A CO N CISE

DICTIONARY
OF TH E W ORDS IN

THE GREER TESTAMENT

W IT H T H E IR REN D ER IN G S

IN TH E

AUTHORIZED ENGLISH VERSION.

JAM ES STRONG, S.T.D., LL.E>.

A B IN G D O N PR E SS
N A S H V IL L E · NEW YORK
 PREFACE.

T his work is entirely similar in origin, method, and design, to the author’s H ebrew D ictionary ,
and may be employed separately, for a corresponding purpose and with a like result, namely, to be
serviceable to many who have not the wish or the ability to use a more copious Lexicon of New-
Testament Greek. In this case also even scholars will find many suggestions and explanations not
unworthy their attention.

Copyright, 1890, b y J a m es S trong ,

MADISON, H. J.
 PLAN OF THE BOOK.

1. All the original words are treated In their
alphabetical Greek order, and are numbered regu­
larly from the first to the last, each being known
throughout by its appropriate number. This ren­
ders reference easy without recourse to the Greek
characters.
2. Immediately after each word is given its exact
equivalent in English letters, according to the system
of transliteration laid down in the scheme here fol­
lowing, which is substantially that adopted in the
Common English Version, only more consistently
and uniformly carried out; so that the word could
readily be turned back again into Greek from the
form thus given it.
3. Next follows the precise pronunciation, accord­
ing to the usual English mode of sounding syllables,
so plainly indicated that none can fail to apprehend
and apply it. The most approved sounds are adopted,
as laid down in the annexed scheme of articulation,
and in such a way that any good Græcist would
immediately recognise the word if so pronounced,
notwithstanding the minor variations current among
scholars in this respect.
4. Then ensues a tracing of the etymology, radical
meaning, and applied significations of the word, justly
but tersely analyzed and expressed, with any other
important peculiarities in this regard.
5. In the case of proper names, the same method is
pursued, and at this point the regular mode of An­
glicizing it, after the general style of the Common
English Version, is given, and a few words of expla­
nation are added to identify it.
6. Finally (after the punctuation-mark ) are
given all the different renderings of the word in the
Authorized English Version, arranged in the alpha­
betical order of the leading terms, and conveniently
condensed according to the explanations given
below.
By searching out these various renderings in the
Main Concordance, to which this Dictionary is de­
signed as a companion, and noting the passages to
which the same number corresponding to that of
any given Greek word is attached in the marginal
column, the reader, whether acquainted with the
original language or not, will obtain a complete
Greek Concordance also, expressed in the words of
the Common English Version. This is an advantage
which no other Concordance or Lexicon affords.

GREEK ARTICULATION.

The following explanations are sufficient to show 20. Y U Upsilën (u'-pse-lon) n , as in fü ll 4 . The accent (stress of voice) falls on the syllable
the mode of writing and pronouncing Greek words in 21. Φ where it is written.* It is of three forms: the acute
Φ Phi (/ee) p h = /
English adopted in this Dictionary. ( #), which is the only true accent; the grave ( ' )
22. X X Chi (khee) German c h *
1 . The Alphabet is as follows: which is its substitute; and the circumflex (~ or~ )f
23. Ψ Ψ Psi (psee) pa
which is the union of the two. The acute may stand
No. Form. Name. Transliteration and Po^ver. 24. ft ω Omëga (ο'-meg·ah) ô , as in no. on any one of the last three syllables, and in case it
1. A a Alpha (aV-fah) a , as in Arm or occurs on the final syllable, before another word in
2. B ß Bêta (bay'-tah) b [min*I* 2. The mark *, placed over the initial vowel of a the same sentence, it is written as a grave. The grave
word, is called the Rough Breathing, and is equivalent is understood (but never written as such) on every
8. Γ Y Gamma (gam'-mah) g hard t
to the English h, by which we have accordingly rep other syllable. The circumflex is written on any syl­
4. A s Dëlta (del'-tah) a resented it. Its absence over an initial vowel is in­ lable (necessarily the last or next to the last one of
5. E « ípsilon (ep’-see-lon) ë, as !n mai dicated by the mark called the Smooth Breathing, a word), formed by the contraction of two syllables,
6. Z t Zêta (dzay'-tah) z , as in aDzef which is unappreciable or silent, and is therefore not of which the first would properly have the acute.
represented in our method of transliteration.t
7. H η Êta (ay'-tah) ë, as in thny
5 . The following punctuation-marks are used : the
8. Θ OorS· Thêta (thay'-tah) t h , as in THin§ 3. The following are the Greek diphthongs, prop­ comma ( , ), the semicolon ( · ), the colon or period
8. I t Iota (ee-o'-tah) t, as in ma­ erly so called 4 ( · ), the interrogation-point ( ; ), and by some editors,
ίο. K κ o r » Kappa (icap'-pah) l í [chine I Form. Transliteration andPower. Form. Transliteration andPower. also the exclamation-point, parentheses and quota­
ii. A X Lambda (lamb'-dah) 1 e t a l (ah'ee) [ü+ë] o w , as in wow tion-marks.
12. M 1* Mu (mao) Ht tl e l. as in hEight ^ e u , as in fEOd
oi o l. as in oiZ ou o n , as in throvgh.
îa N v Nu (noo) n In more rapid succession than otherwise. Thus at is
Vi w e , as in swset
14. H S XI (lesee) X = ks midway between i In high, and ay i n s a y .
Besides these,there are what are called improper diph
IB. 0 0 Omikrôn(om'-e-cron) ô, as in not
thongs, in which the former is a long vowel. In these,
16. Π w Pi (pee) P * From the difficulty of producing the true sound of
X, It Is generally sounded like k. 9 sounds like a ι ηυ sounds like η -f- v
17. P P Ehô (hro) r + These signs are placed over the second vowel of a V “ “ V «» “ “ » + V.
18. Σ v , finals Sigma {sig’-mah) a sharp diphthong. The same is true of the accents. Ψ « « » I
18. T T Tau (tôw) tir The Rough Breathing always belongs to v Initial.
The Rough Breathing is always used with p, when it the second vowel, when t, is written under the first (un­
begins a word. If this letter be doubled in the middle of less that be a capital), and is silent; when v, it is
* a, when final, or before p final or followed by any a word, the first takes the Smooth, and the second the sounded separately. When the initial is a capital, the i
other consonant, is sounded like a in Arm; elsewhere Rough, Breathing. is placed after It, but does not take the breathing nor
like a in mAn. As these signs cannot conveniently be written over accent.
t γ, when followed by γ, *, χ, o rí, is sounded like no the first letter of a word, when a capital, they are In The sign ", called diœr'esis, placed over the latter of
such cases placed before it. This observation applies two vowels, indicates that they do not form a dlph-
In kim.
also to the accents. The aspiration always begins the thon g.
£ £is always sounded like dz. syllable. * Every word (except a few monosyllables, called
8 0 never has the guttural sound, like th in mis. Occasionally, in consequence of a contraction (crasis), Aton'ics) must have one accent; several small words
I i has the sound of ee when it ends an accented sylla­ the Smooth Breathing Is made to stand in the middle of (called Enclit'ics) throw their accent (always as an
ble ; in other situations a more obscure sound, like i in a word, and is then called Coro’nis. acute) on the last syllable of the preceding word (in ad­
amiable or imbecile. ♦ The above are combinations of two short vowels, dition to its own accent, which still has the principal
T r never has a sibilant sound, like t in nation, nature. and are pronounced like their respective elements, but stress), where this is possible.
5
 A B B R E V IA T IO N S EM PLOYED,

abst.= abstract (-ly) dat. = dative (case) for. = foreign or. = origin (al)(-ly) refl.= reflexive (-ly)
acc. = accusative (case) gen.= genitive (case) inyol.= I jnvoimitarUy Pal. — Palestine rel.= relative (-ly)
( derivation
adv. = adverb (-ial) (-ly) der. = ■<derivative Gr. = Greek irr.= irregular (-ly) part. = participle Rom.= Roman
aff.= affinity I derived rrûK _ j Hebraism pass.= passive (-ly) sing.= singular
t__ _ j Israelite (-s)
alt.= alternate (-ly) dim. = diminutive H e b ~ 1 Hebrew lsr* I Israelitish perh. = perhaps spec.= special (-ly)
anal.= analogy dir. = direct (-ly) . j id est pers. = person (-al) (-ly) subj.= subjective (-ly)
'e— I that is Jer.= Jerusalem
app.= apparent (-ly) E.= East Lat.= Latin phys. = physical (-ly) sup. = superlative (-ly)
imper. = imperative
caus.= causative (-ly) eccl. = ecclesiastical (-ly) lit. = literal (-ly) pl.= plural tech.= technical (-ly)
imperf. = imperfect
_ j ceremony Eg.= Egypt (ian) mean. = meaning pref.=prefix (-ed) term. = termination
— I ceremonial (-ly) impers. = impersonal (-ly)
pH _ J ellipsis ment. = mental ( ly) pos. = positive (-ly) trans. = transitive (-ly)
Chald.= Chaldee eu— 1 elliptical (-ly) im nl
im - -j
pl.- ) im plication
ilDplied prim. = primary
mid.= middle (voice) t-aiisn - i transposed
Chr.= Christian eq.= equivalent prob.= probably transp.— ] transposition
incl.= including mor. = moral (-ly)
coll. = collective (-ly) esp.= especially typ.= typical (-ly)
ind. = indicative ( ly) mult. = multiplicative nrol = Í Prolongation
euphemism P 01* I prolonged une. = uncertain
f comparative
comp.= ¡ comparatively
H 'i compare
Í euphemistic
euphemistically
indiv.= individual ( ly)
inf. = infinitive
nat. = natural (-ly)
neg. = negative (-ly) Dron = -! Pronominal (-ly)
μ (pronoun
„„„ j variation
var- 1 various
( compound (-s) ext. = extension inh.= inhabitant (-s) neut.= neuter prop. = properly voc. = vocative
concr. = concrete (-ly) fern. = feminine intens. = intensive (-ly) obj.= objective (-ly)
corr. = corresponding fig.= figurative (-ly) infer. = intransitive (-ly) obs.= obsolete redupl. - ij reduplicated
redUpiication vol - ■! voluntarily
volt I voluntary

S IG N S E M P L O Y E D .

+ (addition) denotes a rendering in the A. V. of one ( ) (parenthesis), in the renderings from the A. V., [ ] (bracket), in the rendering from the A. V., de­
or more Gr. words in connection with the one under denotes a word or syllable sometimes given in con­ notes the inclusion of an additional word in the Gr.
consideration. nection with the principal word to which it is an­ Italics, at the end of a rendering from the A. V., de­
X (multiplication) denotes a rendering in the A. V. nexed. note an explanation of the variations from the usual
that results from an idiom peculiar to the Gr. form.
6
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
A. 24. άγανάκτησις a g a n a k t ë s l s , ag-an-ak’-tay-sis;
from 23; indignation:—indignation
N B.—The numbers not in italics refer to the words in
the Hebrew Dictionary. Significationswithin quotation- 25 . αγατταω a g a p a . 0 , ag-ap-ah'-o; perh. from
marks are derivative representatives of the Greek. άγαν a g a n (much) [or comp. 5689] ; to love (in a so­
1 . A a , al-fah; of Heb. or.; the first letter of the cial or moral sense):—(be-) love (-ed). Comp. S3bS.
alphabet: fig. only (from its use as a numeral) the
first:—Alpha. Often used (usually άν a n , before a
■ ction or benevole
vowel) also in composition (as a contraction from
427) in the sense of privation; so in many words be­
ginning with this letter; occasionally in the sense of 27 . αγαπητός a g a p ë tA e , ag-ap-ay-tos' ; from 23;
union (as a contraction of 2Ó0). beloved:—(dearly, well) beloved, dear.
2 . Ά α ρ ώ ν A a r o n , ah-ar-õhn'; of Heb. or. [17B];
Aaron, the brother of Moses:—Aaron.
S. Αβαδδών A b a d d õ n ab-ad-dõhn'; of Heb. or.
[11]; a destroying angel:—Abaddon.
4- αβαρής a b a r e s , ab-ar-ace'; from 7 (as a neg.
particle) and Q22; weightless, i.e. (fig.) not burden­
some:—from being burdensome.
5. *Αββά A b b a , ab-bah'; of Chald. or. [2]; father
(as a voc.):—Abba.
6. ”Α β ελ A b ë l, ab’-el; of Heb. or. [1893]; Abel, the
son of Adam:—Abel.
7. *Αβιά A b la , ab-ee-ah’ ; of Heb. or. [39]; Abijah,
the name of two Isr. :—Abia.
8. Αβιάθαρ A b l a t l i a r , ab-ee-ath'-ar; of Heb. or.
[54]; Abiathar, an Isr.:—Abiathar.
9 . Ά β ιλ η ν ή A b ile n e , ab-ee-lay-nay'; of for. or.
[comp. 58] ; Abilene, a region of Syria:—Abilene.
10 . Ά β ιο ύ δ A b i A n d , ab-ee-ood’ ; of Heb. or. [31];
Abihud, an Isr Abiud.
11 . ’Αβραάμ A b r a a m , ab-rah-am’ ; of Heb. or.
[85] ; Abraham, the Heb. patriarch:—Abraham. [In
Acts 7 :1 6 the text should prob, read Jacob.]
12 . άβυσσοί a b u s s A s , ab'-us-sos; from i (as a
neg. particle) and a var. of 1037; depthless, i.e. (spec.)
(infernal) “ abyss” :—deep, (bottomless) pit.
13. “Αγαβος A g a b A s, ag'-ab-os; ot Heb. or.
[comp. 2285] ; Agabus, an Isr. :—Agabus.
U . άγα.θθ€ργ4ω a g a t h ô ë r g ë ô , ag-ath-er-gheh'-o;
from /¿’and 2041; to work good:—do good.
15 . αγαθοποιέ» a g a t b ë p ô ïë ô , ag-ath-op-oy-eh'-
0; from 17; to be a ivell-doer (as a favor or a duty) :—
(when) do good (well).
16 . άγαθοττοιΐα a g a t b ö p ö i i a , ag-ath-op-oy-ee'-
ah; from 17; well-doing, i.e. virtue:— well-doing.
17 . αγαθοποιοί a g a t b ö p ö iö s , ag-ath-op-oy os';
from 18 and 4160; a well-doer, i.e. virtuous:—them
that do well.
18 . αγαθός a g a t liA s , ag-ath-os’ ; a prim, word;
« good" (to any sense, often as noun):—benefit,
good (-s, things), w ell Comp. 2570.
19 . άγαθωσύνη a g a t h õ s u n e , ag-ath-o-soo'-nay;
from iS; goodness, i.e. virtue or beneficence:—good­
ness.
20. ά γαλλίασις a g a l l l a s l s , ag-al-lee’ -as-is; from
si; exultation; spec, welcome:—gladness, (exceeding)
joy.
21. άγαλλιάω a g a lU a õ , ag-al-lee-ah'-o; from
άγαν a g a n (much) and 242; prop, to jump for joy,
i.e. exult:—be (exceeding) glad, with exceeding joy,
rejoice (greatly).
22. άγαμος a g a m A g , ag’-am-os; from 1 (as a neg.
particle) and 1062; unmarried:—unmarried.
23 . άγανακτέω a g a n a k të o , ag-an-ak-teh’-o;
from άγαν a g a n (much) and άχθος a c h t h A s
(grief; akin to the base of 43): to be greatly afflicted,,
i.e. (fig.) indignant:—be much (sore) displeased, have
(be moved with, with) indignation.
4 9 . άγνισμός h a g n is m A s , hag-nis-mos1; from
4S; a cleansing (the act), i.e. (cer.) lustration:—puri­
fication.
50 . άγνοέω a g n A ë ô , ag-no-eh'-o; from 1 (as a neg.
particle) andyjyp,* not to know (through lack of in­
formation or intelligence); by impl. to ignore (through
ag-aJh'-pay; from 23; love, i.e.
disinclination):—(be) ignorant (-ly), not know, not un.
ehévóléñceíw^rTp^ií.T
derstand, unknown.
p le a Γ,ΊονβΓ
51 . άγνόημα a g n A ë m a , ag-no'-ay-mah; from yo;
a thing ignored, i.e. shortcoming:—error.
52 . άγνοια a g n A la , ag'-noy-ah; from 30; igno­
28 . ’Ά γ α ρ A g a r , ag'-ar; of Heb. or. [1904] ; Hagar, rance (prop, the quality):—ignorance.
the concubine of Abraham:—Hagar.
53 . αγνός h a g n A s , hag-nos’ ; from the same as 40;
29 . αγγαρεύω a g g a r ë n ô , ang-ar-yew'-o; of for.
prop, clean, i.e. (fig.) innocent, modest, perfect:—
or. [comp. 104] ; prop, to be a courier, i.e., (by impl.) to chaste, clean, pure.
press into public service:—compel (to go).
5 4 - άγνότης lia g n A tê s , hag-not'-ace; from S3 !
30 . άγγείον a g g ë lë n , ang-eye'-on; from άγγος
cleanness (the state), i.e, (fig.) blamelessness:—pure­
a g g A g (a pail, perh. as bent; comp, the base of 43); ness.
a receptacle:—vessel.
55 . άγνως h a g n õ e , hag-noce'; adv. from S3 !
31 . αγγελία a g g ë lla , ang-el-ee'-ah; from 32·, an purely, i.e. honestly:—sincerely,
announcement, i.e. (by impl.) precept;—message. 56 . αγνωσία a g n o s ia , ag-no-see’-ah; from 1 (as
3 2 . άγγελος a g g ë lA s , any'el-os: from αγγέλλω neg. particle) and 110S; ignorance (prop, the state):—
a g g ë llô [prob. der. from 71; comp. 34) (to bring tid­ ignorance, not the knowledge.
ings)·, a messenger; esp. an “ angel "; by impl. stpas- 57 . άγνωστος a g n õ s t As, ag'-noce-tos; from 1 (as
tor:—angel, messenger. neg. particle) and m o; unknown:—unknown.
3 3 . άγε a g ë , ag'-eh; imper. of 71; prop, lead, i.e. 58 . αγορά a g A ra , ag-or-ah'; from άγείρω
come on:—go to. a g ë ir ô (to gather; prob, akin to 1433) ; prop, the
34 . αγέλη a g ë lë , ag-eV-ay; from 71 [comp, ya]; a town-square (as a place of public resort); by impl. a
market or thoroughfare:—market (-place), street.
drove:—herd.
59 . αγοράζω a g A r a z o , ag-or-ad'-zo; from 58;
35 . άγενεαλόγητος a g ë n ë a lA g ë tA s , ag-en-eh-
prop, to go to market, i.e. (by impl.) to purchase;
al-og'-ay-tos; from 1 (as neg. particle) and 1073; un­ spec, to redeem:—buy, redeem.
registered as to birth:—without descent.
60 . αγοραίος a g A r a lA s , ag-or-ah’ -yos; from ¡8\
36 . αγενής a g ë n ë e , ag-en-ace'; from 1 (as neg. relating to the market-place, i.e. forensic (times); by
particle) and ioSj ; prop, without kin, i.e. (ot unknown impl. vulgar:—baser sort, low.
descent, and by impl.) ignoble:—base things. 61 . άγρα a g r a , ag’-rah; from 71; (abstr.) a catch­
37. αγιάζω h a g ia z õ , hag-ee-ad'-zo; from 40; to ing (of fish) ; also (concr.) a haul (ot fish) :—draught.
make holy, i.e. (cer.) purify or consecrate; (mentally) 62 . αγράμματος a g r a m m a t As, ag-ram -mat-os;
to venerate:—hallow, be holy, sanctify. from i (as neg. particle) and 1121; unlettered, i.e. il­
3 8 . αγιασμός h a g ia s m A s , hag ee-as-mos' ; from literate:—unlearned.
37; prop, purification, i.e. (the state) purity; eoncr. 63 . άγραυλέω a g r a n l ë ô , ag-rovoleh’-o; from 68
(by Hebr.) a purifier .’—holiness, sanctification. and 832 (in the sense of 833)', to camp out:—abide in
39 . άγιον l i a g i ó n . hag’-ee-on; neut. of 40; a sa­ the field.
cred thing (i.e. spot):—holiest (of all), holy place, 64 · άγρεύω a g r ë n ô , ag-rew’-o; from 61; to hunt,
sanctuary. i.e. (flg )to entrap:—catch.
40. άγιος h a g l ò s , hag'-ee-os; from άγος h a g A s 65 . άγριέλαιος a g r lë la lA s , ag-rce-eV-ah-yos;
(an awful thing) [comp. 33, 2282] ; sacred (phys. pure; from 66 and 1636; an oleaster:—olive tree (which is)
mor. blameless or religious, cer. consecrated):—(most) wild.
holy (one, thing), saint. 66. άγριος a g r iA s , ag’-ree-os; from 68; wild (as
41. άγιότης b a g lë t ë s , hag-ee-ot'-ace; from 40; pertaining to the country), lit. (natural) or fig.
sanctity (i.e. prop, the state):—holiness. (fierce):—wild, raging.
42. άγιωσύνη lia g t õ s u n ê , hag-ee-o-soo'-nay; 67 . Αγρίττττας A g r ip p a s , ag-rip’-pas; appar.
from 40; sacredness (i.e. prop, the qualiiy):—holi­ from 66 and 24Ó2; wild-horse tamer; Agrippas, one of
ness. the Herods:—Agrippa.
43 . αγκάλη a g k a l ë , ang-kaV-ay; from άγκος 68. αγρός a g r A s , ag-ros’ ; from 71; a field (as a
a g k A s (abend, “ ache”); an arm (ascurved):—arm. drive for cattle); gen. the country; spec, a, farm, i.e.
44 · άγκιστρον a g k ls t r A n , ang'-kis-tron; from hamlet:—country, farm, piece of ground, land.
the same as 43; a hook (as bent) :—hook. . 69 . άγρυιτνέω a g r u p n ë ô , ag-roop-neh’-o; ulti­
4 5 . άγκυρα a g lí u r a . ang’ -koo-rah; from the same mately from i (as neg. particle) and 3238; to be sleep
as 43; an “ anchor” (as crooked):—anchor. less, i.e. keep awake:—watch.
46 . άγναφος a g n a p h A e , ag'-naf-os; from 1 (as a 70 . άγρυιτνία a g r u p n i a , ag-roop-nee’ -ah; from
neg. particle) and the same as 1102; prop, unfulled, 6g; sleeplessness, i.e. a keeping awake:—watch
i.e. (by impl.) new (cloth):—new. 71 . αγω a g õ , ag’-o; a prim, verb; prop, to lead; by
4 7 . αγνεία h a g n ë l a , hag-ni'-ah; from33; clean­ impl. to bring, drive, (reflex.) go, (spec.) pass (time),
liness (the quality), i.e. (spec.) chastity:—purity. or (fig.) induce:—be, bring (forth), carry, (let) go,
48. αγνίζω h a g n lz õ , hag-nid'-zo; from S3 , to keep, lead away, be open.
make clean, i.e. (fig.) sanctify (cer. or mor.) ¡—purity 72 . αγωγή a g õ g ê , ag-o-gay’ ; redupl. from 71; a
(self). bringing up, i.e. mode of living:—manner of life.
7
 Agone GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
Alaythace
73 , άγών a g o n , ag-one'; from 7r; prop, a place of
assembly (as if led), l.e. (by impl.) a contest (held
there) ; fig. an effort or anxiety:—conflict, contention,
fight, race.
74 · Αγωνία a g õ n l a , ag-o-nee'-ah; from 73; a
Struggle (prop, the state), i.e. (fig.) anguish:—agony.
75 . Αγωνίζομαι a g ö n lz ö m a l, ag-o-nid'-zom-
ahee; from 73; to struggle, lit. (to compete fora prize),
fig. (to contend with an adversary), or gen. (to en­
deavor to accomplish something) fight, labor fer­
vently, strive.
76 . ΑδΑ μ A d a m , ad-am'; of Heb. or. [181];
Adam, the first man; typ. (of Jesus) man (as his
representative) Adam.
77 . ASAiravos a d a p a n d e , ad-ap'-an-os; from 1
(asneg. particle) and 1160; costless, i.e. gratuitous:—
without expense.
78 . Α δδ ί A d d i, ad-dee'; prob, of Heb. or. [comp.
5716]; Addi, an Isr.:—Addi.
79 . αδελφή a d ë lp h ë , ad-el-fayf; fem. of So; a
sister (nat. or eccles.):—sister.
80 . αδελφός a d ë lp h ë e , ad-el-fos'; from / (as a
connective particle) and δελφνς d ë lp b n e (the
womb): a brother (lit. or fig.) near or remote [much
like 1]:—brother.
81 . αδελφότης a d ë lp h ë t ê s , ad-el-fot'-ace; from
So; brotherhood (prop, the feeling of brotherliness),
i.e. the (Christian) fraternity:—brethren, brother­
hood.
88. άδηλο« a d ê lë a , ad'-ay-los; from 1 (as a neg.
particle) and 1212; hidden, fig. indistinct:—appear
not, uncertain.
83 . άδηλότης a d ë lë t ë e , ad-ay-lot'-ace; from 82;
uncertainty:— X uncertain.
84. Δδήλωβ a d ê lõ e , ad-ay’ -loce; adv. from 82;
uncertain ly:—uncertainly.
85 . Αδημονέω a d ê m ë n ë ô , ad-ay-mon-eh'-o: from
a der. of Α8ίω a d ë ô , (to be sated to loathing); to
6e in distress (of mind):—be full of heaviness, be very
heavy.
86. φδης b a ld é s , hah'-dace; from r (as a neg. par­
ticle) and 1472; prop, unseen, i.e. “ Hades" or the place
(state) of departed souls:—grave, hell.
8 7 . ΑδιΑκριτος a d l a k r i t õ e , ad-ee-ak-'ree-tos;
from i (as a neg. particle) and a der. of 1232; prop.
undistinguished, i.e. (act.) impartial:—without par­
tiality.
88. ΑδιΑλειπτο« a d la lë lp t ë e , ad-ee-aV-ipe tos;
from T (as a neg. particle) and a der. of a compound
of 1223 and 3007; unintermitted, Le. permanent:—
without ceasing, continual.
89 . Αβιαλείπτως a d la lë lp t ô s , ad-ee-al-ipe’-toce;
adv. from SS; uninterruptedly, i.e. without omission
(on an appropriate occasion):—without ceasing.
90 . Αδιαφθορία a d l a p b t h A r l a , ad-ee-af-thor-
ee'-ah; from a der. of a compound of / (as a neg. par­
ticle) and a der. of 1311; incorruptibleness, i.e. (fig.)
purity (of doctrine):—uncorruptness.
91 . άδικέω a d lb é õ , ad-ee-keh'-o; from 74; to be
unjust, i.e. (act.) do wrong (mor., socially or phys.):—
hurt, injure, be an offender, be unjust, (do, suffer,
take) wrong.
98 . Αδίκημα a d lk ê m a , ad-eek'-ay-mah; from gr;
a wrong done:—evil doing, iniquity, matter of wrong.
93 . Αδικία a d l k l a , ad-ee-kee'-ah; from 04; (legal)
injustice (prop, the quality, by impl. the act); mor.
wrongfulness (of character, life or act):—iniquity,
unjust, unrighteousness, wrong.
94 . άδικοί a d l k ë e , ad'-ee-kos; from r (as a neg.
particle) and 1347; unjust; by extens, wicked; by
impl. treacherous; spec, heathen:—unjust, unright­
eous.
95 . Αδίκως a d lk õ e , ad-ee’-koce; adv. from g4;
unjustly:—wrongfully.
96 . Αδόκιμος a d ö k im A ·, ad-okt-ee-mos; from 1
(as a neg. particle) and 1384; unapproved, i.e. re­
jected; by impl. worthless (lit. or mor.):—castaway,
rejected, reprobate.
97 . άδολο« a d ò lA e , ad'-ol-os; from 1 (as a neg.
particle) and 13SS; undeceitful. Le. (fig.) unadulter­
ated:—sincere.
98 . *Αδραμνττηνό$ A d r a m n t t ë n ë e , aderam- 134. ΑΙγύπτιος A lg n p t lë e , ahee-goop'-tee-or,
oot-tay-nos' ; from Ά δ ρ α μ νττιιον A d r a m n t - from 123; an Ægyptian or inhab. of Ægyptus:—
t ë l ô n (a place in Asia Minor); Adramyttene or be­ Egyptian.
longing to Adramyttium:—of Adramyttium. 185 . Αίγυπτο« A lg u p t ë s , ah'ee-goop-tos; of
99 . Ά δρία « A d r ia n , ad-ree'-as; from Ά δ ρ ία uncert. der. ; Ægyptus, the land of the Nile·.—Egypt.
A d r i a (a place near its shore); the Adriatic sea (in­ 186 . άΐδιο« a ï d l ë s , ah-id'-ee-os; from 104; ever-
cluding the Ionian):—Adria. during (forward and backward, or forward only):—
100. άδρότης h a d r ë t ë s , had-rot’-ace; from eternal, everlasting.
αδρό« b a d r ë e (stout); plumpness, Le. (fig.) liberal­ 137 . αίδώ« a id e s , ahee-doce1; perh. from / (as a
ity:—abundance. neg. particle) and 1472 (through the idea of downcast
eyes); bashfulness, i.e. (towards men), modesty or
101 . Αδυνατέω a d u n a t ë ô , ad-oo-nat-eh’-o; from (towards God) awe;—reverence, shamefacedness.
102; to be unable, i.e. (pass.) impossible;—be impos­
sible. 188 . Αίθίοψ A lt b lö p s , ahee-thee'-ops; from
αίθω a l t h õ (to scorch) and ώψ o p s (the face, from
108 . Αδύνατο« a d IIn a t õ s . ad-oo'-nat-os; from /
3700); an Æthiopian (as a blackamoor):—Ethiopian.
(as a neg. particle) and 1413; unable, Le. weak (lit. or
fig.); pass, impossible:—could not do, impossible, im­ 129 . αίμα h a lm a , hah’ee-mah; of uncert. der.;
potent, not possible, weak. blood, lit. (of men or animals), fig. (the juice of
103 . φδω a jd õ , ad'-o; a prim, verb; to sing:— grapes) or spec, (the atoning blood of Christ); by
impl. bloodshed, also kindred:—blood.
sing.
130 . αίματεκχυσία h a l m a t ë k c b n e l a , hahee-
104. Atl a ë l, ah-eye'; from an obs. prim, noun (ap-
mat-ek-khoo-see'-ah; from 12g and a der. of 1632; an
par. mean, continued duration); “ ever;" by quali­
effusion o f Wood;—shedding of blood.
fication regularly; by impl. earnestly;—always, ever.
131 . αίμο^ρίω li a lm ô r r h ë ô , hahee-mor-hreh'-o;
105 . Α<τό$ a é t ó s , ah-et-os1; from tbe.same as tog;
from 12g and 4482; to flou: blood, i.e. have a haemor­
an eagle (from its wind-like flight):—eagle.
rhage:—diseased with an issue of blood.
106 . άζυμο« a z u m d s , ad'-zoo-mos; from / (as a
132 . A iv fa s A in ë a s , ahee-neh'-as; of uncert. der.;
neg. particle) and 221g; unleavened, i.e. (fig.) uncor­
rupted; (in the neut. plur.) spec, (by impl.) the Pass- Ænëas, an Isr. :—Æneas.
over week:—unleavened (bread). 133 . αϊνεσις a l n ë e l · , ah’ee-nes-is; from 134; a
107 . Ά ζώ ρ A z õ r , ad-zore'; of Heb. or. [comp. praising (the act), i.e. (spec.) a thank (-offering):—
5809]; Azor, an Isr.:—Azor. praise.
108 . "Αζωτο« A z ö t ö s ad'-zo-tos; of Heb. or. [795] ; 134 · αίνέω a in ë ô , ahee-neh'-o; from /36; to praise
Azotus (i.e. Ashdod), a place in Pal. Azotas. (God):—praise.
109 . αήρ a ë r , ah-ayp; from άημι a ë m l (to 135 . αίνιγμα a i n l g m a , ah'ee-nig-ma; from a
breathe unconsciously, Le. respire; by anal, to blow); der. of 13b (in its prim, sense); an obscure saying
" a ir " (as naturally circumambient):—air. Comp. (“ enigma” ), Le. (abstr.) obscureness:— x darkly.
SSQ4- 136 . alvos a ln ö s , ah'ee-nos; appar. a prim, word;
A0A a t h a . S003134. prop, a story, but used in the sense of i8b8; praise
(of God):—praise.
110. αθανασία a t h a n a s i a , ath-an-as-ee'-ah;
from a compound of / (as a neg. particle) and 2288; 137 . Α ίνώ ν A ln õ n , ahee-nohn’; of Hebr. or. [a
deathlessness:—immortality. der. of 5869, place o f springs]; JEnon, a place in
111 . Αθέμιτο« a t h ë m lt ë a , ath-em'-ee-tos; from / Pal.:—JEnon.
(as a neg. particle) and a der. oí θέμις t h ë m la (sta­ 138 . αίρέομαι b a l r ë ë m a l , hahee-reh’-om-ahee;
tute; from the base of 3087); illegal; by impl.jtagi- prob, akin to 142; to take for oneself, i.e. to prefer:—
tious:—abominable, unlawful thing. choose. Some of the forms are borrowed from a cog­
118 . άθεος a t h ë ë a , ath'-eh-os; from 1 (as a neg. nate ίλλομαι b e llò m a l, hei' -lom-ahee; which is
otherwise obsolete.
particle) and 231b; godless;—without God.
139 . aipecris b a lr ë s lg , hah'ee-res-is; from 13S;
113 . άθεσμος a th ë s m ë e , ath'-es-mos; from / (as
a neg. particle) and a der. of 3087 (in the sense of en­ prop, a choice, i.e. (spec.) a party or (abstr.) dis­
acting); lawless, i.e. (by impl.) criminal:—wicked. union:—heresy [which is the Gr. word itself ), sect.
114 - Αθετέω a tb ë të ô , ath-et-eh’-o; from a com­ 140. αίρετίζω b a l r ë t l z ô , hahee-ret-id'-zo; from a
pound of i (as a neg. particle) and a der. of 5087; to der. of 138; to make a choice:—choose.
set aside. Le. (by impl.) to disesteem, neutralize or U l . atperiKÖ« b a l r ë t l k ë e , hahee-ret-ee-kos';
violate:—cast off, despise, disannul, frustrate, bring from the same as 140; a schismatic.·—heretic [the Gr.
to nought, reject. word itself ].
115 . Αθέτησις a t h ë të e is , ath-et'-ay-sis; from 114; 142. αίρω a lr õ , ah'ee-ro; a prim, verb; to lift; by
cancellation (lit. or fig.)¡—disannulling, put away. impl. to take up or away; fig. to raise (the voice),
116 . Ά θ ή ν α ι A t h ê n a t , ath-ay’-nahee; plur. of keep in suspense (the mind); spec, to sail away (Le.
weigh anchor); by Heb. [comp. 5375] to expiate sin:—
Ά θ ή ν η A t h e n e (the goddess of wisdom, who was
away with, bear (up), carry, lift up, loose, make to
reputed to have founded the city); Athènes, the cap­
doubt, put away, remove, take (away, up).
ital of Greece:—Athens.
143. αισθάνομαι a l s t b a n ö m a l , ahee-sthan’-om-
117. ’Αθηναίο« A t h ë n a lë e , ath-ay-nah'-yos;
ahee; of uncert. der.; to apprehend (prop, by the
from nb; an Athenœan or inhab. of Athenæ:—
senses) :—perceive.
Athenian.
118 . Αθλέω a t h lë ô , ath-leh'-o; from άθλο« a t k - 144 · αϊσθησι« a ls t b ë e ls , ah'ee-sthay-sis; from
1ÒS (a contest in the public lists) ; to contend in the 143; perception, i.e. (fig.) discernment:—judgment.
competitive games:—strive. U/S. αίσθητήριον a le t b ë t ë r lô n , ahee-sthay-tay'-
119 . άθληοΊ« a t lilc e ls , ath'-lay-sis; from 118; a
ree-on; from a der. of 143; prop, an organ of percep­
tion, i.e. (fig.) judgment:—senses.
struggle (fig.):—fight.
ISO. Αθυμέω a t b n m ë ô , ath-oo-meh’-o; from a 146. αισχροκερδή« a ls c b r ë k ë r d ë e , ahee-skhrók-
comp, of / (as a neg. particle) and 2372; to be spirit­ er-dace’ ; from 130 and κέρδος k e r d o e (gain) ; sor­
less, i.e. disheartened:—be dismayed. did:—given to (greedy of) filthy luere.
181 . άθωο« a th ô A e , ath’-o-os; from / (as a neg. 147 . αίσχροκερδώς a is c b r ë k ë r d ô s , ahee-
particle) and a prob. der. of 3087 (mean. &penalty); skhrok-er-doce' ; adv. from 14b; sordidly:—tor filthy
not guilty;—innocent. lucre’s sake.
182 . αίγειος a lg ë d e , ah'ee-ghi-os; from αίξ a l l , 148. αίσχρολογία a l s c h r ë l ë g l a , ahee-skhrol-
(a goat) ; belonging to a goaf ¡—goat. og-ee'-ah; from ijo and 305b; vile conversation:—fil­
123 . αίγιαλό« a i g i a l ë e , ahee-ghee-al-os’ ; from thy communication.
Αΐσσω a ïs e ô (to rush) and 231 (in the sense of the 149. αίσχρόν a le r iir ö n , ahee-sTchron'; neut. of
sea); a beach (on which the waves dash):—shore. iso; a shameful thing, i.e. indecorum .’—shame.
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Agone Q
Alaythace
150 . αίσχράς a l s c h r d s , ahee-skhros' ; from the 176 . άκατάγνωστος a k a t a g n õ e t ò s , ak-at-ag'- 202. άκροατής a k r ë a t ë e , ak-rô-at-ace'; from
same as 133; shameful, i.e. base (spec, venal):—filthy. noce-tos; from / (as a neg. particle) and a der. of άκροάομαι a k r ô a ë m a ! (to listen; appar. an in-
161 , αίο-χρότης a l s c l i r ö t c s , ahee-skhrot'-ace; 2607; unblamable:—that cannot be condemned. tens. of igi); a hearer (merely):—hearer.
from 130; shamefulness, i.e. obscenity:—filthiness. 177 . άκατακάλυπτος a k a t a k a l u p t ë s , ak-at- 203 . άκροβυστία a k r ò b u s t l a , ak-rob-oos-teef-
152 . αίσχύνη a î§ c h n n ë , ahee-skhoo'-nay; from
ak-aV-oop-tos; from / (asa nog. particle) and a der. ah; from 20b and prob, a modified form of πάσθη
of a comp, of 230ό and 2372; unveiled:—uncovered. p ë s t h ë (the penis or male sexual organ); the pre­
133; shame or disgrace (abstr. or concr. ) :—dishon­
esty, shame. 178 . άκατάκριτος a k a t a k r i t ë s , ak-at-ak'-ree­ puce; by impl. an uncircumcised (i.e. gentile, fig.
tos; from i (as a neg. particle) and a der. of 2Ó32; unregenerate) state or person:—not circumcised, un­
153 . αίσχυνομαι a î s c k t m ë m a l, ahee-skhoo'- circumcised [with 2ig¿\, uncircumcision.
without (legal) trial:—uncondemned.
nom-ahee; from a l o j o s a ie c h õ s (disfigurement,
179 . άκατάλυτος a k a t a l u t ö e , ak-at-aV-oo-tos; 204. άκρογωνιαίος a k r õ g õ n la l õ e , ak-rog-o-
i.e.disgrace); to feel shame (for oneself):—be ashamed.
from i (as a neg. particle) and a der. of 2647; indis­ nee-ah'-yos; from 206 and 1137; belonging to the ex­
154 - ο Μ ω a itë ô , ahee-teh'-o; of uncert. der.; to soluble, i.e. (fig.) permanent:—endless. treme corner;—chief corner.
ask (in gen.):—ask, beg, call for, crave, desire, re­
180 . άκατάπαυστος a k a t a p a u e t ë s , ak-at-ap'- 205 . άκροθίνιον a k r ë t b i n l ë n , ak-roth-ín'-ee-on;
quire. Comp. 4441.
ôw-stos; from 1 (as a neg. particle) and a der. of from 20ό and θίς t it le (aheap); prop, (in theplur.)
155 . αίτημα a lte r n a , ah’ee-tay-mah; from 134; a 2664; unrefraining:—that cannot cease. the top o f the heap, i.e. (by impl.) best o f the booty:—
thing asked or (abstr.) an ashing:—petition, request, 181 . άκαταστασία a k a t a s t a s i a , ak-at-as-tah- spoils.
required. see'-ah; from 182; instability, i.e. disorder:—commo­ 206 . άκρον a k r ë n , ak'-ron; neut. of an adj. prob.
156 . αΙτία a it t a , ahee-tee'-a; from the same as 134; tion, confusion, tumult. akin to the base of 188; the extremity:—one end . . .
a cause (as if asked for), i.e. Oogical) reason (motive, 182 . άκατάστατος a k a t a s t a t ò s , ak-at-as'-tat- other, tip, top, uttermost part.
matter), (legal) crime (alleged or proved):—accusa­ os; from 1 (as a neg. particle) and a der. of 23237 in­ 207 . *Ακύλας A k u l a s , ak-oo'-las; prob, for Lafc.
tion, case, cause, crime, fault, [wh-]ere [-fore]. constant:—unstable. aquïla (an eagle) ; Akulas, an Isr. :—Aquila.
157 . αΐτίαμα a i t l a m a , ahee-tee'-am-ah; from a 183 . άκατάσχ«τος a k a t a s c h ë t ë s , ak-at-as'- 208 . άκυράω a k u r õ o , ak-oo-rö'-o; from i (as a
der. of 136; a thing charged:—complaint. khet-os; from 1 (as a neg. particle) and a der. of 2722; neg. particle) and 2Φ4; to invalidate:—disannul,
unrestrainable:—unruly. make of none effect.
158 . αίτιον a i t i õ n , ah'ee-tee-on; neut. of 13g; a
184. Ά κελδα μά A k e ld a m a , ak-el-dam-ah' ; of 209 . άκωλύτως a k õ lu t õ e , ak-o-loo'-toce; adv.
reason or crime [like /56]:—cause, fault.
Chald. or. [mean, field o f blood; corresp. to 2506 and from a compound of 1 (as a neg. particle) and a der.
159 . αίτιος a ttiô e , ah'ee-tee-os; from the same as 1818]; Akeldama, a place near Jeras. :—Aceldama. of 2Φ7; in an unhindered manner, i.e. freely:—no
134; causative, i.e. (concr.) a causer:—author. 185 . άκέραιος a k ë r a l ë s , ak-er'-ah-yos; from 1 (as
man forbidding him.
160 . αίφνίδιος a l p l m i d i ë e , aheef-nid’-ee-os; a neg. particle) and a presumed der. of 2767: unmixed, 210. ακων a k õ n , ak'-ohn; from 1 (as a neg. par­
from a comp, of 1 (as a neg. particle) and 33iò [comp. i.e. (fig.) innocent:—harmless, simple. ticle) and 1633; unwilling:—against the will.
1810] (mean, non-apparent); unexpected, i.e. (adv.) 186 . άκλινής a k lin ë s , ak-lee-nace' ; from 1 (as a 211. άλάβαστρον a la b a e t r õ n , al-ab'-as-tron;
suddenly:—sudden, unawares. neg. particle) and 2827; not leaning, i.e. (fig.) firm:— neut. of άλάβαστρος a la b a e t r ö e (of uncert. der.),
161 . αΙχμαλωσία a i e l i m a lõ s ia , aheekh-mal-o- without wavering. the name of a stone; prop, an “ alabaster” box, i.e.
see'-ah; from 164; captivity:—captivity. 187 . άκμάζω a k m a z o , ak-mad'-zo; from the (by extens.) a perfume vase (of any material) (ala­
162 . αίχμαλωτευω a i c h m a l õ t ê n õ , àheékh-mal- same as 188; to make a point, i.e. (fig.) mature:—be baster) box.
o-tew'-o; from 1Ó4; to capture [like 163]:—lead cap­ fully ripe. 212. αλαζονεία a l a z ë n ë i a , al-ad-zon-V-a; from
tive. 188 . άκμήν a k m ë n , ak-mane'; accus, of a noun 213; braggadocio, i.e. (by impl.) self-confidence:—
163 . αιχμαλωτίζω a i c h m a l õ t i z õ , aheekh-mal- (“ acme” ) akin to άκή a k ë (a point) and mean, the boasting, pride.
o-tid'-zo; from 1Ö4: to make captive:—lead away same; adv. just now, i.e. still:—yet. 213 . άλαζών a la z õ n , al-ad-zone'; from άλη
captive, bringeinto captivity. a lë (vagrancy); braggart:—boaster.
189 . άκοή a k ô ë , ak-ö-ay'; from igi; hearing (the
164· αίχμαλωτάς a î c h m a l o t ë e , aheekh-mal-o- act, the sense or the thing heard):—audience, ear, 214. άλαλάζω a l a l a z õ , al-al-ad'-zo; from άλαλή
tos'; from α-Ιχμή a i e lim e (a spear) and a der. of fame, which ye heard, hearing, preached, report, a l a l ë (a shout, “ halloo” ); to vociferate, Le. (by
the same as 23g; prop, a prisoner o f war, i.e. (gen.) a rumor. impl.) to wail; fig. to clang:—tinkle, wail.
captive:—captive. 190 . άκολουθέω a k õ l õ u t h ê õ , ak-ol-oo-thehf-o; 215 . άλάλητος a l a l ë t ë s, al-aV-ay-tos; from 1 (as
165. αΙών a iõ n , ahee-ohn'; from the same as 104; from / (as a particle of union) and κέλευθος k ë lë n - a neg. particle) and a der. of 2q8o; unspeakable:—
prop, an age; by extens, perpetuity (also past) ; by th Õ s (a road); prop, to be in the same way with, i.e. unutterable, which cannot be uttered.
impl. the world; spec. (Jewish) a Messianic period to accompany (spec, as a disciple):—follow, reach. 216 . άλαλος a la lö e , aV-al-os; from i (as a neg.
(present or future):—age, course, eternal, (for) ever particle) and 2q8o; mute:—dumb.
191 . άκουω a k ö n ö , ak-oo'-o; a prim, verb; to
(-more), [n-]ever, (beginning of the, while the) world
hear (in various senses):—give (in the) audience (of), 217 . άλας h a l a s , hal'-as; from 231; salt; fig. pru­
(began, without end). Comp. 3330.
come (to the ears), ([shall]) hear (-er, -ken), be noised, dence:—salt.
166 . αιώνιος a iõ n lò s , ahee-o'-nee-os; from 163; be reported, understand. 218 . άλείφω a lë lp h o , al-V-fo; from / (as particle
perpetual (also used of past time, or past and future
192 . άκρασία a k r a s i a , ak-ras ee'-a; from 1Q3; of union) and the base of 3043; to oil (with per­
as well):—eternal, for ever, everlasting, world fume) :—anoint.
want o f self-restraint:—excess, incontinency.
(began).
193 . άκράτης a k r a t ë e , ak-rat'-ace; from r (as a 31 9 . άλίκτοροφωνία a le k t ö r ö p h ö n i a , αΖ-efc-
167 . άκαθαρσία a k a t h a r s l a , ak-ath-arsee'-ah;
neg. particle) and 2Ç04; powerless, i.e. without self- tor-of-o-nee'-ah; from 220 and 3436; cock-crow, Le.
from ιός; impurity (the quality), phys. or mor..—un­ the third night-watch:—cockcrowing.
control:—incontinent.
cleanness.
194 - άκρατος a k r a t ë e , ak'-rat-os; from / (as a 220. άλέκτωρ a lë k t ô r , al-ek'-tore; from άλέκω
168 . άκαθάρτης a k a t h a r t ë e , ak-ath-ar'-tace;
neg. particle) and a presumed der. of 2767; un­ (to ward off); a cock or male fowl:—cock.
from ibg; impurity (the state), mor.:—filthiness.
diluted:—without mixture. 22 1 . *Αλεξανδρεύς A lë x a n d r ë u s , ál-ex-and-
169. άκάθαρτος a k a t h a r t o » ak-ath'-ar-tos;
195 . άκρίβεια a k r i b ë i a , ak-ree'-bi-ah; from the reuce'; from ’Αλεξάνδρεια (the city so called) ; an
from / (as a neg. particle) and a presumed der. of
same as ig6; exactness:—perfect manner. Alexandreian or inhab. of Alexandria:—of Alexan­
2508 (mean, cleansed); impure (cer., mor. [lewd] or
spec, [daemonic]):—foul, unclean. 196 . άκρίβέστατος a k r f b ë s t a t ë s , ak-ree-bes'- dria, Alexandrian.
222 . ’Αλεξανδρινός A l ë x a n d r i n ë s , al-ex-an-
170 . άκαιρέομαι a k a i r ë ë m a i , ak-ahee-reh'-om- ia-tos; superlative of άκρίβης a k r ib ë s (a der. of
dree'-nos; from the same as 221 ; Alexandrine, or be­
ahee; from a comp, of / (as a neg. particle) and 2340 the same as 206); most exact:—most straitest.
longing to Alexandria:—of Alexandria.
(mean, unseasonable); to be inopportune (for one­ 197 . άκριβέστερον a k r t b ë s t ë r ë n , ak-ree-bes'-
self), i.e. to fa il o f a proper occasion:—lack oppor­ ter-on; neut. of the comparative of the same as ιφ ; 223 . ’Αλέξανδρος A le x a n d r o » , al-ex'-an-dros;
tunity. (adv.) more exactly:—more perfect (-ly). from the same as (the first part of) 220 and 435; man-
defender; Alexander, the name of three Isr. and one
171 . άκαίρως a k a l r õ s , ak-ah'ee-roce; adv. from 198 . άκριβάω a k r lb ö ö , ak-ree-bò'-ο; from the
other man:—Alexander.
the same as 170; inopportunely:—out of season. same as igb; to be exact, i.e. ascertain:—enquire dili­
172 . άκακος a k a k ë s , ak'-ak-os; from / (as a neg. gently.
224. άλευρον a lë u r ë n , al'-yoo-ron; from άλέω
a lë ô (to grind); flour:—meal.
particle) and 233Ô; not bad, i.e. (obj.l innocent or 199 . άκριβώς a k r ib õ s , ak-ree-boce'; adv. from
(subj.) unsuspecting:—harmless, simple. the same as ιφ ; exactly:—circumspectly, diligently, 225 . άλήθεια a lë t h ë ia , al-ay'-thi-a; from 227;
173 . άκανθα a k a n t k a , ak'-an-thah; prob, from perfect (-ly).
truth:—true, X truly, truth, verity.
the same as 188; a thorn:—thorn. 200. άκρίς a k r l s , ak-rece’ ; appar. from the same 226 . άληθευω a lë t h ë n ô , al-ayth-yoo’-o; from
227; to be true (in doctrine and profession):—speak
174 · άκάνθινος a k a n t h l n ò s , ak-an'-thee-nos; as 206; a locust (as pointed, or as lighting on the top
of vegetation):—locust. (tell) the truth.
from 173» thorny:—of thorns.
227 . άληθής a lë t h ë s , al-ay-thace'; from / (as a
175 . άκαρπος a k a r p ò s , ah'-ar-pos; from i (as a 201. άκροατήριον a k r ë a t e r i ë n , ak-ro-at-ay’-
neg. particle) and 2ggo; true (as not concealing)·.—
neg. particle) and 23Q0; barren (lit or fig.):—without ree-on; from 202; an audience-room:—place of hear­
ing. true, truly, truth.
fruit, unfruitful.
10 Alaytheenos GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
228 . αληθινός a le t h in ö g , al-ay-thee-nos' ; from 257 . άλων b a l ó n , haV-ohn; prob, from the base I 284 · *Αμιναδάβ A m in a d a b , am-ee-nad-aò'; of
227; truthful:—true. of 1307; a threshing-jtoor (as rolled hard), i.e. (fig.) Heb. or. [5992]; Aminadab, an Isr.:—Aminadab.
the grain (and chaff, as just threshed) :—floor. 285 . άμμος a m m ö e , am'-mos; perh. from 2Ó0;
229 . άλήθω a lê t h õ , al-ay'-tho; from the same as
2241 to grind:—grind. 258 . άλώπηξ a lô p ë x , al-o'-pokes; of uncert. der. ; sand (as heaped on the beach):—sand.
a fox, i.e. (fig.) a cunning person:—fox. 286 . αμνός a n m õ s , am-nos'; appar. a prim, word;
230 . αληθώς a lê t h ó s , al-ay-thoce'; adv. from a lamb:—lamb.
227; truly:—indeed, surely, of a surety, truly, of a (in) 259 . άλωσις b a l ó s is , hal'-osis; from a collateral
form of 138; capture:—be taken. 287 . αμοιβή a m ô ib ë , am-oy-bay'; from άμείβω
truth, verily, very.
a m ê ib õ (to exchange) ; requital:—requite.
231 . αλιεύς h a l i ë n s , hal-ee-yoos'; from 251; a 260 . άμα h a m a , ham'-ah; a prim, particle; prop. 288 . άμπελος a m p ë lô s , am'-pel-os; prob, from
sailor (as engaged on the salt water), i.e. (by impl.) a at the “ same” time, but freely used as a prep, or the base of 2Ç7 and that of 237; a vine (as coiling
fisher:—fisher (-man). adv. denoting close association:—also, and, together,
about a support):—vine.
with (-al).
232 . άλιεύω í i a l i ê n õ , hal-ee-yoo'-o; from 231', to 289 . αμπελουργός a m p ë lô u r g ô e , am-pél-oor-
be a fisher, i.e. (by impl.) to fish:—go a-flshing. 261 . αμαθής a m a t h ë s , am-ath-ace’ ; from i (as a gos'; from 288and 2041; a vine-worker, i.e. pruner:—
neg. particle) and 312g; ignorant:—unlearned. vine-dresser.
233 . άλίζω l i a l i z õ , hal-id'-zo; from 231; to
salt:—salt. 262 . αμαράντινος a m a r a n t l n ë s , am-ar-an'-tee- 290 . αμπελών a m p ë lô n , am-pelrohn'; from 288;
nos; from 2Ó?; “ amaranthine” , i.e. (by impl) fade­ a vineyard:—vineyard.
23 If·. αλίσγεμα a lis g ë m a , al-is'-ghem-ah; from
less:—that fadeth not away. 291 . Α μπ λία ς A m p lia s , am-plee'-as; contr. for
αλισγεω a l i s g ë ô (to soil) ; (cer.) defilement:—pol­
lution. 263 . αμάραντος a m a r a n t ö s , am-ar'-an-tos; Lat. ampliatus [enlarged] ; Amplias, a Bom. Chr.:—
from i (as a neg. particle) and a presumed der. of Amplias.
235 . αλλά a l l a , al-lah'; neut. plur. of 243; prop. 3133; unfading, i.e. (by impl.) perpetual:—that fadeth 292 . αμύνομαι a m n n ö m a i , am-oo'-nom-ahee;
other things, i.e. (adv.) contrariwise (in many rela­ not away. mid. of a prim, verb; to ward off (for oneself), i.e.
tions):—and, but (even), howbeit, indeed, nay, never­ protect:—defend.
theless, no, notwithstanding, save, therefore, yea, 264· αμαρτάνω b a m a r t a n ö , ham-ar-tan'-o;
yet. perh. from 1 (as a neg. particle) and the base of 3313; 293 . άμφίβληστρον a m p h i b l ê s t r õ n , am-ftb'-
prop, to miss the mark (and so not share in the prize), lace-tron; from a comp, of the base of 2Q7 and 90ό;
23 6 . dWaarcro) a lla s s õ , ai-las'-so; from 243; to
i.e. (fig.) to err, esp. (mor.) to si«..—for your faults, a (fishing) net (as thrown about the fish):—net.
make different:—change. 294 . αμφιε'ννυμι a m p h ië n n n m i , am-fee-en'·
offend, sin, trespass.
237 . άλλαχόθεν a l l a c h õ t k ê n , ál-lákh-oth'-en;
265 . αμάρτημα h a m a r t ë m a , ham-ar'-tay-mah; noo-mee; from the base of 297 and εννυμι h ë n n u m i
from 243: from elsewhere:—some other way. (to invest)’, to enrobe:—clothe.
from 264; a sin (prop, concr.):—sin.
238 . άλληγορε'ω a llë g ô r ë o , al-lay-gor-eh'-o; 266 . αμαρτία h a m a r t i a , hám-ar-tee'-ah; from 295 . Ά μ φ ίπ ο λ ις A m p k i p ö l i s , am-fip'-ol-is;
from 243 and άγορίω a g ô r ë ô (to harangue [comp, from the base of 297 and 4172; a city surrounded by a
2b4; sin (prop, abstr.) :—offence, sin (-ful).
yc?]); to allegorize:—ho an allegory [the Or. word
itself]. 267 . αμάρτυρος a m a r tu rõ s , am-ar'-too-ros; river; Amphipolis, a place in Macedonia:—Amphi­
from i (as a neg. particle) and a form of 3144; unat­ polis.
239 . αλληλούια a l l ë l ô u ï a , al-lay-loo'-ee-ah; of
tested:—without witness. 296 . άμφοδον a m p lió d o n , am'-fod-on; from the
Heb. or. [imper. of 1984 and 3050]; praise ye Jah!, an
adoring exclamation:—alleluiah. 268 . αμαρτωλός b a m a r t ó l ó s , ham-ar-to-los'; base of 297 and 559c?; a fork in the road:—where two
from 264; sinful, i.e. a sinner:—sinful, sinner. ways meet.
2 JfO. άλλήλων a llë lô n , al-lay'-lone; Gen. plur.
297 . αμφότερος a m p lió t ë r ós, am-fot'-er-os;
from 243 redupl. ; one another:—each other, mutual, 269 . άμαχος a m a c h ó s , am'-akh-os; from 1 (as a
compar. of άμφί a m p l i i (around); (in plur.)
one another, (the other), (them-, your-) selves, (selves) neg. particle) and 3163; peaceable:—not a brawler.
270 . αμάω a m a õ , am-ah'-o; from 260; prop, to
both:—both.
together [sometimes with 332b or 4914]-
collect, i.e. (by impl.) reap:—reap down. 298 . αμώμητος a m õ m ê t õ s , am-o'-may-tos; from
24I- αλλογενής a llo g è n e s , al-log-erirace'; from
271 . αμέθυστος a m ë th iie tô e , am-eth'-oos-tos;
i (as a neg. particle) and a der. of 34ÓQ; unblamea-
243 and 1083; foreign, i.e. not a Jew:—stranger.
ble:—blameless.
2J¡2. άλλομαι h a l l ó m a i , hal'-lom-ahee; mid. of from i (as a neg. particle) and a der. of 3184; the
299 . άμωμος a m ó m õ s , am'-o-mos; from 1 (as a
appar. a prim, verb; to jum p; fig. to gush:—leap, “ amethyst ” (supposed to prevent intoxication):—
amethyst. neg. particle) and 3470; unblemished (lit. or fig.):—
spring up.
without blame (blemish, fault, spot), faultless, un-
243 . άλλος a l l ò s , al'-los; a prim, word; “ else,” 272 . αμελεω a m ë lë Ô , am-el-eh'-o; from 1 (as a blameable.
I.e. different (in many applications):—more, one (an­ neg. particle) and jiçç; to be careless of :—make light
other), (an-, some an-) other (-s, -wise). of, neglect, be negligent, not regard. 300 . *Αμών A n ió n , am-one'; of Heb. or. [506];
Amon, an Isr.:—Amon.
244' άλλοτριεπίσκοπος a llo t r i ë p i s k ô p ô s , al- 273 . άμεμπτος a m ë m p tô s , am'-emp-tos; from 1
lot-ree-ep-is'-kop-os; from 243 and 1Ç83; overseeing (as a neg. particle) and a der. of 3201; irreproach­ 301 . *Αμώς A m ó s , am-oce'; of Heb. or. [531];
others' affairs, i.e. a meddler (spec, in Gentile cus­ able:—blameless, faultless, unblamable. Amos, an Isr.:—Amos.
toms):—busybody in other men’s matters. 274 . άμεμπτως a m ë m p t ô s , am-emp'-toce; adv. 302 . αν a n , an; a prim, particle, denoting a suppo­
245 . άλλότριος a lló t r i ó s , al-lot'-ree-os; from from 273; faultlessly:—blameless, unblamably. sition, wish, possibility or uncertainty:—[what-,
243; another's, i.e. not one’s own; by extens, foreign, 275 . αμέριμνος a m ë r im n ô s , am-er'-im-nos; where-, whither-, whomsoever. Usually unexpressed
not akin, hostile:—alien, (an-) other (man’s, men’s), from /(as a neg. particle) and 3308; not anxious:— except by the subjunctive or potential mood. Also
strange (-r). without care (-fulness), secure. contr. for 1437.
246. αλλόφυλος a l l ö p l m l ö s , al-lof-oo-los; from 276 . αμετάθετος a m ë t a t h ë t ô s , am-et-ath'-et-os; 303 . ανά a n a , an-ah'; a prim. prep, and adv. ; prop.
243 and 3448; foreign, i.e. (spec.) Gentile;—one of an­ from i (as a neg. particle) and a der. of 334b; un­ up; but (by extens.) used (distributively) severally, or
other nation. changeable, or (neut. as abstr.) unchangeability:—\m- (locally) at (etc.):—and, apiece, by, each, every (man),
in, through. In compounds (as a prefix) it often
247 . άλλως a llö s , al'-loce; adv. from 243; differ­ mutable (-ility).
ently:—otherwise. 277 . αμετακίνητος a m ë t a k ln ë t ô s , am-et-ak-in'- means (by impl.) repetition, intensity, reversal, etc.
304. αναβαθμός a n a b a t h m ö s , an-ab-ath-mos' ;
243 . άλοάω a l ö a ö , al-o-aJi-o; from the same as ay-tos; from / (asa neg. particle) and a der. of 3334;
immovable:—unmovable. from305 [comp. 8q8]\ a stairway:—stairs.
237; to tread out grain:—thresh, tread out the corn.
305 . άναβαίνω a n a b a in õ , an-ab-ah’ee-no; from
249 . άλογος a lö g ö s , aV-og-os; from 1 (as a neg. 278 . ά μίτα μ& ητοί a m ë t a m ë lë t ô s , am-et-am-
303 and the base of qsq; to go up (lit. or arise,
particle) and 303b; irrational:—brute, unreasonable. el'-ay-tos; from / (as a neg. particle) and a presumed
dev. ot 3338; irrevocable :—without repentance, not to ascend (up), climb (go, grow, rise, spring) up, come
250 . αλοή a lô ë , al-ò-ay'; of for. or. [comp. 174]; be repented of. (up).
aloes (the gum):—aloes.
279 . αμετανόητος a m ê t a n ó ê t ó s , am-et-an-δ'- 306 . αναβάλλομαι a n a b a l l ö m a l , an-áb-aV-lom-
251 . άλς l i a i s , holce; a prim, word; “ sa it” :— ay-tos; from / (as a neg. particle) and a presumed ahee; mid. from jo ja n d οοό; toput off(îor oneself):—
salt. der. of 3340; unrepentant:—impenitent. defer.
252 . άλυκός h a l u k ó s , hal-oo-kos'; from 231; 280 . άμετρος a m é tr ó e , am'-et-ros; from 1 (as a 307 . αναβιβάζω a n a b ib a z õ , an-ab-ee-bad’-zo;
briny:—salt. neg. particle) and 3338; immoderate:—(thing) without from 303 and a der. of the base of qgg; to cause to go
253 . άλυπότερος a ln p ô t ë r ë s , al-oo-pot'-er-os; measure. up, i.e. haul (a net):—draw.
compar, of a comp, of 1 (as a neg. particle) and 3077; 281 . αμήν a m e n , am-ane'; of Heb. or. [543]; prop. 308 . αναβλέπω a n a b lë p ô , an-ab-lep'-o; from 303
more without grief:—less sorrowful. firm, i.e. (fig.) trustworthy; adv. surely (often as in- and qqi·. to look up; by impl. to recover sight:—loos.
254 · άλυσις b a ln e is , haV-oo-sis; of uncert. der.; terj. so be it):—amen, verily. (up), see, receive sight.
a fetter or manacle:—bonds, chain. 282 . αμήτωρ a m ë t ô r , am-ay'-tore; from 1 (as a 309 . άνάβλίψ « a n a b lë p g ls , an-ab’-lep-sis; from
255 . αλυσιτελής a ln s it ë lë s , al-oo-sit-el-ace'; neg. particle) and 3384; motherless, i.e. o f unknown 308; restoration o f sight:—recovering of sight.
from r (as a neg. particle) and the base of 3081; gain­ maternity:—without mother. 310 . αναβοαω a n a b ó a õ , an-ab-o-ah'-o; from 303
less, i.e. (by impl.) pernicious:—unprofitable. 283 . αμίαντος a m ia n t ö s , am-ee'-an-tos; from 1 and ÇÇ4; to halloo:—cry (aloud, out).
256 . ’ Αλφ αΐος A lp h a lõ e , al-faK-yos; of Heb. (as a neg. particle) and a der. of 33Ç2; unsoiled, i.e. 311 . αναβολή a n a b õ lê , an-ab-ol-ay'; from 30b; a
or. [comp, 2501]; Alphœus, an Isr. Alpheus. (fig.) pure;—undefiled. putting off:-delay.
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Alaytheenos 11
Anatithemahee
312 . αναγγέλλω a n a g g ë l lô , an-ang-el'-lo; from 339 . ανακαθίζω a n a k a t h i z õ , an-ák-ath-id’-zo; [ der. of a comp, of 473 and 4483; indisputable:—can-
I
303 and the base of 32; to announce (in detail) :—de­ from joy and 2323; prop, to set up, i.e. (reflex.) to sit not be spoken against.
clare, rehearse, report, show, speak, tell. up:—sit up. 369 . άναντιρρήτως a n a n t i r r h ë t ô s , an-an-tir-
313 . άναγ€ννάω a n a g é n n a õ , an-ag-en-nah'-o ; 31f0 . ανακαινίζω a n a k a i n i z õ , an-ak-ahee-nid'- hray'-toce; adv. from 3Ó8; promptly:—without gain­
from 303 and 1080; to beget or (by extens.) bear zo; from 303 and a der. of 2337; to restore:—renew. saying.
(again):—beget, (bear) X again. 31f l . ανακαινόω a n a k a i n õ õ , an-ak-ahee-nò'-o; 370 . ανάξιος a n a x i õ s , an-ax’ -ee-os; from / (as a
3 Ilf., άναγινώσκω a n a g i n õ e k õ , an-ag-in-oce'-ko; from303 and a der. of 2337; to renovate:—renew. neg. particle) and 314; unfit:—unworthy.
from 303 and ιοςγ; to know again, i. e- flby extens.) to 31f2 . ανακαίνωσις a n a k a i n õ s ls , an-ak-ah'ee-no-
371 . αναξίως a n a x i õ s , an-ax-ee'-oce; adv. from
read:—read. 370; irreverently:—unworthily.
sis; from341; renovation:—renewing.
315 . αναγκάζω a n a g k a z ö , an-ang-kad'-zo; from
31f3 . ανακαλύπτω a n a k a l u p t õ , an-ak-al-oop'-to; 372 . ανάπαυσις a n a p a u s is , an-ap'-ow-sis; from
318; to necessitate;—compel, constrain.
from 303 (in the sense of reversal) and 2372; to un­ 373; intermission; by impl. recreation:—rest.
316 . αναγκαίος a n a g k a i ö s , an-ang-kah'-yos; veil:—open, ([un-]) taken away. 373 . αναπαύω a n a p a u õ , an-ap-òw'-o; from 303
from 318; necessary; by impl. close (of kin) :—near,
344 · ανακάμπτω a n a k a m p t õ , an-ak-amp'-to; and 3Ç73; (reflex.) to repose (lit. or flg. [be exempt],
necessary, necessity, needful. remain)', by impl. to refresh:—take ease, refresh,
from 303 and 2378; to turn back:—(re-) turn.
317 . αναγκαστώς a n a g k a s t ö e , an-ang-kas-toce'; (give, take) rest.
345 . άνακ€Ϊμαι a n a k ë i m a i , an-ak-i’-mahee;
adv. from a der. of 313; compulsorily:—by constraint. 374 · άναπ€ίθω a n a p ë l t h ô , an-ap-i'-tho; from303
from 303 and 274g; to recline (as a corpse or at a
318 . αναγκή a n a g k ë , an-ang-kay'; from 303 and meal):—guest, lean, lie, sit (down, at meat), at the and 3Ç82; to incite;—persuade.
the base of 43; constraint (lit. or fig.) ; by impl. dis­ table. 375 . αναπ€μπω a n a p ë m p ô , an-ap-em'-po; from
tress:—distress, must needs, (of) necessity (-sary), 346 . άνακεφαλαίομαι a n a k é p h a l a í õ m a l , an- 303 and 3QQ2; to send up or back:—send (again).
needeth, needful. ak-ef-al-ah'ee-om-ahee; from 303 and 2773 (in its or. 376 . ανάπηρος a n a p ë r ô s , αη-αρ'-ay-ros; from
319 . αναγνωρίζομαι a n a g n õ r i z ô m a i , an-ag- sense) ; to sum up:—briefly comprehend, gather to­ 303 (in the sense of intensity) and πήρος p ê r õ s
no-ridl -zom-ahee; mid. from 303 and 1107; to make gether in one. (maimed) ; crippled:—maimed.
(oneself) known:—be made known. 347 . άνακλίνω a n a k l i n õ , an-ak-lee'-no; from303 377 . αναπίπτω a n a p ip t o , an-ap-ip'-to; from 303
320 . άνάγνωσις a u a g i i õ s is , an-ag'-no-sis; from and 2827; to lean back:—lay, (make) sit down. and 40Q8; to fa ll back, i.e. lie down, lean back:—lean,
314; (the act of) reading:—reading. 31f8 . ανακόπτω a n a k ò p t õ , an-ak-op'-to; from sit down (to meat).
321 . ανάγω a n a g õ , an-ag'-o; from 303 and 71; to 303 and 2873; to beat back, i.e. check:—hinder. 378 . αναπληρόω a n a p lë r o ô , an-ap-lay-rö'-o;
lead up; by extens, to bring out; spec, to sail 349 . ανακράζω a n a k r a z õ , an-ak-rad'-zo; from from 303 and 4137; to complete; by impl. to occupy,
away:—bring (again, forth, up again), depart, launch 303 and 28qb; to scream up (aloud):—cry out. supply; fig. to accomplish (by coincidence or obe­
(forth), lead (up), loose, offer, sail, set forth, take up. 350 . ανακρίνω a n a k r l n õ , an-ak-ree'-no; from dience) fill up, fulfil, occupy, supply.
322 . άναδείκνυμι a n a d ë i k n u m i , an-ad-ike'-noo- 303 and 2qiq; prop, to scrutinize, i.e. (by impl.) inves­ 379 . αναπολόγητος a n a p õ lõ g ê t õ s , an-ap-ol-og'-
mee; from 303 and ubb; to exhibit, i.e. (by impl.) to tigate, interrogate, determine:—ask., question, dis­ ay-tos; from 1 (as a neg. particle) and a presumed
indicate, appoint:—appoint, shew. cern, examine, judge, search. der. of Ó2Ó; indefensible:—without excuse, inexcuse-
323 . άνάδαξις a n a d ë i x i s , an-ad'-ike-sis; from 351 . άνάκρκτις a n a k r i s i s , an-ak'-ree-sis; from able.
322; (the act of) exhibition:—shewing. 350; a (judicial) investigation:—examination. 380 . αναπτύσσω a n a p tu ss ö , an-ap-toos'-so;
32 I f . αναδέχομαι a n a d ë c h ô m a l, an-ad-ekh'-om- 352 . ανακύπτω a n a k n p t õ , an-ak-oop'-to; from from 303 (in the sense of reversal) and 4428; to unroll
ahee; from 303 and 120g; to entertain (as a guest):— 303 (in the sense of reversal) and 2Ç33; to unbend, i.e. (a scroll or volume):—open.
receive. rise; fig. be elated,— lift up, look up. 381 . ανάπτω a n a p t ô , an-ap'-to; from 303 and
325 . άναδίδωμι a n a d i d õ m l, an-ad-eed'-om-ee; 353 . αναλαμβάνω a n a la m b a n õ , an-al-am- b8i; to enkindle:—kindle, light.
from 303 and 1323; to hand over:—deliver. ban'-o; from 303 and 2Ç83; to take up:—receive up, 382 . αναρίθμητος a n a r lt h m ê t ò e , an-ar-ith'-
326 . άναζάω a n a z a ô , an-ad-zah'-o; from 303 and take (in, unto, up). may-tos; from i (as a neg. particle) and a der. of
2iq8; to recover life (lit. or fig.):—(be a-) live again, 354 · άνάληψις a n a lë p e ie , an-aV-ape-sis; from 703; unnumbered, i.e. without number:—innumerable.
revive. 333; ascension:—taking up. 383 . άνασ€ίω a n a s ë iô , an-as-i'-o; from 303 and
327 . άναζητέω a n a z ë të ô , an-ad-zay-téh'-o; from 355 . αναλίσκω a n a l i s k ô , an-al-is'-ko; from 303 437g; flg. to excite:—move, stir up.
303 and 2212; to search out:—seek. and a form of the alternate of 138; prop, to use up, 384 · άνασκ€υάζω a n a s k ë u a z ô , an-ask-yoo-ad’-
zo; from 303 (in the sense of reversal) and a der. of
32 8 . άναζώννυμι a n a z ö n n u m l, an-ad-zone'- i.e. destroy:—consume.
4632; prop, to pack up (baggage), i.e. (by impl. and
noo-mee; from303 and 2224; to gird afresh:—gird up. 356 . αναλογία a n a l ö g i a , an-aVog-ee'-ah; from a
comp, of 303 and 303b; proportion:—proportion. fig.) to upset:—subvert.
329 . άναζωπυρέω a n a z õ p n r ê õ , an-ad-zo-poor- 385 . άνασπαω a n a s p a ö , an-as-pah'-o; from 303
357 . άναλογίζομαι a n a l õ g l z ò m a l , αη-αΐ-og-id'-
eh'-o; from 303 and a comp, of the base of 222b and and 4b8s; to take up or extricate :—draw up, pull out.
zom-ahee; mid. from 33Ó; to estimate, i.e. (fig.) con­
4442; to re-enkindle:—stir up.
template:—consider. 886. άναστασις a n a s t a s is , an-as'-tas-is; from
330 . αναθάλλω a n a t 11a l lô , an-ath-aV-lo; from 358 . άναλος a n a lõ s , an'-al-os; from 1 (as a neg. 430; a standing up again, i.e. (lit.) a resurrection
303 and θάλλω t h a l l õ (to flourish); to revive:— particle) and 231; saltless, i.e. i n s i p i d X lose salt­ from death (individual, gen. or by impl. [its author]),
flourish again. ness. or (fig.) a (moral) recovery (of spiritual truth):—
raised to life again, resurrection, rise from the dead,
331 . ανάθβμα a n a t h ë m a , an-ath'-em-dh; from 359 . άνάλυσις a n a lu sis, an-aV-00-sis; from 360; that should rise, rising again.
3Q4; a (religious) ban or (concr.) excommunicated departure.·—departure.
J 87 . άναστατόω a n a s t a t ô õ , an-as-tat-ò’-o; from
(thing or person) :— accursed, anathema, curse, 360 . αναλύω a n a lu õ , an-al-oo'-o; from 303 and
a der. of 430 (in the sense of removal) ; prop, to drive
X great. 308g; to break up, i.e. depart (lit. or flg.) :—depart, re­ out of home, i.e. (by impl.) to disturb (lit. or flg.):—
332 . άναθ€ματίζω a n a t h ë m a t i z ô , an-ath-em-at- turn. trouble, turn upside down, make an uproar.
id'-zo; from 331; to declare or vow under penalty of 361 . αναμάρτητος a n a m a r t ë t ô s , an-am-ar'-tay- 388 . άνασταυρόω a n a s t a u r õ õ , an-as-tòw-rò’-o;
execration:—(bind under a) curse, bind with an oath. tos; from / (as a neg. particle) and a presumed der. from303 and 47Π\ to recrucify (flg.):—crucify afresh.
of 264; sinless:—that is without sin.
333 . άναθίωρέω a n a t h ë ô r ë ô , an-ath-eh-o-reh'-o; 389 . άναστ€νάζω a n a s t ë n a z ô , an-as-ten-ad'-zo;
from 303 and 2334; to look again (i.e. attentively) at 362 . αναμένω a n e m ê n õ , an-am-en'-o; from 303 from 303 and 4727; to sigh deeply:—sigh deeply.
(lit. or fig.):—behold, consider. and 3306; to await:—wait for.
390 . άναστρέφω a n a strë p h ô , an-as-tref-o;
33 I f . ανάθημα a n a t h e m a , an-ath'-ay-mah; from 363 . αναμιμνήσκω a n a m im n ê e k õ , an-am-im- from 303 and 4762; to overturn; also to return; by
3Q4 pike331, but in a good sense] ; a votive offering;— nace'-ko; from 303 and 3403; to remind; reflex, to impl. to busy oneself, i.e. remain, live:—abide, behave
recollect:—call to mind, (bring to, call to, put in), re­ self, have conversation, live, overthrow, pass, return,
gift.
member (-brance). be used.
335 . άναίδαα a n a l d ë l a , an-ah'ee-die-ah' ; from a
comp, of i (as a neg. particle [comp. 427]) and 127; 364 - ανάμνησις a n a m n e s is , an-am'-nay-sis; from 391 . αναστροφή a n a s t r ô p h ë , an-as-trof-ay'i
impudence, i.e. (by impl.) importunity:—importunity. 363; recollection:—remembrance (again). from 3 qo; behavior:—conversation.
336 . άναίρεσις a n a i r ë e l s , an-ah'ee-res-is; from 365 . άναν€0 ω a n a n ê ò õ , an-an-neh-ö'-o; from303 392 . ανατάσσομαι a n a t a s s ô m a l, an-at-as'-som-
337; (the act of) killing:—death. and a der. of 3301; to renovate, i.e. reform:—renew.
ahee; from 303 and the mid. of 3021; to arrange:—set
337 . άναιρέω a n a i r ë ô , an-ahee-reh'-o; from 303 366 . ανανήφω a n a n ê p h õ , an-an-ay'-fo; from in order.
and (the act. of) 138; to take up, i.e. adopt; by impl. 303 and3323; to become sober again, i.e. (flg.) regain 393 . ανατέλλω a n a t ë llô , an-at-el'-lo; from 303
to take away (violently), i.e. abolish, murder:—put to (one’s) senses:—recover self. and the base of 303b; to (cause to) arise:—(a-, make
death, kill, slay, take away, take up. 367 . *Ανανίας A n a n ia s , an-an-ee'-as; of Heb. or. to) rise, at the rising of, spring (up), be up.
338 . αναίτιος a n a i t i ö s , an-ah'ee-tee-os; from / [2608] ; Ananias, the name of three Isr. :—Ananias. 394 . ανατίθεμαι a n a t i t h ë m a l , an-at-ith'-em-
(as a neg. particle) and 15g (in the sense of 136)', inno­ 368 . αναντίρρητος a n a n t ir r h ë t ô s , an-an-tir'- ahee; from 303 and the mid. of 3087; to set forth (for
cent:—blameless, guiltless. hray-tos; from 1 (as a neg. particle) and a presumed oneself), i.e. propound:—communicate, declaro.
12 Anatolay GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
S95 . ανατολή a n a t ë lë , an-at-ol-ay'; from SÇ31 a 42I. ανεξιχνίαστος a n ê x í c lm la s t õ s , an-ex-ikh- 447 · άνίημι a n ië m i, an-eef-ay-mee; from 303 and
rising of light, i.e. dawn (fig.) ; by impL the east (also nee’-as-tos; from / (as a neg. particle) and a pre­ ΐημι M ë m i (to send); to let up, i.e. (lit.) slacken, or
in plur.):—dayspring, east, rising. sumed der. of a comp, of 1337 and a der. of 2487; not (flg.) desert, desist from:—forbear, leave, loose.
tracked out, i.e. (by impl.) untraceable:—past finding
39 6 . ανατρέπω a n a t r é p õ , an-at-rep'-o; from303 out, unsearchable. 448. άνίλεως a n ilë ô s , an-ee'-leh-oce; from / (as a
and the base of 3157; to overturn (fig.):—overthrow, neg. particle) and 243b; inexorable:—without mercy.
subvert. Jf22. άνεπαίσχυντος a n ë p a is c lm n t ô s , an-ep-
ah'ee-skhoon-tos; from / (as a neg. particle) and a 449 · άνιπτος a n lp t ö s , an'-ip-tos; from / (as a
397 . ανατρέφω a n a t r ê p h õ , an-aUref-o; from presumed der. of a comp, of igog and 133; not neg. particle) and a presumed der. of 3S3#¡ without
303 and 3142: to rear (pbys. or ment.):—bring up, ashamed, i.e. (by impl.) iireprehensible:—that needeth ablution:—unwashen.
nourish (up). not to be ashamed. 450. άνίστημι a n is t ë m l, an-is'-tay-mee; from
398 . άναφαίνω a n a p h a ln õ , anuif-ah’ee-no; 423 . άνεπίληπτος a n ë p ilë p t ô s , an-ep-eeV-ape­ 303 and 247b; to stand up (lit. or fig., trans, or in­
from 303 and 331b; to show, i.e. (reflex.) appear, or tos; from / (as a neg. particle) and a der. of 194g; not trans.):—arise, lift up, raise up (again), rise (again),
(pass.) have pointed out:—(should) appear, discover. arrested, i.e. (by impl.) inculpable:—blameless, unre- stand up (-right).
399 . αναφέρω a n a p h ë r ô , an-af-er’-o; from 303 bukeable. 451. "Αννα A n n a , an'-nah; of Heb. or. [2584];
and 3342; to take up (lit. or fig.):—bear, bring (cany, 424· ανέρχομαι a n ë r c h ô m a l, αη-erkh'-om-ahee; Anna, an Israelitess :—Anna.
lead) up, offer (up). from j o j and 20ό4; to ascend:—go up. 452 . "Αννας A n n a s , an'-nas; of Heb. or. [2608];
1)00. άναφωνέω a n a p liõ n ê õ , an-af-o-neh'-o;
425 . άνεσις a n ë s is , an'-es-is; from 447; relaxa­ Annas (i.e.367), an Isr.:—Annas.
from 303 and 5433; to exclaim:—speak out.
tion or (flg.) relief:—eased, liberty, rest. 433 . άνόητος a n ô ë t ô s , αη-δ'-ay-tos; from /(as a
Jfll. άνάχυσι? a m a c h a s te , an-akh'-00-sis; from
426 . άνετάζω a iië t a z ô , an-et-ad'-zo; from 303 neg. particle) and a der. of 3339Í unintelligent; by
a comp, of 303 and χέω c h ë ô (to pour) ; prop, effu­
sion, i.e. (flg.) license:—excess. and ¿τάζω ë t a z ô (to test) ; to investigate (judicial­ impl. sensual:—fool (-ish), unwise.
403. άναχωρέω a n a c b ô r ë ô , an-akh-o-reh’-o; ly)-.—(should have) examine (-d). 434 . ανοια a n ö ia , an'-oy-ah; from a comp, of /
from 303 and 3362; to retire:—depart, give place, go 427 . aveu a n e u , an-yoo; a prim, particle; with­ (as a neg. particle) and 33bj; stupidity; by impl.
(turn) aside, withdraw self. out:—without. Comp. i. rage:—folly, madness.
JfiS. άνάψυξίΐ a n a p s u x i e , an-apsf-ook-sis; from 428. άνεύθετος a n ë u t lië t ô e , an-yoo'-the-tos; 453 . ανοίγω a n ö lg ö , an-oy'-go; from 303 and
404; prop, a recovery of breath, i.e. (flg.) revival:— from / (as a neg. particle) and 2111; not well set, i.e. οϊγω õ lg õ (to open); to open up (lit. or flg., in var­
revival. inconvenient:—not commodious. ious applications):—open.
404. αναψύχω a n a p e u c b õ , an-aps-oo’-kho; from 429 . ανευρίσκω a n ë n r is k ô , an-yoo-ris'-ko; from 456 . άνοικοδομέω a n ô ik ô d õ m ê õ , an-oy-kod-
303 and 35941 prop, to cool off, i.e. (flg.) relieve:— 303 and 2147; to find out:—find. om-eh'-o; from 303 and jbi8; to rebuild:—build again.
refresh. 430. ανέχομαι a n ë e h ô m a i, an-ekh'-om-ahee; 457 . άνοιξις a n õ l x l s , an'-oix-is; from 433; open­
405. άνδραττοδιστή, a n d r a p ë d is t ë s , an-drap- mid. from 303 and 21Ç2; to hold oneself up against, ing (throat):— X open.
od-is-tace'; from a der. of a comp, of 433 and 422S; i.e. (flg.) put up with:—bear with, endure, forbear, 458 . ανομία a n ö m la , an-om-ee'-ah; from 439; il­
an enslaver (as bringing men to his feet):—men- suffer. legality, i.e. violation o f law or (gen.) wickedness:—
stealer. 4SI. άνέψιος a n ë p s lô s , an-eps'-ee-os; from 1 (as iniquity, X transgress (-ion of) the law, unrighteous­
406. Ά νδρ έα ΐ A n d r é a s , an-dreh’-as; from 435; a particle of union) and an obsolete νέπος n ë p ô s ness.
manly; Andreas, an Isr.:—Andrew. (a broody, prop, akin, ie . (spec.) a cousin:—sister’s 459 . άνομος a n ö m ö s , an'-om-os; from / (as a
4Ο7. άνδρίζομ,αι. a n d r lz A m a t , αη-drid'·zom- son. neg. particle) andyjy/; lawless, i.e. (neg.) not subject
ahee; mid. from 433; to act manly:—quit like men. 432 . άνηθον a n ë t h ô n , an'-ay-thon; prob, of for. to (the Jewish) law; (by impl. a Gentile), or (pos.)
408. “AvSpóviKOs A n d r d n lb A e , an-dron'-ee-kos; or.; dill:—anise. wicked:—without law, lawless, transgressor, unlaw­
from 433 and 3334; man o f victory; Andronicos, an 433 . ανήκω a n ë k ô , an-ay'-ko; from 303 and 2240; ful, wicked.
Isr. Andronicus. to attain to, i.e. (flg.) be proper:—convenient, be fit. 460. άνόμως a n ö m ö s , an-om'-oce; adv. from 45q;
409 . άνδροφόνος a n d r ö p h ö n ö s , an-drof-on'-os; 43 4· ανήμερος a n ë m ë r ô s , an-ay'-mer-os; from i lawlessly, i.e. (spec.) not amenable to (the Jewish)
from 433 and 3408; a murderer:—manslayer. law:—without law.
(as a neg. particle) and ήμερος h ë m ë r ô s (lame);
410. ανέγκλητος a n ë g k lë t ô e , an-eng'-klay-tos; savage:—fierce. 461. άνορθόω a n ö r t k ö ö , an-orth-ο -o; from 303
from / (as a neg. particle) and a der. of 1438; unac- 435 . άνήρ a n ë r , an'-ayr; a prim, word [comp. and a der. of the base of 3717; to straighten up:—]Mt
cused, i.e. (by impl.) irreproachable :—blameless. (set) up, make straight.
444]; a man (prop, as an individual male):—fellow,
411. ανεκδιήγητος a n ë k d lé g ë td e , an-ek-dee- husband, man, sir. 462 . ανόσιος a n ö s iö s , an-os' -ee-os; from /(as a
ay'-gay-tos; from r (as a neg. particle) and a pre­ 436 . άνθίστημι a n t liîs t ë m i, anth-is'-tay-mee; neg. particle) and 3741; wicked:—unholy.
sumed der. of 1333; not expounded in full, i.e. inde­ from 473 and 247b; to stand against, i.e. oppose:—re­ 463 . άνοχή a n ô c k ë , an-okh-ay'; from 430; self-
scribable: —unspeakable. sist, withstand. restraint, i.e. tolerance:—forbearance.
412. ανεκλάλητος a n ë k la lë t ô s , an-ek-laV-ay- 437 . άνθομολογέομαι a n t h ô m ô lô g ë ô m a i, 464· άνταγωνίζομαι a n t a g õ n i z õ m a l , an-tag-o-
tos; from / (as a neg. particle) and a presumed der. anth-om-ol-og-eh'-om-ahee; from 473 and the mid. of nid'-zom-ahee; from 473 and 73; to struggle against
of 1383; not spoken out, i.e. (by impl.) unutterable:— 3Ó70; to confess in turn, i.e. respond in praise:—give (fig·) [“ antagonize” ]:—strive against.
unspeakable. thanks. 465 . άντάλλαγμα a n t a l l a g m a , an-tal'-ag-mah;
413. άνέκλειπτος a n ë k lë i p t ô s , an-ek'-Upe-tos; 438 . άνθος a n t h ö s , anth'-os; a prim, word; a from a comp, of 473 and 23b; an equivalent or ran­
from / (as a neg. particle) and a presumed der. of blossom:—flower. som:—in exchange.
1387; not left out, i.e. (by impl.) inexhaustible:—that
439 . ανθρακιά a n t h r a k i a , anth-rak-ee-ah' ; from 466. άνταναπληρόω a n t a n a p l ê r õ õ , an-tan-ap-
faileth not. lay-rò'-o; from 473 and 378; to supplement:—fill up.
440; a bed of burning coals.·—fire of coals.
414. άνεκτότερος a n ë k t ô t ë r ô s , an-ek-tot'-er-os;
449 . άνθραξ a n t h r a x , anth'-rax; of uncert. der. ; 467 . άνταποδίδωμι a n t a p ö d i d ö m i , an-tap-od-
compar. of a der. of 430; more endurable:—more ee'-do-mee; from 473 and 391; to requite (good [or
a live coal:—coal of fire.
tolerable. evil):—recompense, render, repay.
447-· άνθρωπάρεσκος a n t li r ô p a r ë s k ô s , anth-
415. άνελεήμων a n ë lë ë m ô n , an-eleh-ay'-mone;
ro-par'-es-kos; from 444 and 700; man-courting, i.e. 468. άνταπόδομα a n t a p ö d ö m a , an-tap-od'-om-
from / (as a neg. particle) and 1633; merciless:—un­ ah; from 4Ò7; a requital (prop, the thing):—recom­
fawning:—men-pleaser.
merciful. pense.
442. ανθρώπινος a i i t lir ö p iiiö s , anth-ro'-pee-
416. άνεμίξω a n e m iz õ , an-em-id'-zo; from 417;
nos; from 444; human:—human, common to man, 469 . ανταπόδοσής a n t a p ö d ö s i s , an-tap-od'-os­
to toss with the wind:—drive with the wind.
man [-kind], [man-]kind, men’s, after the manner of is; from 467; requital (prop, the act):—reward.
417. άνεμος a n ë m ô s , an'-em-os; from the base of men. 470. ανταποκρίνομαι a n t a p ö k r i n ö m a i , an-
rog; wind; (plur.) by impl. (the four) quarters (of the
443 · άνθρωποκτόνος a n t h r õ p õ k t õ n õ s , anth- tap-ok-ree'-nom-ahee; from 473 and bn; to contra­
earth) wind. dict or dispute:—answer again, reply against.
ro-pok-ton'-os; from 444 and κτείνω k t ë î n ô (to
418. άνένδεκτος a n ë n d ë k t ô s , an-en'-dek-tos; 471. αντ€πω a n t ë p ô , an-tep'-o; from 473 and
kill); & manslayer:—murderer. Comp.3406.
from 1 (as a neg. particle) and a der. of the same as 203b; to refute or deny:—gainsay, say against.
7735; unadmitted, i.e. (by impl.) not supposable:— 44k' άνθρωπος a n t k r ö p ö e , anth'-ro-pos; from 472 . άντέχομαι a n t ë c k ô m a i , an-tekh'-om-ahee;
impossible. 433 and ώψ õ p s (the countenance; from3700); man­ from 473 and the mid. of 2192; to hold oneself opposite
419 . άνεξερευνητος a n ë x ë r ë u n ë t ô s , an-ex-er- faced, i.e. a human being:—certain, man. to, i.e. (by impl.) adhere to; by extens, to cave for:—
yoo'-nay-t08; from / (as a neg. particle) and a pre­ 443 · άνθυπατεύω a n tJ r iip a të u ô , anth-oo-pat- hold fast, hold to, support.
sumed der. of 1830; not searched out, i.e. (by impl.) yoo’-o; from 44b; to act as proconsul:—he the deputy. If73. αντί a n t i, an-tee'; a prim, particle; opposite,
inscrutable:—unsearchable. 446. άνθύπατος a n t h u p a t ö e , anth-oo'-pat-os; i.e. instead or because of (rarely in addition to):—
420. άνεξίκακος a n ë x l k a k ô s , an-ex-ik'-ak-os; from 473 and a superlative of 3228; instead of the for, in the room of. Often used in composition to
from 430 and 233Ó; enduring o f ill, i.e. forbearing:— highest officer, i.e. (spec.) a Roman proconsul:— denote contrast, requital, substitution, correspond­
patient deputy. ence, etc.
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Anatolay IQ
Apelowno

¡ftIf·, άντιβάλλω a n t l b a l l õ , amrtee-baï-lo; from 501 . άντλίω a n t lë ô , ant-leh-o; from άντλος 527 . άπαλός a p a lA s , αρ-αΐ-os'; of uncert. der.;
473 and Qoó; to bandy:—have. « n t lö s (the hold of a ship); to bale up (prop, bilge soft:—tender.
water), Le. dip water (with a bucket, pitcher, etc.):— 528 . άπαντάω a p a n t a õ , αρ-αη-tah'·o; from 373
475 . άντιδιατίθεμαι a n t l d l a t l t h ë m a i , an-tee-
draw (out). and a der. of 473; to meet away, Le. encounter:—
dee-at-eeth'-em-ahee; from 473 and 1303; to set one­
self opposite, ie . be disputatious:—that oppose them­ 502 . άντλημα a n t lë m a , ant’-lay-mah; from soi; meet.
selves. a baling-vessel:—thing to draw with.
529 . άπάντησις a p a n të g lg , apcm'-tay-sis; from
4.76 . άντίδικος a n t l d l k A s , an-tid'-ee-kos; from 503 . άντοφθαλμεω a n t ô p h t h a l m ë ô , ant-of- 328; a (friendly) encounter:—meet.
433 and 1347: an opponent (in a lawsuit) ; spec. Satan thal-meh'-o; from a comp, of 443 and 3788; to face:— 530 . άπαξ h a p a x , hap'-ax; prob, from 337; one
(as the arch-enemy):—adversary. bear up into.
(or a single) time (numerically or conclusively):—
477 . άντίθεσις a n t i t h e s i s , an-tith'-es-is; from a 504 - άννδρος a n u d r A g , an'-oo-dros; from /(as a once.
comp, of 443 and 3087; opposition, i.e. a conflict (of neg. particle) and 3204; waterless, i.e. dry:—dry,
without water. 531 . άπαράβατος a p a r a b a th s ap-ar-ab'-at-os;
theories) opposition. from i (as a neg. particle) and a der. of 3843; not pass­
478 . άντικαθίστημι a n t i k a t h i s t c m l , an-tee- 505 . ανυπόκριτος a n u p ô k r l t õ e , an-oo-pok’ -ree- ing away, Le. untransferable (perpetual):—un­
kath-is'-tay-mee; from 443 and 2323; to set down tos; from 1 (as a neg. particle) and a presumed der. changeable.
(troops) against, i.e. withstand:—resist. of 3271; undissembled, i.e. sincere:—without dissim­
ulation (hypocrisy), unfeigned. 532 . απαρασκεύαστος a p a r a s k ë u a s t Ag, ap-ar-
479 . άντικαλίω a n t i k a lë ô , an-tee-kcd-eh'-o; ask-yoo'-as-tos; from i (as a neg. particle) and a der.
from 473 and 2364; to invite in return:—bid again. 506 . ανυπότακτος a n u p A ta k tA g , an-oo-pot’-dk- of 3903; «»ready.·—unprepared.
tos; from 1 (as a neg. particle) and a presumed der.
480. άντίκειμαι a n t i k ë i m a i , an-tik'-i-mahee; of 3273; unsubdued, Le. insubordinate tin fact or 533 . άπαρνεομαι a p a r n ë A m a l, ap-ar-neh’-om-
from 4J3 and 2744; to lie opposite, i.e. be adverse (fig. temper):—disobedient, that is not put under, unruly. ahee; from 373 and 720; to deny utterly, i.e. disown,
repugnant) to:—adversary, be contrary, oppose. abstain:—deny.
507 . άνω a n « , an’ -o; adv. from 443; upward or on
481. αντίκρυ a n t i k r u , an-tee-kroo ; prol. from the top:—above, brim, high, up. 534 . άπάρτι a p a r t i, ap-ar’-tee; from 373 and 737;
443; opposite:—over against. fromnow, i.e. hencefort heal ready):—from henceforth.
508 . άνώγεον a n õ g ê A n , an-ogue’-eh-on; from 507
482 . αντιλαμβάνομαι a n t lla m b a n A m a l, an- and togs; above the ground, i.e. (prop.) the second 535 . άπαρτισμός a p a r tlg m A g , ap-ar-tis-mosf ;
lee-lam-bam'-om-ahee ; from 473 and the mid. of 2983; floor of a building; used for a dome or a balcony on from a der. of 334; completion:—finishing.
to take hold of in turn, i.e. succor; also to partici­ the upper story:—upper room. 536 . απαρχή a p a r c h ë , ap-ar-khay’ ; from a
pate:— help, partaker, support. 509 . άνωθεν a n ô t h ë n , an’-o-then; from307;from comp, of 573 and 75b; a beginning of sacrifice, i.e. the
483 . άντίλεγω a n t l l ë g ô , an-til'-eg-o; from 443 above; by anal, from the first; by impL aneje:—from (Jewish) first-fruit (fig.):—first-fruits.
and 3004; to dispute, refuse:—answer again, contra­ above, again, from the beginning (very first), the top. 537 . άπας h a p a g , hap'-as; from 1 (as a particle of
dict, deny, gainsay (-er), speak against. 510 . άνωτερικός a n ô t ë r lk A g , an-o-ter-ee-kos’ ; union) and 3956; absolutely all or (sing.) every one:—
484 - άντίληψις a n t i l ê p s is , an-til'-ape-sis; from
from 311; superior. Le. (locally) more remote:— all (things), every (one), whole.
upper. 538 . άπατάω a p a t a ó , ap-at-ah'-o; oí uncert. der. ;
482; relief:—help.
511 . ανώτερος a n õ t ê r õ s , an-o'-ter-os; comp, de­ to cheat, Le. delude.·—deceive.
485 . αντιλογία a n t i l o g í a , an-lee-log-ee’-ah; from gree of 507; upper, i.e. (neut. as adv.) to a more con­ 539 . άπάτη a p a të , ap-at'-ay; from 338; delu­
a der. of 483; dispute, disobedience:—contradiction, spicuous place, in a former part of the book:—above, sion:—deceit (-ful, -fulness), deceivableness (-ving).
gainsaying, strife. higher. 540. άπάτωρ a p a t õ r , ap-at’-ore; from 1 (as a neg.
486 . άντιλοιδορίω a n t ilA id ò r ê õ , an-tee-loy-dor- 512 . άνωφε'λες a u ô p k ë lë g , an-o-feV-ace; from 1 particle) and3962; fatherless. Le. o f unrecorded pa­
eh'-o; from 443 and 3038; to rail in reply:—revile (as a neg. particle) and the base of 3Ò24; useless or ternity:— without father.
again. (neut.) inutility:—unprofitable (-ness). 541. απαύγασμα a p a n g a s m a , ap-ow’-gas-mah;
487 . άντίλυτρον a n t l l i it r A n , an-til'-oo-tron; 513 . όξινη t t i i i i c . ax-ee'-nay; prob, from αγνυμι from a comp, of 575 and 826; an off-flash, Le. efful­
from 443 and 3083; a redemption-price.·—ransom. a u n u n i 1 (to break; comp. 448b)·, an axe:—axe. gence:— brightness.
488. άντιμετρόω a n t lm ë t r ë ô , an-tee-met-reh'-o; 514 · άξιος a x lA g , ax’-ee-os; prob, from 71; de­ 542 . απείδω a p ë id ô , ap-i'-do; from 575 and the
from 473 and 3334; to mete in return:—measure serving, comparable or suitable (as if drawing same as 1492; to see fully:—see.
again. praise):—due reward, meet, [un-] worthy. 543 . απείθεια a p ë l t k ë l a , ap-i’-thi-ah; from 545;
489 . αντιμισθία a n t l m l s t h l a , an-tee-mis-thee'- 515 . άξιόω a x iA õ , ax-ee-ö’-o; from 314; to deem disbelief (obstinate and rebellious):—disobedience,
ah; from a comp, of 443 and 3408; requital, corre­ entitled or fit:—desire, think good, count (think) unbelief.
spondence:—recompense. worthy. 544 ■ απειθίω a p ë lt k ë ô , ap-i-theh'-o; from 545; to
49Ο. ‘Α ντιόχεια A n t lA c h ë la , an-tee-okh’-i-ah; 516 . άξίως a s i o s , ax-ee’-oce; adv. from 314; ap­ disbelieve (wilfully and perversely):—not believe, dis­
from Ά ν τ ίο χ ο ς A n t i A e k u s (a Syrian king) ; An­ propriately:—as becometh, after a godly sort, wor­ obedient, obey not, unbelieving.
tiochia, a place in Syria:—Antioch. thily (-thy). 545 . απειθής a p ë lt k ë s , ap-i-thace’ ; from 7 (as a
491. Ά ν τιο χ εύ ς A n tiA c k ë u g , an-tee-okh-yoos'; 517 . άόρατος a A r a tA g , ah-or’ -at-os; from /(as a neg. particle) and 3982; unpersuadable, i.e. contu­
from 4Qo; an Antiochian or inhab. of Antiochia:—of neg. particle) and 3704; invisible:—invisible (thing). macious:—disobedient.
Antioch. 518 . άπαγγε'λλω a p a g g ë ll» , ap-ang-el' lo; from 546 . άπειλέω a p ë ilë ô , ap-i-leh'-o; of uncert. der.;
49 2 . άντιπαρίρχομαι a n t lp a r ë r c h A m a l, an- 375 and the base of 32; to announce:—bring word to menace; by impl. to forbid:—threaten.
tee-par-er'-khom-ahee; from. 473and 3928; to go along (again), declare, report, shew (again), tell 547 . απειλή a p ë llë , ap-i-lay'; from 54b; a men­
opposite:—pass by on the other side. 519 . άπάγχομαι a p a g c h A m a t , ap-ang'-khom- ace:— X straitly, threatening.
493 . ’Α ντίπ α ς A n t ip a s , an-tee'-pas; contr. for a ahee; trom.573 and αγχω a g e h õ (to choke; akin to 548 . απειμι a p ë im l, ap'-i-mee; from375 and 1510
comp, of 473 and a der. 0Ι3Φ2; Antipas, a Chr. :—An the base of 43); to strangle oneself off (i.e. to death):— to be away:—be absent. Comp. 549.
tipas. hang himself. 549 . άπειμι a p ë im l, ap'-i-mee; from 575 and είμι
494 . Ά ν τ ιπ α τ ρ ίς A n t ip a t r ie , an-tip-at-rece' ; 520 . άπάγω a p a g ó , ap-ag’-o; from 373 and 71; to ë lm l (to go); to go away:—go. Comp. 548.
from the same as 443! Antipatria, a place in Pal·:— take off (in various senses):—bring, carry away, lead 550 . απειπόμην a p ë lp A m ë n , ap-i-pom'-ane; re
Antipatris. (away), put to death, take away. flex, past of a comp, of 575 and 2036; to say off for
495 . άντιπΐραν a n t l p ë r a n , αη-tee-per'·an; from 521 . άπαίδευτος a p a ld ë u tA g , ap-ah'ee-dyoo-tos; oneself, i.e. disown:—renounce.
443 and 4008; on the opposite side:—over against. from i (as a neg. particle) and a der. of 3811; unin­ 551 . απείραστος a p ë lr a s tA g , ap-i'-ras-tos; from
496 . άντιπίπτω a n t l p l p t õ , αη-tee-pip’-to; from structed, i.e. (fig.) stupid:—unlearned. i (as a neg. particle) and a presumed der. of 3987; un­
473 and 401)8(includ. its alt.); to oppose:—resist. 522 . άπαίρω a p a t r ó , ap-ah’ee-ro; from 373 and tried. Le. not temptable:—not to be tempted.
497 . άντιστρατεύομαι a n t le t r a t ë n ô m a l, an- 142; to lift off, Le. remove:—take (away). 552 . άπειρος a p ë frA g , ap'-i-ros; from 7 (as a neg.
tee-strat-yoo'-om-ahee; from 443 and 4434; (fig.) to at­ 523 . άπαιτεω a p a lt ë ô , ap-ah’ee-teh-o; from 373 particle) and 3984; inexperienced, i.e. ignorant:—
tack, i.e. (by impl.) destroy:—war against. and 134; to demand back:—ask again, require. unskilful.
498 . αντιτάσσομαι a n t l t a s s ë m a l , an-tee-tast- 524 . άπαλγεω a p a lg é õ , ap-alg-eh’ -o; from 373 and 553 . άπεκδίχομαι a p ë k d ë c h A m a l, ap-ek-dekh’-
som-ahee; from 473 and the mid. of 5021; to range one­ άλγέω a lg ë ô ( t o smart); to grieve out, i.e. become om-ahee; from 575 and 1551; to expect fully:—look
self against, i.e. oppose:—oppose themselves, resist. apathetic:—he past feeling. (wait) for.
499 . άντίτυπον a n t lt u p A n , an-teef-oo-pon; 525 . απαλλάσσω a p a lla g g ô , ap-al-las'-so; from 554 · απεκδύομαι a p ë k d n A m a l, ap-ék-doo’-om-
neut. of a comp, of 473 and 317g; corresponding [“ an 373 and 23b; to change away, i.e. release, (reflex.) re­ ahee; mid. from 575 and 1562; to divest wholly one­
titype” ], i.e. a representative, counterpart:— dike) move:—deliver, depart. self, or (for oneself) despoil:—put off, spoil.
figure (whereunto). 52 6 . απαλλοτριόω a p a U A tr iA ö , ap-al·lot-ree-o’- 555 . απύκδυσις a p ë k d n s ls , ap-ék'-doo-sis; from
500 . αντίχριστος a n t lc k r lg t A g , an-tee'-khris- o; from 573 and a der. of 243; to estrange away, i.e. 554; divestment:—putting off.
tos: from 473 and 3347; an opponent of the Messiah:— (pass, and fig.) to be non-participant:—alienate, he 556 . απελαύνω a p ê la n n õ , ap-el-õw'-no; from
antichrist. alien. 575 and 1643; to dismiss:—drive.
14
Apelegmos GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
608 . αποκλείω a p õ k lê lõ , αρ-ok-li'-o; from $75
557 . άπελεγμός a p ë lë g m ô e , ap-cl-eg-mos'; from 580 . αποβολή a p ô b d lë , ap-ob-ol-ay’ ; from 577;
and 2808; to close fully:—shut up.
a comp, of 573 and 165/; refutation, i.e. (by impL) rejection; fig. loss:—casting away, loss.
contempt:— nought. 581 . άπογενόμενος a p A g ë n ô m ë n ô s , ap-og-en- 609 . άποκόπτω a p A k A p tõ , ap-ok-op'-to; from
J7J and 287s; to amputate; reflex, (by irony) to mu­
558 . απελεύθερος a p ë lë n t h ë r ô s , ap-el-yoo'-íber­ om’-en-os; past part, of a comp, of 575 and ιοφ; ab­
tilate (the privy parts) cut off. Comp. 2699.
os; from 575 and 1658; one freed away, i.e. a /reed- sent, i.e. deceased (fig. renounced):—being dead.
mo»:—freeman. 610 . άπόκριμα a p A k r lm a , ap-ok'-ree-mah; from
582 . άπογραφή a p A g r a p h ë , ap-og-raf-ay1; from
559 . Ά π ε λ λ ή ς A p ë llë s , ap-él-lace'; of Lat. or,; 583; an enrollment; by impl. an assessment.·—taxing.
bn (in its orig. sense of judging)·, a judicial deci­
Apelles, a Chr.:—Apelles. sion:—sentence.
583 . άπο-γράφω a p A g r a p b õ , ap-og-raf'-o; from
611 . αποκρίνομαι a p ë k r l n ô m a l , ap-ok-ree'-
560 . απελπίζω a p ë lp lz ô , ap-eb·pid'-ζο; from 575 $75 and 1125; to write off (a copy or list), i.e. enrol:—
and r&ig; to hope out, i.e. fully expect:—hope for tax, write. nom-ahee; from .577and κρίνω k r i n o ; to conclude
again. for oneself, i.e. (by impl.) to respond; by Hebr.
584 - άποδείκνυμι a p A d ë lk n u m i, ap-od-ike'-noo- [comp. 6030] to begin to speak (where an address is
561 . απέναντι a p ë n a n t l, ap-en'-an-tee; from S7S mee; from 577 and n6b; to show off, i.e. exhibit; fig. expected) :—answer.
and /725; from in front, i.e. opposite, before or to demonstrate, i.e. accredit:—(ap-) prove, set forth,
against:—before, contrary, over against, in the pres­ shew. 612 . άπόκρισις a p õ k r ls ls , ap-ok’-ree-sis; from
ence of. bn; a response:—answer.
585 . άπόδειξις a p ô d ë lx ie , ap-od'-íke-sis; from
άπέπω a p ë p ô . Seeyyo. $84; manifestation:—demonstration. 613 . αποκρύπτω a p ô k r n p t õ , ap-ok-roop'-to;
562 . απέραντος a p ë r a n td e , ap-er'-an-tos; from 1 586 . άποδεκατόω a p A d ë k a tA ô , ap-od-ek-at-ö'-o;
from575 and 2928; to conceal away (i.e. fully); fig. to
(as a neg. particle) and a secondary der. of 4008; un­ from 575 and 1183; to tithe (as debtor or creditor):— keep secret:—bide.
finished, i.e. (by impl.) interminable:—endless. (give, pay, take) tithe. 614. απόκρυφος a p A k r a p h A s , ap-ok'-roo-fos;
from b/3; secret; by impl. treasured:—hid, kept
563 . άπερισπάστως a p ë r ie p a e tô e , ap-er-is-pas- 587 . άπόδεκτος a p A d ë k tA s , ap-od'-ek-tos; from
toce'; adv. from a comp, of / (as a neg. particle) and 588; accepted, i.e. agreeable: -acceptable, secret.
a presumed der. oí 404g; undistractedly, i.e. free 588 . αποδέχομαι a p A d ë c liA m a l. ap-od-ekh'-om- 615 . άποκτείνω a p ô k t ë ln ô , ap-ok-ti'-no; from
from (domestic) solicitude:—without distraction. ahee; from 575 and 120g; to take fully, i.e. welcome 575 and κτείνω k t ë t n ô (to slay); to kill outright;
564 . άπ«ρίτμητοβ a p ë r itm ë tA e , ap-er-eet’-may- (persons), approve (things):—accept, receive (gladly). fig. to destroy:—put to death, kill, slay.
tos; from / (as a neg. particle) and a presumed der. 589 . άποδημέω a p A d ë m ë ô , ap-od-ay-meh'-o; 616 . άποκυέω a p A k u ë ô , ap-ok-oo-eh'o; from 575
of 4059; uncircumcised (fig.):—uncircumcised. from 5go; to go abroad, i.e. visit a foreign land:—go and the base of 2949; to breed forth, i.e. (by transí.) to
565 . απέρχομαι a p ë r c h A m a l, ap-erkh'-om-ahee; (travel) into a far country, journey. generate (fig.) :— beget, bring forth.
from 575 and 2064; to go off (i.e. depart), aside (i.e. 590 . άπόδημος a p A d ë m A s, ap-od'-ay-mos; from 617 . άποκυλίω a p ò k u l l õ , ap-ok-oo-lee'-o; from
apart) or behind (Le. follow), lit. or fig.:—come, de­ 575 and 1218; absent from one’s own people, i.e. a for­ 575 and 2947; to roll away:—roll away (back).
part, go (aside, away, back, o u t,. . . ways), pass eign traveller:—taking a far journey. 618 . απολαμβάνω a p õ la m b a n õ , ap-ol-am-ban’-
away, be past. 591 . άποδίδωμι a p ö d ld ö m i, ap-od-eed'-o-mee; o; from 575 and 2983; to receive (spec, in fu ll, or as a
566 . απέχει a p ë c h ë i, ap-ekh'-i; 8d pera. sing, from 57J and 1325; to give away, i.e. up, over, back, host); also to take aside:—receive, take.
pres, indie, act. of yd?used impers.; it is sufficient:— etc. (in various applications):—deliver (again), give 619 . άπόλαυσις a p A la u s is , ap-ol’ -ôwsis; from a
it is enough. (again), (re-) pay (-ment be made), perform, recom­ comp, of 575 and λαύω l a u õ (to enjoy) ; full enjoy­
567 . άπέχομαι a p ë c h ô m a l, ap-ekh'-om-ahee; pense, render, requite, restore, reward, sell, yield. ment:—enjoy (-ment).
mid. (reflex.) of 568; to hold oneself off, i.e. refrain:— 592 . άποδιορίζω a p A d i A r lz õ , αρ-od-ee·or-id'-zo;
620 . απολείπω a p ë lë ip ô , ap-ol-ipe’-o; from 575
abstain. from 575 and a comp, of 1223 and 3724; to disjoin (by and 3007; to leave behind (pass, remain) ; by impl. to
568 . απέχω a p ë c h ô , ap-ekh'-o; from 575 and ergs; a boundary, fig. a party):—separate. forsake:—leave, remain.
(act.) to have out, i.e. receive in fu ll; (intrans.) to 593 . άποδοκιμάζω a p A d A k im a z õ , ap-od-ok-ee- 621 . άπολείχω a p A lë ic k ô , ap-ol-i’-kho; from
keep (oneself) away, i.e. be distant (lit. or fig.):—be, mad'-zo; from 575 and 1381; to disapprove, Le. (by
575 and λείχω lë lc ta ô (to “ lick” ); to lick clean:—
have, receive. impl.) to repudiate:—disallow, reject.
lick.
569 . άπισ-τέω a p is t ë ô , ap-is-teh'-o; from $71; to 594 - αποδοχή a p A d A c h ë , ap-od-okh-ay'; from
be unbelieving, i.e. (trans.) disbelieve, or (by impl.) 588; acceptance:—acceptation. απόλλυμι a p A l la m i, ap-ol'-loo-mee; from
disobey:—believe not. 575 and the base of 3639; to destroy fully (reflex, to
595 . άπόθεσις a p A t h ë s ls , ap-oth’-es-is; from 65g; perish, or lose), lit. or fig.:—destroy, die, lose, mar,
570 . ά πιστία a p is t la , ap-is-tee'-ah; from 571; a laying aside (lit. or fig.):—putting away (off). perish.
faithlessness, i.e. (neg.) disbelief (want o f Chr. faith), 596 . αποθήκη a p A t h ë k ë , ap-oth-ay’ -kay; from
or (pos.) unfaithfulness (disobedience):—unbelief. 623 . Ά π ο λ λ ύ ω ν Λ p o ll n õ n , ap-oUloo'-ohn; a c t
65g; a repository, i.e. granary:—barn, garner. part, of 622; a destroyer (i.e. Satan);—Apollyon.
571 . άπιστος a p ls t ö s , ap'-is-tos; from i (as a neg. 597 . αποθησαυρίζω a p A t h ë e a u r iz ô , ap-oth-ay-
particle) and 4103; (act.) disbelieving, i.e. without Chr. söw-rid'-zo; from 575 and 2343; to treasure away:— 624 · Α π ο λ λ ω ν ία A p A llõ n ia , ap-ol-lo-nee’-ah;
faith (spec, a heathen); (pass.) untrustworthy (per­ lay up in store. from the pagan deity ’ Α πόλλω ν A p A llõ n (i.e. the
son), or incredible (thing):—that believeth not, faith­ sun; tromÓ22); Apollonia, a place in Macedonia:—
less, incredible thing, infidel, unbeliever (-ing). 598 . αποθλίβω a p A t k lib õ , ap-oth-lee'-bo; from Apollonia.
575 and 2346; to crowd from (every side):—press.
572 . άπλότης It a p i A tès hap-lot'-ace; from 573; Α πολλώ ς Λ p o llo s , ap-ol-loce'; prob, from
singleness, i.e. (subj.) sincerity (without dissimula­ 599 . αποθνήσκω a p A t lm õ s k õ , ap-oth-nace'-ko; the same as 624; Apollos, an Isr. :—Apollos.
tion or self-seeking), or (obj.) generosity (copious be­ from 575 and 2348; to die off (lit. or fig.):—be dead, άπολογέομαι a p A lA g ë A m a i, ap-ol-og-eh'-
stowal):—bountifulness, liberal (-ity), simplicity, sin- death, die, lie a-dying, be slain (X with). om-ahee: mid. from a comp, of 575 and 3056; to give
600 . άποκαθίστημι a p A k a t k ie t ë m l, ap-ok-ath- an account (legal plea) of oneself, i.e. exculpate
673 . άπλονς l i a p lë u s , hap-looce'; prob, from 1 is'-tay-mee; from 575 and 2525; to reconstitute (in (self):—answer (for self), make defence, excuse (self),
(as a particle of union) and the base of 4120; prop. health, home or organization):—restore (again). speak for self.
folded together, Le. single (fig. clear):—single. 601 . αποκαλύπτω a p ö k a l n p t ö , ap-ok-aUoop'- 627 . απολογία a p A lA g ia , αρ-ol·og-ee'-ah; from
574 · απλώς h a p lõ s , hap-loce'; adv. from $73 (in to; from 575 and 2572; to take off the cover, i.e. dis­ the same as 62b; a plea (" apology” ) :—answer (for
the obj. sense 0(572); bountifully:—liberally. close:—reveal. self), clearing of self, defence.
575 . άπό a p õ , apõ'; a prim, particle; "o ff,” i.e. 602 . αποκάλνψις a p A k a lu p s le , ap-ok-al'-oop-sis; 628 . απολούω a p õ lõ u õ , ap-ol-oo'-o; from 575 and
away (from something near), in various senses (of from 601; disclosure:—appearing, coming, lighten, 3068; to wash fully, i.e. (fig.) have remitted (reflex.):—
place, time, or relation; lit. or fig.):—(X here-) after, manifestation, be revealed, revelation. wash (away).
ago, at, because of, before, by (the space of), for (-th), 603 . αποκαραδοκία a p A k a r a d A k ia , ap-ok-ar 629 . απολύτρωσις a p A ln tr õ e lg , ap-ol-oo'-tro-sis;
from, in, (out) of, off, (up-) on (-ce), since, with. In ad-ok-ee'-ah; from a comp, of 575 and a comp, of from a comp, of 575 and 3083; (the act) ransom in
composition (as a prefix) it usually denotes separa κάρα k a r a (the head) and 1380 (in the sense of full, Le. (fig.) riddance, or (spec.) Chr. salvation:—
Hon, departure, cessation, completion, reversal, etc. watching); intense anticipation:—earnest expecta­ deliverance, redemption.
576 . άποβαίνω a p A b a in ö , ap-ob-ah'ee-no; from tion. 630 . απολύω a p A lu õ , ap-ol-oo'-o; from 575 and
$75 and the base of çjg; Kt. to disembark; fig. to 604 · αποκαταλλάσσω a p A k a t a lla s s õ , ap-ok-at 3089; to free fully, i.e. (lit.) relieve, release, dismiss
euentuate.·—become, go out, turn. al-las'-so; from 575 and 2644; to reconcile fully:—rec­ (reflex, depart), or (fig.) let die, pardon, or (spec.)
577 . άποβαλλω a p õ b a llõ , ap-ob-al’-lo; from 575 oncile. divorce.·—(let) depart, dismiss, divorce, forgive, let
and go6; to throw off; fig. to lose.·—cast away. 605 . αποκατάστασή a p A k a t a s t a s is , ap-ok-at- go, loose, put (send) away, release, set at liberty.
578 . άποβλέπω a p A b lë p ô , ap-ob-lep'-o; from 575 as'-tas-is; from boo; reconstitution:—restitution. 631 . απομάσσομαι a p ó m a s s ó m a l, αρ-oro-as'-
and 991; to look away from everything else, i.e. (fig.) 606 . απόκειμαι a p ô k ë lm a l, ap-ok'-i-mahee; som-ahee; mid. from 575 and μάσσω m a s s õ (to
intently regard:—have respect. from 575 and 2740; to be reserved; fig. to await:—be squeeze, knead, smear) ; to scrape away:—wipe off.
579 . απόβλητος a p A b lë tA s, ap-ob'-lay-tos; from appointed, (be) laid np. απονέμω a p A n ë m ô , ap-on-em'-o; from 575
777; cast off, i.e. (fier.) such as to be rejected:—bo re­ 607 . αποκεφαλίζω a p ë k ë p h a l i z ô , ap-ok-ef-aU and the base of 3551; to apportion, i.e. bestow:—
fused. id'-zo; from 575 and 2776; to decapitate:—behead. I give.
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Apelegmos
Aristeros 15
633 . σπονίπτω a p d n lp t õ , ap-on-ip'-to; from 575 658 . αποτελέω a p ô t ë lë ô , ap-ot-el-éh’-o; from 575 684. απώλεια a p õ lê ta , αρ-ο'-Ιί-α; from a pre­
and 3538; to wash off (reflex, one’s own hands sym­ and 5055; to complete entirely, Le. consummate:— sumed der. of 622; ruin or loss (phys., spiritual or
bolically) wash. finish. eternal):—damnable (-nation), destruction, die, perdi­
tion, X perish, pernicious ways, waste.
63 4. άποπίπτω a p õ p i p t õ , αρ-ορ-ίρ'-to; from 37s 659 . αποτίθημι a p ó t lt h e m l, ap-ot-eeth'-ay-mee;
aud 40Ç8; to fa ll off:—tab. from 575 and 5087; to put away (lit. or fig.):—cast 685 . άρά a r a , ar-ah'; prob, from 142; prop, prayer
off, lay apart (aside, down), put away (off). (as lifted to Heaven), Le. (by impl.) imprecation:—
635 . αποπλανάω a p õ p la n a õ , ap-op-lan-ah’ -o;
curse.
fromS7S and 4103; to lead astray (fig.); pass, to stray 660 . άποτινάσσω a p ò t in a s s õ , ap-ot-in-as'-so;
(from truth) err, seduce. from 575 and τινάσσω t in a s s õ (to jostle); to brush 686. άρα a r a , ar'-ah; prob, from 142 (through the
idea of drawing a conclusion); a particle denoting an
636 . αποπλέω a p ó p lê õ , ap-op-leh'-o; from373 and off:—shake off.
inference more or less decisive (as follows):—haply,
4126; to set sail:—sail away. 661 . αποτίνω a p ó t ln õ , ap-ot-ee'-no; from 575 and (what) manner (of man), no doubt, perhaps, so be,
637 . άποπλύνω a p ö p l u n ö , ap-op-loo'-no; from 5ogg; to pay in full:—repay. then, therefore, truly, wherefore. Often used in con­
373 and 41301 to rinse off:—wash. 662 . αποτολμάω a p ó t õ lm a õ , ap-ot-ol-mah'-o; nection with other particles, especially 10Ò5 or 37Ó7
(after) or 1487 (before). Comp, also Ó87.
638 . αποπνίγω a p ó p n ig õ , ap-op-nee'-go; from from 575 and5111; to venture plainly:—be very bold.
373 and 4133; to stifle (by drowning or overgrowth):— 663 . άποτομία a p õ t õ m la , ap-ot-om-ee'-ah; from 687 . opa a r a , ar'-ah; a form of 686, denoting an
choke. the base of 664; (flg.) decisiveness, i.e. rigor:—se­ interrogation to which a negative answer is pre­
sumed ¡—therefore.
639 . απορέω a p ó r ê õ , ap-or-eh'-o; from a comp, of venty.
/ (as a neg. particle) and the base of 41Q8; to have no 664. άποτόμωε a p ó tó m õ e , ap-ot-om'-oce; adv. 688. *Α ρα βία A r a b ia , ar-ab-ee'-ah; of Heb. or.
way out, i.e. be at a loss (mentally):—(stand in) doubt, [6152]; Arabia, a region of Asia:—Arabia,
from a der. of a comp, of 575 and τέμνω t ë m n ô (to
be perplexed. άραγε a r a g ë . See 686 and 1065.
cut)·, abruptly, i.e. peremptorily:—sharply (-ness).
640. απορία a p ó r i a , ap-or-ee'-a; from the same 665 . αποτρέπω a p ô tr ë p ô , ap-ot-rep’ -o; from 575 689 . *Αράμ A r a m , ar-am'; of Heb. or. [7410] ;
as 639; a (state of) quandary:—perplexity. and the base of 5157; to deflect, i.e. (reflex.) avoid:— Aram (i.e. Ram), an Isr.:—Aram.
641. απορρίπτω a p ó r r h lp t õ , ap-or-hrip'-to; turn away. 690 . "Αραψ 9A r a p s , ar'-aps; from 688; an Arab
from 373 and 4496; to hurl off, i.e. precipitate (one­ 666. απουσία a p ó lle la , ap-oo-see'-ah; from the or native of Arabia:—Arabian.
self):—cast. part, of 548; a being away:—absence.
691 . άργέω a r g ë ô , arg-eh’-o; from 692; to be idle,
643 . απορφανίζω a p ó r p lia n lz õ , ap-or-fan-id'- 667 . άποφέρω a p p ó h é r õ , αρ-of-er'-o; from 375 i.e. (fig.) to delay:—linger.
zo; from 373 and a der. of 3737; to bereave wholly, i.e. and 3342; to bear off (lit. or rel.):—bring, carry
(fig.) separate (from intercourse) take. (away). 692 . άργό« a r g ó s , ar-gos'; from / (as a neg. par­
668. αποφεύγω a p ó p b é u g õ , ap-of-yoo'-go; from ticle) and 2041; inactive, i.e. unemployed; (by impl.)
643 . αποσκευάζω a p ô s k ë u a z o , ap-osk-yoo-ad'- lazy, useless;—barren, idle, slow.
575 and 5343; (flg.) to escape:—escape.
zo; from 373 and a der. of 4632; to pack up (one’s)
baggage:—take up . . . carriages. 669 . άποφθέγγομαι a p ô p h t h ë g g ô in a i, ap-of- 693 . άργύρεο$ a r g n r ë ô s , ar-goo'-reh-os; from
theng’-om-ahee; from 575 and 5350; to enunciate 696; made o f silver:—(of) silver.
644· άποσκίασμα a p õ s k i a e m a , αρ-os-kee'-as- plainly, i.e. declare;—say, speak forth, utterance.
mah; from a comp, of 373 and a der. of 463g; a shad­ 670 . αποφορτίζομαι a p ó p h ó r t iz õ m a l, ap-of- 694 · άργύριον a r g u r l ó n , ar-goo'-ree-on; neut. of
ing off, i.e. obscuration,·—shadow. a presumed der. of 696; silvery, i.e. (by impl.) cash;
or-tid'-zom-ahee; from 575 and the mid. of 5412; to spec, a silverling (i.e. drachma or shekel):—money,
645 . αποσπάω a p õ s p a õ , ap-os-pah'-o; from 373 unload:—unlade.
(piece of) silver (piece).
and 4683; to drag forth, i.e. (lit.) unsheathe (a sword), 671 . άπόχρησίδ a p ô c h r ë s is , ap-okh'-ray-sis;
or rel. (with a degree of force implied) retire (pers. or from a comp, of 575 and 5530; the act of using up, 695 . άργυροκόπο$ a r g u r ó k ó p ó s , ar-goo-rok-
factiously):—(with-) draw (away), after we were got­ i.e. consumption:—using. op'-os; from 696 and 2875; a beater (i.e. worker) of
ten from. silver:—silversmith.
672 . ά,ποχωρέω a p ó c h õ r é õ , αρ-okh-o-reh'-o;
646. αποστασία a p ö s t a s ia , ap-os-tas-ee'-ah; from575 and 55Ô2; to go away:—depart. 696 . άργυρο« a r g u r ö s , ar'-goo-ros; from αργό«
fem. of the same as 647; defection from truth (prop, a r g ó s (shining); silver (the metal, in the articles or
673 . αποχωρίζω a p ó c k õ r t z õ , ap-okh-o-rid'-zo;
the state) [“ apostasy” ] falling away, forsake. coin):—silver.
from 575 and 5563; to rend apart; reflex, to sepa­
647 αποστάσιον a p ö s t a s iö n , ap-os-tas'-ee-on; rate:—depart (asunder). 697 . "Apeios Π άγος A r ë t ë s P a g ö s , ar'-i-os
neut. of a (presumed) adj. from a der. of 8Ò8; prop,
pag'-os; from "Αρη5 A r e s (the name of the Greek
something separative, i.e. (spec.) divorce:—(writing 674 · άποψύχω apöpeucbö, ap-ops-oo'-kho;
from 575 and 5594’, to breathe out, i.e. faint:—hearts deity of war) and a der. of 407S; rock o f A r a . a place
of) divorcement.
failing. in Athens:—Areopagus, Mars’ Hill.
648. αποστεγάζω a p ó e t ê g a z õ , ap-os-teg-ad'-zo;
675 . Ά π π ιο δ Ά ρ ρ ί ό β , ap'-pee-os: of Lat. or.; (in 698 . Ά ριοιτα γίτης A r é õ p a g ltõ » , ar-eh-op-ag-
from 373 and a der. of 4721; to mir oof:—uncover.
the genitive, i.e. possessive case) of Appius, the name ee'-tace; from ÓQ7; an Areopagite or member of the
649 . αποστέλλω a p õ s t é llõ , ap-os-tel'-lo; from court held on Mars’ Hill:—Areopagite.
of a Roman:—Appii.
373 and 4724: set apart, i.e. (by impl.) to send out
699 . äpioTKeia a r ë s k ë ia , ar-es'-ki-ah; from a der.
(prop, on a mission) lit. or fig.:—put in, send (away, 676 . απρόσιτο« a p r ö s t t ö s , ap-ros'-ee-tos; from 1
(as a neg. particle) and a der. of a comp, of 4314 and of 700; complaisance:—pleasing.
forth, out), set [at liberty],
700 . άρισκω a r ë s k ô , ar-es'-ko; prob, from 142
650 . αποστίρέω a p ô s t ë r ë ô , ap-os-ter-eh’-o; from «Ϊμι ë i m i (to go) ; inaccessible:—which no man can
approach. (through the idea of exciting emotion) ; to be agree­
573 and στ€ρέω s të r ë ô (to deprive); to despoil:— able (or by impl. to seek to be so):—please.
defraud, destitute, kept back by fraud. 677 . άπρόσκοποξ a p r ó s k ó p ó e , ap-ros'-kop-os;
from / (as a neg. particle) and a presumed der. of 701 . dpeoTÍs a r ë s tô s , ar-es-tos'; from 700; agree­
651 . αποστολή a p ó s t õ lê , ap-os-tol-ay'; from able; by impl. fit:— (things that) please (-ing), reason.
4350; act. inoffensive, i.e. not leading into sin; pass.
64g, commission, i.e. (spec.) apostolate:—aposfcleship.
faultless, i.e. not led into sin:—none (void of, with­ 702 . ’A p iro s A r ë ta s , ar-et'-as; of for. or. ; Aretas,
652 . απόστολο5 a p õ s t õ ló s , αρ-os'-tol·os; from out) offence. an Arabian:—Aretas.
64g; a delegate; spec, an ambassador of the Gospel;
678 . άπροσωπολήπτω$ a p r ó s õ p ó lê p t õ s , ap- 70S. άρέτη a r ë të , ar-et'-ay; from the same as 730;
officially a commissioner, of Christ [“ apostle” ] (with
ros-o-pol-ape'-toce; adv. from a comp, of 1 (as a neg. prop, manliness (valor), i.e. excellence (intrinsic or
miraculous powers):—apostle, messenger, he that is
particle) and a presumed der. of a presumed comp, of attributed) :—praise, virtue.
sent.
4383 and 2983 [comp. 4381] ; in a way not accepting the 704. άρήν a r ë n , ar-ane'; perh. the same as 730;
653 . άποστο ματίζω a p õ s t ô m a t l z õ , ap os-tom- person, i.e. impartially:—without respect of persons.
at-id'-zo; from 373 and a (presumed) der. of 4730; to a lamb (as a male):—lamb.
679 . άπταιστο« a p t a ls t ö s , ap-tah'ee-stos; from 705. άριθμέω a r lt h m ë ô , ar-ith-meh’-o; from 70b;
speak off-hand (prop, dictate), i.e. to catechize (in an
Invidious manner):—provoke to speak. / (as a neg. particle) and a der. of 4417; not stumbling, to enumerate or count·—number.
i.e. (flg.) without sin:—from falling.
654 · αποστρέφω a p õ s t r ê p h õ , ap-os-tref'-o; from 706 . αριθμός a r lt h m ö s , ar-ith-mos'; from 142; a
373 and 47Ô2; to turn away or back (lit. or flg.):— 680 . απτομαι k a p t ö m a i , hap'-tom-ahee; reflex, number (as reckoned up):—number.
bring again, pervert, turn away (from). of 681; prop, to attach oneself to, i.e. to touch (in 707 . Ά ριμα θαία A r lm a t b a t a , ar-ee-mathch'ee-
many implied relations):—touch.
655 . αποστυγέω a p ó s t u g ê õ , ap-os-toog-eh'-o; ah; of Heb. or. [7414] ; Arimathœa (or Bamah), a
from 375 and the base of 4767; to detest utterly:— 681 . άπτω h a p t ò, hap'-to; a prim, verb; prop, to place in Pal.:—Arimatheea.
abhor. fasten to, i.e. (spec.) to set on Are:—kindle, light.
708 . Άρίσ-ταρχος A r ls t a r c h ö g , ar-is’·tar-khos;
656 . αποσυνάγωγο« a p ó e n n a g õ g ó e , ap-os-oon- 682 . Ά π φ ία A p p b ia . ap-fee'-a; prob, of for. or.; from the same as 712 and 757; best ruling; Aristar­
ág'-o-gos; from 575 and 4864; excommunicated:— Apphia, a woman of Colossœ:—Apphia. chus, a Macedonian:—Aristarchus.
(put) out of the synagogue (-s). 683 . άπωθέομαι a p õ t k ê ò m a t , ap-o-theh'-om- 709 . άριστά.«) a r ie t a õ , ar-is-tah’-o; from 71s; to
657 . αποτάσσομαι a p ò t a e s õ m a l, ap-ot-as'-som- ahee; or άπώθομαι a p ö t k ö m a i, apro'-thom-ahee; take the principal meal:—dine.
ahee’, mid. from 575 and 5021; lit. to say adieu (by de­ from 575 and the mid. of ωθέω õ t k ê õ or ώθω õ t liõ 710 . άριστίρός a r ls t ë r ô e , ar-is-ter-os1; aupar, a
parting or dismissing) ; fig. to renounce:—bid farewell, (to shove); to push off; flg. to reject:—cast away, comp, of the same as 7«,' the left hand (as second-
forsake, take leave, send away. put away (from), thrust away (from). best):— left [band],
 Aristoboolos GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
16 Afistaymee
711 . ’Αριστόβουλο* A r t e t ö b ö u lö s , ar-is-tob'-
oo-los; from the same as 712 and 1012; best counsel­
ling; Aristobmdus, a Chr. : —Aristobuius.
713 . άριστον a r i s t ó n , ar'-is-ton; appar. neut. of
a superlative from the same as 730; the best meal [or
breakfast; perh. from ηρι ë r i (“ early” )], i.e. lunch­
eon:—dinner.
713 . αρκετό* a r k ë t ô e , ar-ket-ost; from 714; satis­
factory:—enough, suffice (-ient).
7H . αρκώ» a r k é õ , ar-keh'-o; appar. a prim, verb
[but prob, akin to 142 through the idea of raising a
barrier] ; prop, to ward off, i.e. (by impl.) to avail
(flg. be satisfactory):—be content, be enough, suffice,
be sufficient.
715 . άρκτο* a r k t ó s , ark'-tos; prob, from 714; a
bear (as obstructing by ferocity):—bear.
716 . άρμα k a r m a , har'-mah; prob, from 142
[perh. with / (as a particle of union) prefixed]; a char­
iot (as raised or fitted together [comp. 7/9]) chariot.
717 . Άρμαγεδδών A r m a g é d d õ n , ar-mag-ed-
dohn'; of Heb. or. [2033 and 4033]; Armageddon (or
Har-Megiddon), a symbol, name:—Armageddon.
718 . αρμόζω k a r m ó z õ , har-mod'-zo; from 71g; to
joint, he. (fig.) to woo (reflex, to betroth) .'—espouse.
719 . óp|tós h a r m A*, har-mos'; from the same as
71b; an articulation (of the body):—joint.
720 . άρνέομαι a r n è õ m a l. ar-neh’-om-ahee; perh.
from i (as a neg. particle) and the mid. of 4483; to con­
tradict, i.e. disavow, reject, abnegate:—deny, refuse.
721 . άρνίον a r n i ò n , ar-nee'-on; diminutive from
704; a lambkin:—lamb.
722 . άροτριόω a r ö t r id ö , ár-ot-ree-δ’-ο; from 723;
to plough: plow.
723 . άροτρον a r ó t r ó n , ari-ot-ron; from ΰρόω
a r õ õ (to till); a plough:—plow.
724. αρπαγή k a r p a g ë , har-pag-ay'; from 716;
pillage (prop, abstr.):—extortion, ravening, spoiling.
725. αρπαγμόΐ k a r p a g m ó g , har-pag-mos’ ; from
72b; plunder (prop, concr.):—robbery.
726 . αρπάζω k a r p a z õ , har-pad'-zo; from a der.
of »38; to seize (in various applications):—catch
(away, up), pluck, pull, take (by force).
727 . άρπαξ k a r p a x , har’-ρα,χ; from 72b; rapa­
cious:—extortion, ravening.
728 . άβραβών a r r k a b õ n , ar-1irab-ohn’ ; of Heb.
or. [6162]; a pledge, i.e. part of the purchase-money
or property given in advance as security for the
rest:—earnest.
729 . άββαφο* a r r k a p k ö s , ar’-hhraf-os; from 1
(as a neg. particle) and a presumed der. of the same
as 447b; unsewed, i.e. of a single piece:—without
seam.
730 . αβρήν a r r k ë n , ar’ -hrane; or
άρσην a r s o n , ar'-sane; prob, from 142; male
(as stronger for lißing):—male, man.
731. άββητο* a r r k ê t d s , ar’-hray-tos; from 1 (as a
neg. particle) and the same as 4400; unsaid, i.e. (by
Impl.) inexpressible:—unspeakable.
732 . άββωστο* a r r k õ s t ó s , ar'-hroce-tos; from 1
(as a neg. particle) and a presumed der. of 4317; in­
firm:—sick (folk, -ly).
733 . αρσενοκοίτη* a r s ë n ô k ô lt ë s , ar-sen-ok-oy’-
taee; from 730 and 2843; a sodomite:—abuser of (that
defile) self with mankind.
734 . Ά ρτεμ ά * A r t ë m a s , ar-tem-as’ ; contr. from
a comp, of 733 and 1433; gift o f Artemis; Artemas (or
Artemidorus), a Chr.:—Artemas.
735 . Ά ρ τ ε μ ι* A r t é m is , ar’-tem-is; prob, from
the same as 736; prompt; Artemis, the name of a
Grecian goddess borrowed by the Asiatics for one of
their deities:—Diana.
736 . άρτέμων a r t è m õ n , ar-tem’-ohn; from a der.
of 7371 prop, something ready [or else more remotely
from 142 (comp. 740) ; something hung up], i.e. (spec.)
the topsail (rather foresail or jib) of a vessel:—main­
sail.
737 . άρτι a r t t . ar-tee; adv. from a der. of 142
(comp. 74a) through the idea of suspension; just
bow.·—this day (hour), hence [ forth], here [-after],
hither [ to], (even) now, (this) present.
738 . άρτιγέννητο* a r t lg ë n n ë t ë s , ar-teeg-en'- 765 . άσεβή* a së k ë e , as-eïwtce'; from r (as a neg.
nay-tos; from 737 and 1084; just bom, i.e. (flg.) a particle) and a presumed der. of 4376; irreverent, i.e.
young convert:—new born. (by extens.) impious or wicked:—ungodly (man).
739 . άρτιο* a rtic le , or1-tee-os; from 737; fresh,, Le. 766 . ασέλγεια a s ë lg ë ia , as-elg'-i-a; from a comp,
(by impl.) complete;—perfect. of i (as a neg. particle) and a presumed σελγή*
740. άρτο* a r t o s , ar'-tos; from 142; bread (as s ë lg ë s (of uncert. der., but appar. mean, continent);
licentiousness (sometimes including other vices):—
raised) or a loaf:—(shew-) bread, loaf.
filthy, lasciviousness, wantonness.
741. άρτΰω a r t n õ , ar-too’-o; from a presumed
der. of 142; to prepare, Le. spice (with stimulating 767 . άσημο* a s ê m ó s , as'-ay-mos; from 1 (as a
condiments):—season. neg. particle) and the base of 43g:; unmarked, Le.
(fig.) ignoble:—mean.
742 . Ά ρφ α ξά δ A r p k a x a d , ar-fax-ad'; of Heb.
or. [775]; Arphaxad, a postdiluvian patriarch:—Ar- 768 . Ά σ ή ρ A s ë r , as-ayr'; of Heb. or. [836]; Acer
phaxad. (i.e. Asher), an Isr. tribe:—Aser.
743 . αρχάγγελο* a r c k a g g é ló s , ar-khang'-el-os; 769 . ασθένεια a s t h ë n ë ia , as-then’-i-ah; from
from 737 and32; a chief angel: - archangel. 772; feebleness (of body or mind); by impl. malady;
744 - άρχαίο* a r c k a l ö s , ar-khah’-yos; from 746; mor. frailty:—disease, infirmity, sickness, weakness.
original or primeval:—(them of) old (tíme).
770 . ασθενώ» a s t b ë n ë ë , as-then-eh'-o; from 772;
745 . Α ρ χ έλ α ο * A r c h i la d s , ar-khel'-ah-os; from to be feeble (in any sense):—be diseased, impotent
737 and sgo4! people-ruling; Archelaus, a Jewish folk (man), (be) sick, (be, be made) weak.
king:—Archelaus.
771 . άσθένημα a s t h ë n ê m a , as-then'-ay-mah;
746. άρχή a r c h e , ar-khay’ ; from 73b; (prop,
from 770; a scruple of conscience:—infirmity.
abstr.) a commencement, or (concr.) chief (in various
applications of order, time, place or rank):—begin­ 772 . ασθενή* a s tb ë n ë g , as-then-ace'; from / (as
ning, corner, (at the, the) first (estate), magistrate, a neg. particle) and the base of 430g; strengthless (in
power, principality, principle, rule. various applications, lit., flg. and mor.):—more feeble,
747. αρχηγό* a r c h ë g ô s , ar-khay-gos’ ; from 74b impotent, sick, without strength, weak (-er, -ness,
thing).
aDd 71; a chief leader:—author, captain, prince.
748. άρχιερατικό* a r c h l ë r a t l k ô s , ar-khee-er- 773 . ’Α σ ία A g ia , as-ee'-dh; of uncert. der.; Asia,
at-ee-kos1; from 74band a der. of 2413; high-priestlyι­ i.e. Asia Minor, or (usually) only its western shore:—
οί the high-priest. Asia.
7Jfi. άρχιερεΐ* a r c h lë r ë n s , ar-khee-er-yuce’ ; 774 · ’ Α σιανό* A e ia n ó s , as-ee-an-os1; from 773;
from 746 and 240g; the high^>riest (lit. of the Jews, an Asian (i.e. Asiatic) or inhab. of Asia:—of Asia.
typ. Christ); by extens, a chief priest:—chief (high)
priest, chief of the priests. 775 . Ά σ ιά ρ χ η * A g la r c h ë g , as-ee ar'-khace; from
750 . άρχιποίμην a r c k ip A lm ë n , ar-khee-poy’-
773 and 746; an Asiarch or president of the publie fes­
mane; from 74b and 4ibb; a head shepherd: chief tivities in a city of Asia Minor:—chief of Asia.
shepherd. 776 . α σιτία a s i t i a , as-ee-tee'-ah; from 777; fast­
751 . "Α ρχιππο* A r c h lp p ë s , ar’-khip-pos; from ing (the state):—abstinence.
74b and 2462; horse-ruler; Archippus, a Chr.:—A r­ 777 . άσιτο* u s ité s . as'-ee-tos; from / (εΐ3 a neg.
chippus. * particles and 4Ó21; without (taking) food:—fasting.
752 . άρχισυνάγωγο* a r e h is im a g ö g ö s , ar-khee- 778 . άσκέω a s k ë ô , as-keh'-o; prob, from the same
soon-ag'-o-gos; from 74b and 4804; director of the as 4Ó32; to elaborate, i.e. (flg.) train (by impl.
synagogue services:—(chief) ruler of the synagogue. strive) ;—exercise.
753 . άρχιτέκτων a r c k l t ë k t ô n , ar-khee-tek’-tone; 779 . ασκό* a s k d g , as-kos'; from the same as 778;
from 74b and 3043; a chief constructor, i.e. “ archi­ a leathern (or skin) bag used as a bottle:—bottle.
tect :masterbuilder.
780. άσμένω* a s m ó n o s , as-men'-oce; adv. from a
754. άρχιτελώνηϊ a r c k l t ë lô n ë s , ar-khee-tel-o'- der. of the base of 2337; with pleasure:—gladly.
nace; from 74Ö and 3037: a principal tax-gatherer:—
781 . άσοφο* a s A p k ö s , as'-of-os; from r (as a neg.
chief among the publicans.
particle) and 4680; unwise:—look
755 . άρχιτρίκλινο* a r e k l t r l k l l n ó s , ar-khee-
tree’-klee-nos; from 74b and a comp, of 3140 and 782. ασπάζομαι a g p a z ö m a l, as-pad’-som-ahee;
2827 (a dinner-bed, because composed of three from i (as a particle of union) and a presumed form
couches); director o f the entertainment:—governor of 4683; to enfold in the arms, i.e. (by impl.) to salute,
(ruler) of the feast. (flg.) to welcome:—embrace, greet, salute, take leave.
756 . άρχομαι a r c k ó m a l , ar’-khom-ahee; mid. of 783 . ασπασμό* a s p a s m ò s , as-pas-mos'; from
737 (through the impl. of precedence); to commence 782; a greeting (in person or by letter):—greeting, sal­
utation.
(in order of time):—(rehearse from the) begin (-ning).
757 . άρχω a r c k õ , ar'-kho; a prim, verb; to be first 784 · άσπιλο* a s p iló s , as’-pee-los; from / (as a
(in political rank or power) :—reign (rule) over. neg. particle) and 4603; unblemished (phys. or mor.):—
without spot, unspotted.
758 . όίρχων a r c k õ n , ar'-khone; pres. part, of 737;
&first (in rank or power):—chief (ruler), magistrate, 785 . curπίς a s p is , as-pece’ ; of uncert. der. ; a buck­
prince, ruler. ler (or round shield); used of a serpent (as coiling
itself), prob, the “ asp” :—asp.
759 . άρωμα “ a r õ m a ,” ar'-o-mah; from 142 (in
the sense of sending oft scent); an aromatic:—(sweet) 786 . άσπονδο* a s p ó n d ó g , as'-pon-dos; from 1
spice. (as a neg. particle) and a der. of 4b8q; lit. without
libation (which usually accompanied a treaty), i.e. (by
760 . Ά σ ά A e a , as-ah’ ; of Heb. or. [609] ; Asa, an
impl.) truceless:—implacable, truce-breaker.
Isr.;—Asa.
787 . άσσάριον a s s a r ió n , as-sar’-ee-on; of Lat.
761 . ασάλευτο* a s a lé a t ó s . as-aV-yoo-tos; from /
or. ; an assarius or as, a Roman coin:—farthing.
(as a neg. particle) and a der. of 4331; unshaken,
i.e. (by impl.) immovable (flg.):—which cannot be 788 . άσσον angón , as'-son; neut. comparative of
moved, unmovable. the base of 1431; more nearly, i.e. very near:—dose.
762 . άσβεστο* a s k é s t ó s , as'-bes-fos; from r (as a 789 . "Α σσο* A gg As, asi-sos; prob, of for. or.;
neg. particle) and a der. of 4370; not extinguished, i.e. Assus, a city of Asia Minor:—Assos.
(by impl.) perpetual:—not to be quenched, unquench­ 790 . άστατέω a s t a t è õ , as-tat-eh’-o; from 1 (as a
able. neg. particle) and a der. of 2476; to be rum-stationary,
763 . ασέβεια a s ë b ë fa , as-eb’-i-ah; from 763; im­ i.e. (flg.) homeless:—have no certain dwelling-place.
piety, i.e. (by impl.) wickedness:—ungodly (-liness). 791 . άστείο* a n té ió s , as-ti'-os; from άστν a s t a
764 · άσεβέω a s ë b ë ë , as-eb-eh'-o; from 763: to be (a city); urbane, I.e. (by impl.) handsome;—lair.
(by Impl. act) impious or wicked:—commit (live, that 792 . άστήρ a s te r , os-tare'; prob, from the base of
after should live) ungodly. 476b; a star (as strewn over the sky), lit. or flg.:—scar.
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Aristoboolos 1*7
Afistaymee
and (with the prop. pers. pron.) of the other persons:—
793 . αστήρικτο« a e t ë r ik tA e , as-tay'-rik-tos; 819 . ατιμία a t i m l a , at-ee-mee'-ah; from 820; in­
her, it (-self), one, the other, (mine) own, said, ([self-],
from 7 (as a neg. particle) and a presumed der. of famy, i.e. (subj.) comparative indignity, (obj.) dis­
grace:—dishonour, reproach, shame, vile. the) same, ([him-, my-, thy-]) self, [your-] selves, she,
4j4j; unfixed, i.e. (fig.) vacillating:—unstable. that, their (-s), them ([-selves]), there [-at, -by, -in,
7 ft#. άστοργο« a s tö r g ü s , as'-tor-gos; from / (as 820 . άτιμο« a tlm A e , at'-ee-mos; from 7 (as a neg. -into, -of, -on, -with], they, (these) things, this (man),
a neg. particle) and a presumed der. of στίργω particle) and 5092; (neg.) unhonoured or (pos.) dis­ those, together, very, which. Comp. 848.
s t ë r g ô (to cherish affectionately); hard-hearted to­ honoured:—despised, without honour, less honour­ 847 - αυτού a n t An, õw-too'; genitive (i.e. posses­
wards kindred:—without natural affection. able [comparative degree],
sive) of 84b, used as an adv. of location; prop, belong­
795 . άοτοχ&ύ a e t ô c lié õ , as-tokh-eh'-o; from a 821 . άτιμάω a tlm A õ , at-ee-mö'-o; from 820; used ing to the same spot, i.e. in this (or that) place:—
like 818, to maltreat :—handle shamefully. (t-) here.
comp, of / (as a neg. particle) and στόιχο« etA I-
c b d s (an aim)·, to miss the mark, i.e. (fig.) deviate 822 . άτμί$ a t m la , at-mece1; from the same as tog; 848 . αυτού b a u t A u , how-too'; eontr. for 1438;
from truth:—err, swerve. mist.·—'vapour. self (in some oblique case or reflex, relation):—her
(own), (of) him (-self), his (own), of it, thee, their
796 . αστραπή a s t r a p ë , as-trap-ay'; from 797; 823 . άτομο« a tö m ö s , at'-om-os; from 7 (as a neg.
(own), them ( selves), they.
lightning; by anal, piare:—lightning, bright shining. particle) and the base of 5114; uncut, i.e. (by impl.)
indivisible [an “ atom" of time] :—moment. 849 . αύτόχειρ a u t A c h ë lr , õw-tokh'-ire; from 84b
797. άστράπτω a s t r a p t ö , as-trap'-to; prob, from
824 · άτοπο« a tA p A s, at'-op-os; from 7 (as a neg. and 3493; self-handed, i.e. doing personally:—with
792; to flash as lightning:—lighten, shine.
particle) and 5117; out o f place, i e. (fig.) improper, . . . own hands.
798 . άστρον a a tr A n , as’ -tron; neut. from 792; injurious, wicked:—amiss, barm, unreasonable.
850 . αύχμηρό« a u e h m ê r A a , öwkhrmay-ros’ ; from
prop, a constellation; put for a single star (nat. or 825 . ‘ Α ττά λεια A t t a lë ia , at-tal'-i-ah; from
artificial):—star. ανχμό« a n c h m A s [prob, from a base akin to that
’Ά ττα λ ο « A l t a i As (a king of Pergamus); Attaleia, of 709J (dust, as dried by wind); prop, dirty, i.e. (by
799 . ’ Ασύγκριτο« A s u g k r ltA « , as-oong'-kree- a place in Pamphylia:—Attalia. impl.) obscure:—dark.
tos; from 1 (as a neg. particle) and a der. of 4.793; in­ 826 . αϋγάζω a n g a z õ , öw-gad'-zo; from 827; to
851 . άφαιρίω a p h a ir ë ô , af-ahee·reh'-ο; from 373
comparable; Asyncritus, a Chr.:—Asyncritus. beam forth (fig.):—shine. and 138; to remove (lit. or flg.):—cut (smite) oft, take
800 . άσάμφωνο« a s u m p h ô n d e , as-oom’-fo-nos; 827 . αυγή a n g e , meg'-ay; of uncert. der. ; a ray away.
from i (as a neg. particle) and 4839; inharmonious of light, i.e. (by impl.) radiance, daum:—break of day.
852 . άφανή« a p h a n è s , af-an^tce'; from 7 (as a
(fig.):—agree not. 828 . Αύγουστο« A n g A u s tA s , ow'-goos-tos; from neg. particle) and 331b; non-apparent:—that is not
801 . άσΐνετο« a e u n ë tA g , as-oon'-ay-tos; from 1 Lat. [“ august ”] ; Augustus, a title of the Korn, em­ manifest.
(as a neg. particle) and 4908; unintelligent; by impl. peror:—Augustus.
853 . αφανίζω a p h a n lz õ , af-an-id'-zo; from 832;
wicked .'—foolish, without understanding.
829 . αυθάδη« a n t b a d ê s , ow-thad’-ace; from 84b to render unapparent, i.e. (act.) consume (becloud),
809 . άσίνθετο« a s u n t b ë tA e , as-oon'-thet-os; and the base of 2237; self-pleasing, i.e. arrogant:— or (pass.) disappear (be destroyed):—corrupt, dis­
from i (as a neg. particle) and a der. of 4934; prop, self-willed. figure, perish, vanish away.
not agreed, I.e. treacherous to compacts:—covenant- 830 . αυθαίρετο« a u t b a ir ë t A s , ów-thah'ee-ret-os;
854 ■ άφανισμό« a p h a n le m A e , af-an-is-mos’ ;
breaker. from 84b and the same as 140; self-chosen, i.e. (by from 833; disappearance, i.e. (flg.) abrogation:—van­
803 . άσφάλεια a e p h a lë la , as-fal'-i-ah; from 804; impl.) voluntary:—of own accord, willing of self. ish away.
security (lit. or fig.):—certainty, safety. 881 . αΰθεντέω a n t b ë n t ë ô , ôw-then-teh'-o; from 855 . άφαντο« a p k a n t Ae, af-an-tös; from 7 (as a
804- ασφαλή« a s p h a lè s , as-fal-ace'; from 1 (as a a comp, of 84b and an obsol. εντη« b ë n t ê s (a neg. particle) and a der. of 3316; non-manifested, i.e.
neg. particle) and σφάλλω e p b a llõ (to “ fa il"); worker); to ací o f oneself, i.e. (fig.) dominate:— invisible '—vanished out of sight.
secure (lit. or fig.):—certain (-ty), safe, sure. usurp authority over. 856 . άφεδρών a p k ê d r õ n , af-ed-rone'; from a
805 . ασφαλίζω a s p b a llz õ , as-fal-id'-zo; from 832 . αύλίω a a l ë ô , ñw-leh'-o; from 83Ó; to play the comp, of 373 and the base of 2476; a place of sitting
804; to render secure:—make fast (sure). flute:— pipe. apart, i.e. a privy:—draught.
806 . άσφαλώ« a s p b a lö s , as-faloce’ ; adv. from 83 3 . αυλή a n lë , öw-lay'; from the same as tog; 857 . άφειδία a p k ë l d l a , af-i-dee'-ah; from a
804; securely (lit. or fig.):—assuredly, safely. a yard (as open to the wind); by impl. a mansion:— comp, of 7 (as a neg. particle) and 3339; unsparing­
807 . άσχημονίω a s c b ë m ë u i ô , as-kay-mon-eh'-o; court, ([sheep-]) fold, hall, palace. ness, i.e. austerity (ascetism):—neglecting.
from 809; to be (i.e. acf) unbecoming:—behave self 834 · αυλητή« a n lë të s , ôw-lay-tace'; from 832; a 858 . άφελότη« a p k ë lA tê e , af-el·ot'-αce; from a
uncomely (unseemly). flute-player:—minstrel, piper. comp, of 7 (as a neg. particle) and φελλό« p h ë llA s
808 . άσχημοσόνη a s c b ê m ë e a n ë , as-kay-mos- 83 5 . αύλίζομαι a n llz A m a l, ow-lid'-zom-ahee; (in the sense of a stone as stubbing the foot); smooth­
oo'-nay; from 809; an indecency; by impl. tlie puden­ mid. from 833; to pass the night (prop, in the open ness, i.e. (flg.) simplicity:—singleness.
da:—shame, that which is unseemly. air):—abide, lodge. 859 . άφεσίΐ a p h ë s lg , af'-es-is; from 863; free­
809 . άσχήμων a s k ë m ô n , as-kay'-mone; from r 886. αυλό« a u lA s . Hw-lost; from the same as tog, dom; (fig.) pardon:—deliverance, forgiveness, liberty,
(as a neg. particle) and a presumed der. of 2192 (in the a flute (as blown):—pipe. remission.
sense of its congener 497b) ; prop, shapeless, i.e. (fig.) 837 . αυξάνω a m a n ó , òwx-an'-o; a prolonged 860 . άφή k a p k ë , haf-ay'; from 68b; prob, a liga­
inelegant:—uncomely. form of a prim, verb; to grow (“ wax"), i.e. enlarge ment (as fastening):—joint.
810 . άσωτία a g õ t la , as-o-tee’-ah; from a comp, of (lit. or fig., act. or pass.):—grow (up), (give the) in­ 861 . αφθαρσία a p h t h a r s la , af-thar-see'-ah;
/ (as a neg. particle) and a presumed der. of 4982; crease. from 862; incorruptibility; gen. unending existence;
prop, unsavedness, i.e. (by impl.) profligacy:—excess, 838 . αΐξησι« a n x ë s is , öwx’-ay-sis; from 83V, (flg.) genuineness:—immortality, incorruption, sin­
riot. growth: - increase. cerity.
811 . άσώτω« a s õ tõ e , as-o'-toce; adv. from the 839 . αΰριον a iir iA n , ow’ -rce-on ; from a der. of 862 . άφθαρτο« a p h t k a r t A s , af-thar-tos; from 7
same as 810; dissolutely:—riotous. the same as 709 (mean, a breeze, i.e. the morning air); (as a neg. particle) and a der. of 5331; undecaying (in
812 . άτακτΐω a t a k t ë ô , at-ak-teh'-o; from 813; to prop, fresh, i.e. (adv. with ellipsis of 2230) to-mor­ essence or continuance):—not (in-, un-) corruptible)
be (i.e. acf) irregular:—behave self disorderly. row:—(to-) morrow, next day. immortal.
8IS. άτακτο« a t a k t A s , at'-ak-tos; from / (as a 84Ο. αυστηρό« a n s të rA s , õw-stay-ros1; from a 863 . άφίημι a p h lë m l, af-ee'-ay-mee; from 373
neg. particle) and a der. of 3021; unarranged, i.e. (by (presumed) der. of the same as 109 (mean, blown); and ΐημι h l e m l (to send; an intens, form of εϊμι
impl.) insubordinate (religiously):—unruly. rough (prop, as a gale), i.e. (fig.) senere:—austere. ë im t, to go) ; to send forth, in various applications
814. άτάκτω« a t a k t õ a , at-akf-toce; adv. from 8/3; 84I· αύτάρκεια a n t a r k e l a , ow-tar'-ki-ah; from (as follow):—cry, forgive, forsake, lay aside, leave,
irregularly (mor.):—disorderly. 842; self-satisfaction, i.e. (abstr.) contentedness, or let (alone, be, go, have), omit, put (send) away, remit,
815 . ατ€κνο« a të k n A s , at’ -ek-nos; from 7 (as a (concr.) a competence:—contentment, sufficiency. suffer, yield up,
neg. particle) and 3043; childless:—childless, without 842. αυτάρκη« a u ta r k e n , õw-tar'-kace; from 84b 86 4 ■ άφικνίομαι a p h lk n ë A m a l, af-ik-neh'-om-
children. and 714; self-complacent, i.e. contented:—content. ahee; from 373 and the base of 2425; to go (i.e. spread)
816 . άτενίζω a t ë n lz ô , at-en-id'-zo; from a comp, 843 . αΰτοκατάκριτο« a n t A k a t a k r lt A s , ow-tok- forth (by rumor):—come abroad.
of r (as a particle of union) and τείνω t ë ln ô (to at-ak'-ree-tos; from 84b and a der. of 2632; self -con­ 865 . άφιλάγαθο« a p h lla g a t h A s , af-il-ag'-ath-
stretch); to gaze intently:—behold earnestly (sted- demned:—condemned of self. os; from / (as a neg. particle) and 5358; hostile to vir­
fastly), fasten (eyes), look (earnestly, stedfastly, up 844 · αυτόματο« a n tA m a tA s , ow-tom'-at-os; tue:—despiser of those that are good.
stedfastly), set eyes. from 84b and the same as 3135; self-moved [“ auto­ 866. ¿φιλάργυρος a p h lla r g u r A e , af-iUaV-goo-
817 . άτερ a t ë r , at’-er; a particle prob, akin to 427; matic1*], i.e. spontaneous:—of own accord, of self. ros; from 7 (as a neg. particle) and 3366; unavari-
aloof, i.e. apart from (lit. or fig.):—in the absence of, 84 5 . αύτόπτη« a u tA p tcn , öw-top'-tace; from 846 cious:—without covetousness, not greedy of filthy
without. and 3700; self-seeing, i.e. an eye-witness:—eye-witness. lucre.
818 . ατιμάζω a t lm a z õ , at-im-ad’-zo; from82η; to 846. αυτό« a n tA s , öw-tost; from the particle αν 867 . άφιξι« a p h lx lg , af'-ix-is; from 864; prop.
render infamous, i.e. (by impl.) contemn or mal­ a n [perh. akin to the base of tog through the idea of arrival, i.e. (by impl.) departure:—departing.
treat:—despise, dishonour, suffer shame, entreat a baffling wind] (backward); the reflex, pron. self, 868. άφίστημι a p h le t ë m l, af-is'-lay-mee; from
shamefully. I used (alone or in the comp. t43S) of the third pers., 373 and 247b; to remove, I.e. (act.) instigate to revolt;
18 Afno (TREEK tiÎCTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
usually (reflex.) to desist, desert, etc.:—depart, draw B 923 . Βαρσαβάς B a r s a b a s , bar-sab-as'; of Chald.
(fall) away, refrain, withdraw self. or. [1247 and prob. 6634]; son of Sabas (or Tsaba);
896 . Β άαλ B a a l, bah'-al; of Heb. or. [1168]; Baal, Bar-sabas, the name of two Isr.:—Barsabas.
86 9 . άφνω a p h n õ , af'-no; adv. from 852 fcontr.) ; a Phoenician deity (used as a symbol of idolatry)
v/nawares, i.e. unexpectedly:—suddenly. 924 . Βαρτιμαίος B a r t i m a i ö s , bar-tim-ah'-yos;
Baal. of Chald. or. [1247 and 2931] ; son of Timaeus (or the
870 . άφόβως a p h ö b ö g , a f-ob'-oce; adv. from a 897 . Βαβυλών B a b u lõ n , bab-oo-lone'; of Heb. unclean); Bar-timœus, an Isr.:—Barfcimæus.
comp, of / (as a neg. particle) and 5401; fearlessly:— or. [894] ; Babylon, the capital of Chaldæa (lit. or fig.
without fear. 925 . βαρύνω b a r u n õ , bar-oo'-no; from çsô; to
[as a type of tyranny]):—Babylon.
burden (fig.) :—overcharge.
871 . άφομοιόω a p h ô m ò iõ õ , af-om-oy-o'-o; from 898 . βαθμός b a t h m o s , bath-mos'; from the same
575 and JÓÓÓ; to assimilate closely:—make like. 926 . βαρύς b a r n s , bar-ooce'; from the same as
as 899; a step, i.e. (fig.) grade (of dignity):—degree.
922; weighty, i.e. (flg.) burdensome, grave:—grievous,
872 . αφοράω a p h ö r a ö , af-or-ah'-o; from 37s and 899 . βάθος b a t h ö s , bath'-os; from the same as heavy, weightier.
3708; to consider attentively:—look. gói; profundity, i.e. (by impl.) extent; (fig.) mys­
927 . βαρύτιμος b a r n t im ö s , bar-oo'-tim-os; from
873 . άφορίζω a p h ö r iz ö , af-or-id'-zo; from 575 tery:—deep (-ness, things), depth.
92b and 5092; highly valuable:—very precious.
and 3724; to set off by boundary, i.e. (fig.) limit, ex­ 900 . βαθύνω b a t h u n õ , bath-oo'-no; from 901; 928 . βασανίζω b a s a n iz õ , bas-an-id'-zo; from Q31;
clude, appoint, etc.:—divide, separate, sever. to deepen:—deep. to torture:—pain, toil, torment, toss, vex.
87 If. άφορμή a p b ö r m e , af-or-may'; from a comp, 901. βαθύς b a t h n e , bath-oos'; from the base of 929 . βασανισμός b a s a n is m ö e , bas-an-is-mos';
of 575 and 372g; a starting-point, i.e. (flg.) an oppor­ 03q; profound (as going down), lit. or fig.:—deep, from 928; torture:—torment.
tunity:—occasion. very early. 930 . βασανιστής b a s a n ls t ë s , bas-an-is-tace';
875 . άφρίζω a p h r lz õ , af-rid'-zo; from 876; to 902 . βαΐον b a t o n , bah-ee'-on; a diminutive of a from 928; a torturer:—tormentor.
froth at the mouth (in epilepsy):—foam. der. prob, of the base of Q39; a palm twig (as going 931 . βάσανος b a s a n é e , bas'-an-os; perh. re­
876 . άφρός a p h r ö e , af-ros'; appar. a prim, word; out far) ¡—branch. motely from the same as 939 (through the notion of
froth, i.e. slaver.·—foaming. 903 . Βαλαάμ B a la a m , bal-ah-am'; of Heb. or. going to the bottom); a touch-stone, i.e, (by anal.) tor­
877 . αφροσύνη a p h r ö e u n e , af-ros-oo'-nay; from [1109]; Balaam, a Mesopotamian (symb. of a false ture:—torment.
932 . βασιλεία b a s l lë ia , bas-il-i'-ah; from 935·,
878; senselessness, i.e. (euphem.) egotism; (mor.) teacher) Balaam.
recklessness.·—folly, foolishly (-ness). 904. Βαλάκ B a l a k , b a l - a k o f Heb. or. [1111J; prop, royalty, i.e. (abstr.) rule, or (concr.) a realm
(lit. or fig.):—kingdom, -f reign.
Balak, a Moabite:—Balac.
878 . άφρων a p b r õ n , aff-rone; from / (as a neg. 933 . βασίλειον b a s il ë iô n , bas-ü'-i-on; neut. of
particle) and 5424; prop, mindless, i.e. stupid, (by 905 . βαλάντιον b a l a n t l ö n , bal-an1-tee-on; prob,
934; a palace:—king's court.
impl.) ignorant, (spec.) egotistic, (practically) rash, or remotely from 90ό (as a depository); a pouch (for
money) bag, purse. 934 . βασίλειος b a s llë iô s , bas-iV-i-os; from 935;
(mor.) unbelieving:—fool (-ish), unwise.
906 . βάλλω b a ilo , bal'-lo; a prim, verb; to throw kingly (in nature):—royal.
879 . άφυπνσω a p b u p n ö o , af-oop-no'-o; from a
(in various applications, more or less violent or in­ 935 . βασιλεύς b a s ilë u s , bas-ü-yooce'; prob, from
comp, of 575 and 5238; prop, to become awake, i.e. tense):—arise, cast (out), X dung, lay, lie, pour, put 93g (through the notion of a foundation of power); a
(by impl.) to drop (off) in slumber:—fall asleep. (up), send, strike, throw (down), thrust. Comp. 4496. sovereign (abs., rel. or fig.):—king.
88 0 . άφωνος a p h õ n ó e , aff-o-nos; from r (as a neg.*1907 . βαπτίζω b a p t iz o , bap-tid'-zo; from a der. 936 . βασιλεύω b a s llë n ô , bas-il-yoo'-o; from 935;
particle) and 343Ô; voiceless, i.e. mute (by nature or of 911 ; to make whelmed (i.e. fully wet); used only (in to rule (lit. or flg.):—king, reign.
choice); flg. unmeaning:—dumb, without significa­ the N. T.)of ceremonial ablution, espec. (techn.) of the
937 . βασιλικός b a s l l l k ö s , bas-ü-ee-kos'; from
tion. ordinance of Chr. baptism:—baptist, baptize, wash. 935; regal (in relation), i.e. (lit.) belonging to (or befit­
881 . *Α χάζ A c li a z , akh-adzr; of Heb. or. [271]; 908 . βάπτκτμα b a p t is m a , bap'-tis-mah; from ting) the sovereign (as land, dress, or a courtier), or
Achaz, an Isr. :—Achaz. 907; baptism (techn. or flg.):—baptism. (flg.) preeminent:—king’s, nobleman, royal.
882 . Α χ α ΐα A c h a ia , ach-ah-ee'-áh; of uncert. 909 . βαπτισμός b a p t ls m ö s , bap-tis-mos'; from 938 . βα σίλισσα b a s il is s a , bas-il'-is-sah; fern.
der.; Achaia (i.e. Greece), a country of Europe:— 907; ablution (cerem, or Chr.):—baptism, washing. from 93Ó; a queen:—queen.
Achaia.
910 . Β α π τιστής B a p t is t e s , bap-tis-tace'; from 939 . βάσις b a s is , bas'-ece; from βαίνω b a l n õ
88 3 . *Α χα ϊκός â c h a ï k ô g , ach-ah-ee-kos'; from
907; a baptizer, as an epithet of Christ’s forerunner:— (to walk) ; a pace (“ base” ), i.e. (by impl.) the foot:—
882; an Achaian; Achaicus, a Chr.:—Achaicus. foot.
Baptist.
88Jf. αχάριστος a c h a r ie t ö g , ach-ar'-is-tos; from 911 . βάπτω b a p tõ , bap'-to; a prim, verb; to 940. βασκαίνω b a s k a in õ , bas-kah'ee-no; akin to
j (as a neg. particle) and a presumed der. of 3483; whelm, i.e. cover wholly with afluid; in the N. T. only 5335; to malign, i.e. (by extens.) to fascinate (by false
thankless, i.e. ungrateful:—unthankful. in a qualified or spec, sense, i.e. (lit.) to moisten (a representations) :—bewitch.
885 . *Α χείμ A c lië im , akh-ime'; prob, of Heb. or. part of one’s person), or (by impL) to stain (as with 94I· βαστάζω b a s t a z õ , bas-tad'-zo; perh. re­
[comp. 3137]; Achim, an I st.:—Achim. dye):—dip. motely der. from the base of 939 (through the idea of
886. αχειροποίητος a c h ë ir ô p ô ië t ô s , akh-i-rop- 912 . Βαραββάς B a r a b b a s , bar-ab-bas'; of Chald. removal) ; to lift, lit. or flg. (endure, declare, sustain,
oy'-ay-tos; from 1 (as a neg. particle) and S4çç; un­ or. [1347 and 5 ]; son of Abba; Bar-abbas, an Isr.:— receive, etc.):—bear, carry, take up.
manufactured, i.e. inartificial:—made without (not Barabbas. 942 . βάτος b a tö s , bat'-os; of uncert. der.; a brier
made with) hands. 913 . Βαράκ B a r a k , bar-ak'; of Heb. or. [1301]; shrub:—bramble, bush.
887 . αχλύς a c h in e , dkh-looce'; of uncert. der.; Barak, an Isr. :—Barak. 943 . βάτος b a tö s , bat'-os; of Heb. or. [1324]; a
dimness of sight, i.e. (prob.) a cataract:—mist. 914 · Β αραχίας B a r a c b t a s , bar-dkh-ee’ -as; of bath, or measure for liquids:—measure.
888. αχρείος a c h r ë lô s , akh-ri'-os; from / (as a Heb. or. [1296]; Barachias (i.e. Berechijah), an Isr.:— 944 · βάτραχος b a t r a e b ö s , bat'-rakh-os; of un-
neg. particle) and a der. of 3334 [comp. 3332] ; useless, Barachias. cert. der. ; a frog:—frog.
I.e. (euphem.) unmeritorious:—unprofitable. 915 . βάρβαρος b a r b a r ö s , bar*-bar-os; of uncert. 945 . βαττολογίω b a t t ô lô g é õ , bai-tol-og-eh'-o;
889 . άχρειόω a c h r ë iô ô , akh-ri-o'-o; from 888; to der.; a foreigner (i.e. non-Greek) ¡—barbarian (-rous).
from Β άττος B a t t ö s (a proverbial stammerer) and
render useless, i.e. spoil:—become unprofitable. 916 . βαρέω b a r ë ô , bar-eh'-o; from 92b; to weigh 305b; to stutter, i.e. (by impl.) to prate tediously:—
89 0 . άχρηστος a c h r ë e t ë s , akh'-race-tos; from / down (fig.):—burden, charge, heavy, press. use vain repetitions.
(as a neg. particle) and 35431 inefficient, i.e. (by impl.) 917 . βαρέως b a r ë ô s , bar-éh’-oce; adv. from Ç2ó;
946. βδέλνγμα b d ë l u g m a , bdel'-oog-mah; from
detrimental:—unprofitable. heavily (fig.):—dull. 948; a detestation, i.e. (spec.) idolatry:—abomination.
801 . άχρι a c h r i , akh'-ree; or άχρις a c h r ls , 918 . Βαρθολομαίος B a r t li ö lö m a i ö s , bar-thol-
947 . βδελυκτός b d ë ln k t ô s , bdel-ook-tos'; from
akh'-rece; akin to 206 (through the idea of a ter­ om-ah'-yos; of Chald. or. [1247 and 8526]; son of Tol·
948; detestable, i.e. (spec.) idolatrous:—abominable.
minus) ; (of time) until or (of place) up to:—as far as, mai; Bar-tholomœus, a Chr. apostle:—Bartholomeus.
for, in (-to), till, (even, un-) to, until, while. Comp. 948. βδελύσσω b d ë ln s s ô , bdehoos'-so; from a
919 . Βαριησούς B a r iè s õ n s , bar-ee-ay-sooce' ; of
3360. (presumed) der. of βδεω b d ë ô (to stink) ; to 6e dis­
Chald. or. [1247 and 3091]; son of Jesus (or Joshua); gusted, i.e. (by impl.) detest (espec. of idolatry):—ab­
892 . αχυρον a c h n r ö n , dkh'-oo-ron; perh. re­ Bar-jesus, an Isr. :—Barjesús.
hor, abominable.
motely from χέω c h ë ô (to shed forth); ehaff (asd if­ 920 . Βαριωνάς B a r i õ n a s , bar-ee-oo-nas'; of
fusive)’.—chaff. 949 . βέβαιος b ë b a lô s , beb'-ah-yos; from the base
Chald. or. [1247 and 3124] ; son o f Jonas (or Jonah);
of 939 (through the idea of basality); stable (fit. or
893 . αψευδής a p s ë n d ë s , aps-yoo-dace'; from /(as Bar-jonas, an Isr. Bar-jona.
flg.):—firm, of force, stedfast, sure.
a neg. particle) and 557g; veracious:—that cannot lie. 921 . Βαρνάβας B a r n a b a s , bar-nab'-as; of Chald.
950 . βεβαιόω b ë b a iô ô , béb-ah-yò'-o; from 949;
894 * άψινθος a p g in th ö e , ap'-sin-thos; of uncert. or. [1247 and 5029] ; son of Nabas (i.e. prophecy) ; Bar­
to stabilitate (fig.) ¡—confirm, (e-) stablish.
der.; wormwood (as a type of bitterness, i.e. [flg.] nabas, an Isr. ¡—Barnabas.
calamity) :—wormwood. 951 . βεβαίωσές b é b a tõ s le , beb-ah'-yo-sis; from
922 . βάρος b a r õ s , bar'-os; prob, from the same as 930; stabiliment:—confirmation.
895 . ¿ψύχος a p g n c h ò g , ap'-soo-khos; from j (as 939 (through the notion of going down ; comp. 899) ;
a neg. particle) and 5590; lifeless, i.e. inanimate weight; in the N. T. only flg. a load, abundance, au­ 952 . βέβηλος b ë b ë lô s , beb'-ay-los; from the base
(mechanical):—without life. thority:—burden (-some), weight. of Q39 aud βηλός b e lö s (a threshold); accessible (ae
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Afno 1Q
Gabbathah
by crossing the door-way), i.e. (by impl. of Jewish no­ 983 . βλαβερός b la b ë r ô s , blab-er-os'; from Q84; 1013 . βούλημα b ô u lë m a , boo'-lay-mdh; from
tions) heathenish, wicked:—profane (person). injurious:—hurtful. 1014; a resolve;—purpose, will.
953 . βέβηλο» b ë b ë lë ô , beb-ay-Ιϋ'-ο; from gje; to 984-. βλάπτω b la p t ö , blap'-to; a prim, verb; prop. 1014. βούλομαι boo' -lom-ahee; mid. of a prim,
desecrate:—profane. to hinder, i.e. (by impl.) to injure:—hurt. verb; to “ will," i.e. (reflex.) be willing:—he disposed,
minded, intend, list, (be, of own) will (-ing). Comp.
954 . Βεελϊεβοίλ B ë ë lz ë b ô u l, béh-él-zeb-ooV; of 985 . βλαστάνω b la s t a n õ , blas-tan’-o; from
Chald. or. [by parody upon 1176] ; dung-god; Beel· βλαστός b l a s t ö s (a sprout)·, to germinate; by 230g.
zebul, a name of Satan:—Beelzebub. impl. to yield fruit:—bring forth, bud, spring (up). 1015 . βουνός b ö u n ö s , boo-nos1; prob, of for. or.;
a hillock:—hill.
955 . ΒελΙαλ B ë l l a l , bel-ee’-al; of Heb. or. [1100]; 986 . Β λασ τός B l a s t ö s , bias'-tos; perh. the same
worthlessness; Belial, as an epithet of Satan:—Belial. as the base of gSj; Blastus, an officer of Herod 1016 . βούς b o n s , booce; prob, from the base of
1006; an ox (as grazing), i.e. an animal of that species
956 . βέλος b ë lô s , bel1-os; from goò; a missile, i.e. Agrippa :—Blastus.
(“ beef” ):-o x .
spear or arrow:—dart. 987 . βλασφημέω b la s p b ë m ë ô , blas-fay-meh'-o; 1017 . βραβείου b r a b ë lô n , brab-i'-on; from βρα-
957 . βελτίον b ë l t l ô n , bel-tee’-on; neut. of a comp, from ç8ç; to vilify; spec, to speak impiously:—
βεύς b r a b e u s (an umpire; of uncert. der.); an
of a der. of goó (used for the comp, of iS); better:— (speak) blaspheme (-er, -mously, -my), defame, rail
award (of arbitration), i.e. (spec.) a prize in the public
very well. on, revile, speak evil.
games:—prize.
958 . Βενιαμίν B ë n l a m l n , ben-ee-am-een'; oí 988 . βλασφημία b la s p h ë m ia , bias-fay-me'-ah;
1018 . βραβεύω b r a b é u õ , brab-yoo'-o; from the
Heb. or. [1144]; Benjamin, anlsr.:—Benjamin. from g8g; vilification (espec. against God):—blas­
same as 1017; to arbitrate, i.e. (gen.) to govern (fig.
959 . Βερνίκη B ë r n l k ë , ber-nee’-kay; from a pro­ phemy, evil spealdng7railing.
prevail)'.—rule.
vincial form of S342 and jysg; victorious; Bernice, a 989 . βλάσφημος b la s p h ë m ô s , bias' fay-mos; 1019 . βραδύνω b r a d u n õ , brad-oo'-no; from 1021;
member of the Herodian family:—Bernice. from a der. of Ç84 and 3345; scurrilous, i.e. calum­
to delay:—he slack, tarry.
960. Βέροια. B ë r ô l a , ber’-oy-ah; perh. a provin­ nious (against man), or (spec.) impious (against 1020. βραδυπλοέω b r a d u p lô ê õ , brad-oo-plõ-eh'-
cial from a der. of 4008 [Peræa, i.e. the region beyond God):—blasphemer (-mous), railing.
o; from 1021 and a prol. form of 4126; to sail slowly:—
the coast line] ; Beroea, a place in Macedonia:—Berea. 990 . βλέμμα b le m m a , blem'-mah; from 9917
sail slowly.
961 . Bfpoicuos B ë r ë l a lA s , ber-oy-ah’-yos; from vision (prop, coner.; by impl. abstr.):—seeing. 1021. βραδύς b r a d a s , brad-ooce'; of uncert. affin. ;
qbo; a Beroecean or native of Berœa:—of Berea. 991 . βλέπω b lë p ô , blep'-o; a prim, verb; to look
slow; fig. dull:—slow.
963. Βηθαβαρά. B ë t b a b a r a , bay-thab-ar-ah' ; of at (lit. or fig.):—behold, beware, lie, look (on, to), per­
ceive, regard, see, sight, take heed. Comp. 3700. 1022. βραδύτης b r a d u t ë s , brad-00'-tace; from
Heb. or. [1004 and S679] ; ferry-house; Betkabara (i.e. 1021; tardiness:—slackness.
Bethabarah), a place on the Jordan:—Bethabara. 992 . βλητέος b lë të ô s , blay-teh'-os; from gob; fit
1023 . βραχίων b r a e h l ö n , brakh-ee'-own; prop,
963 . Βηθανία B ë t h a n l a , bay-than-ee’-ah; of to be cast (i.e. applied) must be put.
Chald. or.; date-house; Beth-any, a place in Pal.:— 993 . Βοανεργές B ô a n ë r g ë s , bö-an-erg-es' ; of comp, of 1024, but appar. in the sense of βράσσω
Bethany. Chald. or. [1123 and 7266]; sons o f commotion; b r a s s õ (to wield); the arm, i.e. (fig.) strength:—
arm.
96 b·. Βηθίο-Sd B ë t h ë e d a , bay-thes-dah'; of Boänerges, an epithet of two of the Apostles:—Boan­
Chald. or. [comp. 1004 and 2617]; house o f kindness; erges. 1024. βραχύς b r a c b n s , b r a k h -o o c e of uncert.
Beth-esda , a pool in Jeras. Bethesda. 994 . βοάω b ö a ö , bò-ah'-o; appar. a prol. form of affin.; short (of time, place, quantity, or number):—
few words, little (space, while).
965 . Βηθλεέμ B ë t b l ë ë m , bayth-leh-em'; of Heb. a prim, verb; to halloo, i.e. shout (for help or in a
or. [1036]; Bethleem (i.e. Beth-lechem), a place in tumultuous way) :—cry. 1025 . βρέφος b r ë p h ô s , b ref-os; of uncert. affin. ;
Pal. Bethlehem. 995 . βοή b ö e , bö-ay'; from çç4; a halloo, i.e. call an infant (prop, unborn) lit. or fig. :—babe, (young)
child, infant.
966 . Βηθσαϊδά B e í h e a ï d a , bayth-sähee-dah'; of (for aid, etc.):—cry.
Chald. or. [comp. 1004 and 6719] ; fishing-house; Beth- 996 . βοήθεια b ô ë t h ë la , bo-ay'-thi-ah; from ççS; 1026 . βρέχω b r ë c b ô , brékh'-o; a prim, verb; to
saida, a place in Pal.:—Bethsaida. aid; spec, a rope or chain for frapping a vessel:— moisten (espec. by a shower):—(send) rain, wash.
967 . Βηθφαγή B ë l h p h a g ê , bayth-fag-ay'; of help. 1027 . βροντή b r õ n t ê , bron-tay'; akin to βρέμω
Chald. or. [comp. 1004 and 6291] ; fig-house; Beth- 997 . βοηθέω b ë ë th ë ô , bö-ay-theh'-o; from çç8; to b r ê m õ (to roar); thunder:—thunder (-ing).
phagè, a place in Pal. Bethphage. aid or relieve:—help, succour. 1028 . βροχή b r ô c b ë , brokh-ay'; from 1026;
968 . βήμα b ë m a , bay'-ma; from the base of gjg; a 998 . βοηθός b ö e th ö s , bò-ay-thos'; from 995 and ram:—rain.
step, i.e. foot-breath; by impl. a rostrum, i.e. tri­ θέω t b ë ô (to run) ; a succorer:—helper. 1029 . βρόχος b r ö c h ö s , brokh'-os; of uncert. der :
bunal:—judgment-seat, set [foot] on, throne. a noose:—snare.
999 . βόθυνος b ö t h a n ö e , both'-oo-nos; akin to
969 . βήρυλλος b ë r u l lô s , bay'-rool-los; of uncert. qoo; a hole (in the ground); spec, a cistern:—ditch, 1030 . βρυγμ,ός b r u g m ö s , broog-mos' ; from 1031;
der. ; a “ beryl beryl. pit. a grating (of the teeth) :—gnashing.
970 . βία b la , bee'-ah; prob, akin to gjq (through 1000. βολή b d lë , bol-ay'; from goó; a throw (as a 1031 . βρύχω b r u c liõ , broo'-kho; a prim, verb; to
the idea of vital activity) ; force:— violence. measure of distance) :—cast. grate the teeth (in pain or rage):—gnash.
971 . βιάζω b la z ö , bee-ad'-zo; from 970; to force, 1001. βολίζω b õ liz õ , bol-id'-zo; from 1002; to 1032 . βρύω b r u õ , broo'-o; a prim, verb; to swell
i.e. (reflex.) to crowd oneself (into), or (pass.) to be heave the lead:—sound. out, i.e. (by impl.) to gush:—send forth.
seized:— press, suffer violence. 1002. βολίς b õ lls , bol-ece'; from goó; a missile, 1033 . βρώμα b r o m a , bro'-mah; from the base of
972 . βίαιος M aiÖ s, bee'-ah-yos; from 970; vio. i.e. javelin:—dart. 977; food (lit. or fig.), espec. (cer.) articles allowed or
lent:—mighty. forbidden by the Jewish law:—meat, victuals.
1003 . Βοόζ H ö ö z . bô-oz'; of Heb. or. [1162]; Boöz,
973 . βιαστής M a s te s , bee-as-tace'; from ç?i; a (i.e. Boäz), an Isr.:—Booz. 1034. βρώσιμος b r õ e im õ s , bro'-sim-os; from
forcer, i.e. (fig.) energetic:— violent. 1035; eatable:—meat.
1004. βόρβορος b ö r b ö r ö s , bor'-bor-os; of uncert.
974 . βιβλιαρίδιον b i b l î a r i d i o n , bib-lee-ar-id'- der.; mud:—mire. 1035 . βρώσις b r ö s le , bro'-sis; from the base oí
ee-on; a dimin. of 975; a booklet:—little book. 977; (abstr.) eating (lit. or fig.); by extens, (concr.)
1005 . βοβράς b o r r h a s , bor-hras'; of uncert. der.;
976 . βιβλίον b i b l i ö n , bib-lee’-on; a dimin. of qjb; the north (prop, wind):—north. food (lit. or fig.):—eating, food, meat.
a roll:—bill, book, scroll, writing. 1036 . βυθίζω b u t b l z õ , boo-thid’-zo; from 1037;
1006 . βόσκω b ö s k ö , bos'-ko; a prol. form of a
976 . βίβλος b lb lö e , bib'-los; prop, the inner bark piim. verb [comp. 977, ιοιό]; to pasture; by extens,
to sink; by impl. to drown:—begin to sink, drown.
of the papyrus plant, i.e. (by impl.) a sheet or scroll to fodder; reflex, to graze:—feed, keep. 1037. βυθός b iit b ö s , boo-thos'; a var. of 8çç;
of writing:—book. depth, i.e. (by impl.) the sea:—deep.
1007 . Βοσόρ B ö s ö r , bos-or'; of Heb. or. [1160];
977 . βιβρώ<τκω b lb r õ e k õ , bib-ro'-sko; a redu­ Bosor (i.e. Beör). a Moabite:— Bosor. 1038 . βυρσεύς b u r s ë u s , boorce-yooce'; from
plicated and prolonged form of an obsol. prim, verb 1008 . βοτάνη b õ ta n e , bot-an'-ay; from 1006; βύρσα b u r s a (a hide); a tanner:—tanner.
[perh. causative of mai]; to eat:—eat. 1039 . βύσσινος b u s s in ö s , boos'-see-nos; from
herbage (as if for grazing)·.—herb.
978 . Βιθυνία B l t b n n l a , bee-thoo-nee'-ah; of un­ 1009 . βότρυς b ö t r u s , bot'-rooce; of uncert. der.; 1040; made of linen (neut. a linen cloth) ·.—fine linen.
cert. der.; Bithynia, a region of Asia:—Bithynia. a bunch (of grapes):—(vine) cluster (of the vine). 1040. βύσσος b u s s ö s , boos'-sos; of Heb. or. [948];
979 . βίος b lö s , bee'-os; a prim, word; life, i.e. (lit.) 1010. βουλευτής b ô u lë u t ë e , bool-yoo-tace'; from white h’nen.·—fine linen.
the present state of existence; by impl. the means of io n ; an adviser, i.e. (spec.) a councillor or member IO4I· βωμός b ö m ö s , bo'-mos; from the base of
livelihood:—good, life, living. 03g; prop, a stand, i.e. (spec.) an aliar;—altar.
of the Jewish Sanhedrim ¡—counsellor.
980 . βιόω b iõ õ , bee-b'-o; from 979; to spend exist­ 1011. βουλεύω h ô u lë u ô , bool-yoo'-o; from 1012;
ence:—live.
to advise, i.e. (reflex.) deliberate, or (by impl.) re­ Γ
981 . βίωσ-ις b lö s is , bee'-o-sis; from q8o; living solve:—consult, take counsel, determine, be minded,
(prop, the act, by impl. the mode):—manner of life. purpose. IO42. γαββαθά g a b b a t h a , gab-bath-ah'; o£
982 . βιωτικός b i õ t l k õ s , bee-o-tee-kos'; from a 1012. βουλή b ò n lê , boo-lay'; from toi4; volition, Cbald. or. [comp. 1355]; the knoll; gabbatha, a ver­
der. of g8o; relating to the present existence:—of i.e. (obj.) advice, or (by impl.) purpose:— \- advise, nacular term for the Roman tribunal in Jeras.:—^Gab-
(pertaining to, things that pertain to) this life. counsel, wilL baths··
20 Gabreeale GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.

IO4S. Γαβριήλ G a b r ie l, gab-ree-ale'; of Heb. or. 1073 . γέμω g ë m ô , ghem'-o; a prim, verb; to swell be aware (of), feel, (have) know (-ledge), perceive, be
1403] ; Gabriel, an archangel:—Gabriel. out, i.e. be full:—\re full. resolved, can speak, be sure, understand.

10 U . γάγγραινα g a g g r a in a , gang'-grahee-nah; 1074 · γ«νδά g ë n ë a ,ghen-eh-dh' ; from (a presumed 1098 . γλεΰκος g lé n k õ s , glyoo'-kos; akin to logg;
sweet wine, i.e. (prop.) must (fresh juice), but used of
from γραίνω g r a i n õ (to gnaw); an ulcer (“ gan­ der. of) i 08s; a generation; by impl. an age (the pe­
riod or the persons):—age, generation, nation, time. the more saccharine (and therefore highly inebriat­
grene” )'«—canker. ing) fermented wine:—new wine.
1045. Γάδ G a d , gad; of Heb. or. [1410]; Gad, a 1075 . γενεαλογεω g ë n ë a lô g ë ô , ghen-eh-al-og- 1099 . γλυκό« g l u k u s , gloo-koos'; of uncert. affin.;
éh'-o; from 1074 and joyó; to reckon by generations,
tribe of 1st. :—Gad. sweet (i.e. not bitter nor salt):—sweet, fresh.
i.e. trace in genealogy:—count by descent.
1046. Γαδαρηνό« G a d a r ê n õ e , gad-ar-ay-nos'; 1076 . γενεαλογία g ë n ë a lô g ia , ghen-eh-al-og-ee'- 1100 . γλώ σσ α g lõ s s a , gloce-sah'; of uncert. affin. ;
from Γαδαρά (a town E. of the Jordan); a Gadar- ah; from the same as 1073; tracing by generations, the tongue; by impl. a language (spec, one naturally
ene or inhab. of Gadara :—Gadarene. i.e. “ genealogy” :—genealogy. unacquired) '.—tongue.
1047. γάζα g a z a , gad'-zah; of for. or.; a trea­ 1077 . γενέσια g ë n ë e la , ghen-es'-ee-ah; neut. plur. 1101. γλωσσόκσμον g lõ e s õ k ô m õ n , gloce-sok'-
sure:—treasure. of a der. of 1078; birthday ceremonies:—-birthday. om-on; from 1100 and the base of 288g; prop, a case
1048. Γάζα G a z a , gad'-zah; of Heb. or. [5804]; 1078 . γένεσι« g e n e s is , ghen'-es-is; from the same (to keep mouthpieces of wind-instruments in), i.e. (by
Gazah (i.e. 'Azzah), a place in Pal.:—Gaza. as 1074; nativity; fig, nature:—generation, nature extens.) a casket or (spec.) purse:—bag.
1049. γαζοφυλάκιον g a z ó p h n l a k l ô n , gad-zof- (-ral). 1102. γναφεό« g n a p h ë u e , gnaf-yuce'; by var.
oo-lak'-ee-on; from 1047 and 5438; a treasure-house, 1079 . γενετή g ë n ë të , ghen-et-ay'; fem. of a pre­ for a der. from κνάτττω k n a p t õ (to tease cloth); a
i.e. a court in the temple for the collection-boxes:— sumed der. of the base of 1074; birth:—birth. cloth-dresser.·—fuller.
treasury. 1080 . γεννάω g ë n n a ô , ghen-nah'-o; from avar. of
1103 . γνήσιο« g n ë e lô s , gnay'-see-os; from the
1050 . Γάΐος G a ïô s , gah'-ee-os; of Lat. or.; Gains 1083; to procreate (prop, of the father, but by extens,
(i.e. Cains), a Chr.:—Gaius. of the mother); fig. to regenerate:—bear, beget, be same as 1077; legitimate (of birth), i.e. genuine:—
own, sincerity, true.
1051 . γάλα g a l a , gaV-ah; of uncert. affin.; milk born, bring forth, conceive, be delivered of, gender,
(fig.):—milk. make, spring. 1104. γνησίω« g n ë e lô s , gnay-see'-oce; adv. from
iioj ; genuinely, i.e. really:—naturally.
1052 . Γαλάτη« G a la të e , gal-at'-ace; from 1033; a 1081 . γέννημα g ë n n ë m a , ghen'-nay-mah; from
Galatian or inhab. of Galatia:—Galatian. 1080; offspring; by anal, produce (lit. or fig.):—fruit, 1105 . γνόφο« g n ö p k ö e , gnof'-os; akin to 330g;
1053. Γ α λα τία G a la t ia , gal-at-ee'-ah; of for. or.; generation. gloom (as of a storm):—blackness.
Galatia, a region of Asia:—Galatia. 1082 . Γεννησαρέτ G ë n n ë s a r ë t , ghen-naysar- 1106 . γνώμη g n o m e , gno'-may; from ιοςγ; cogni­
1054· Γαλατικό« G a la t ik Ö s , gal-at-ee-kos' ; from
eV; of Heb. or. [comp. 3672]; Gennesaret (i.e. Kinne- tion, i.e. (subj.) opinion, or (obj.) resolve (counsel,
reth), a lake and plain in Pal. :—Gennesaret. consent, etc.):—advice, + agree, judgment, mind,
ross; Galatic or relating to Galatia:—of Galatia.
1083 . γέννησα« g ë n n ë s ls , ghen'-nay-sis; from purpose, will.
1055 . γαλήνη g a lë n ë , gal-ay'-nay; of uncert.
der. ; tranquillity:—calm. 1080; nativity:—birth. 1107 . γνωρίζω g n õ r lz õ , gno-rid'-zo; from a der.
1056 . Γ αλιλα ία G a llla la , gal-il-ah'-yah; of Heb.
1084. γεννητό« g ë n n ë tô s , ghen-nay-tos'; from o f /097; to make known; subj. to know:—certify, de­
or. [1551]; Galilaea (i.e. the heathen circle), a, region 1080; born:—they that are born. clare, make known, give to understand, do to wit,
of Pal.:—Galilee. 1085 . yévos g ë n ô s , ghen'-os; from ιοφ; “ km” wot.
1057 . Γαλιλαίος G a lila iö e , gal-ee-lah'-yos; from (abstr. or concr., lit. or fig., indiv. or coll.):—born, 1108 . γνώσι« g n o s is , gno'-sis; from rog7; know­
rosó; Galûœan or belonging to Galilæa:—Galilæan, of country (-man), diversity, generation., kind (-red), na­ ing (the act), i.e. (by impl.) knowledge:—knowledge,
Galilee. tion, offspring, stock. science.
1058 . Γαλλίω ν G a l l i õ n , gal-lee'-own; of Lat. or.; 1086 . Γεργεσηνό« G ë r g ë s ë n Ô s , gher-ghes-ay- 1109 . γνώστη« g n ô s të s , gnocef-tace; from /097; a
Gallion (i.e. Gallio), a Roman officer:—Gallio. nos'; of Heb. or. [1622]; a Gergesene (Le. Girgashite) knower:—expert.
or one of the aborigines of Pal. :—Gergesene. 1110. γνωστό« g n õ s tõ s , gnoce-tos'; from 10Ç7;
1059 . Γ α μ α λιή λ G a m a lie l, gam-al-ee-ale'; of
Heb. or. [1583]; Gamaliel (i.e. Gamliel), an Isr.:— 1087 . γ€ponería g é r õ u s ia , gher-oo-see'-ah; from well known:—acquaintance, (which may be) known,
Gamaliel. 1088; the eldership, i.e. (collect.) the Jewish Sanhe­ notable.
drim:—senate. 1111. γογγόζω g ô g g u z õ , gong-good'-zo; of un­
1060 . γαμέω g a m ë ô , gam-eh'-o; from 1062; to wed
(of either sex):—marry (a wife). 1088 . γέρων g ë r ô n , gher'-own; of uncert. affin, cert. der. ; to grumble:—murmur.
[comp. IOQ4] ; aged:—old, 1112. γογγυσμό« g ô g g u s m ô s , gong-goos-mos';
1061 . γαμίσκω g a m is k ô , gam-is'-ko; from 1062;
to espouse (a daughter to a husband):—give in mar­ 1089 . γεύομαι g ë u ô m a i, ghyoo'-om-ahee; a prim, from m i ; a grumbling:—grudging, murmuring.
riage. verb; to taste; by impl. to eat; fig. to experience 1113 . γογγυσ-τή« g ë g g n s t ë s , gong-goos-tace';
(good or ill):—eat, taste. from ii η ; a grumbler:— murmurer.
1062 . γάμο« g a m d e , gam'-os; of uncert. affin.;
nuptials:—marriage, wedding. 1090 . γεωργέω g ë ô r g ë ô , gheh-ore-gheh'-o; from 1114 · γάηβ g ô ë s , go'-ace; from γοάω g õ a õ (to
10Q2; to till (the soil):—dress. wail) ; prop, a wizard (as muttering spells), i.e. (by
1063 . γάρ g a r , gar; a prim, particle; prop, assign­
ing a reason (used in argument, explanation or inten­ 1091 . γεώργιον g ê õ r g iõ n , gheh-ore'-ghee-on; impl.) an impostor:—seducer.
sification; often with other particles):—and, as, be­ neut. of a (presumed) der. of 10Ç2; cultivable, i.e. a 1115 . Γολγοθά G o lg ö t h a , goUgoth-ah'; of Chald.
cause (that), but, even, for, indeed, no doubt, seeing, farm:—husbandry. or. [comp. 1538] ; the skull; Golgotha, a knoll near
then, therefore, verily, what, why, yet. 1092 . γεωργό« g ë ô rg Ô s , gheh-ore-gos'; from ioqs Jerus. ¡—Golgotha.
1064· γαστήρ g a s t e r , gas-tare'; of uncert. der.; and the base of 2041; a land-worker, Le. farmer:— 1116 . Γόμορρα G ò m ô r r lia . gom'-or-hrhah; of
the stomach; by anal, the matrix; fig. a gourmand:— husbandman. Heb. or. [6017]; Gomorrha (l.e. ’Amorah), a place
belly, + with child, womb. 1093 . γή gë, ghay; contr. from a prim, word; soil; near the Dead Sea:—Gomorrha.
1065 . γέ g ë , gheh; a prim, particle of emphasis or by extens, a region, or the solid part or the whole of 1117 . γάμο, g ö m &e,gom'-os; from iojj; a load (as
qualification (often used with other particles pre­ the terrene globe (includ. the occupants in each ap­ filling), i.e. (spec.) a cargo, or (by extens.) wares:—
fixed):—and besides, doubtless, at least, yet. plication) :—country, earth (-ly), ground, land, world. burden, merchandise.
1066 . Γεδεών G ë d ë ô n , ghed-eh-own' ; of Heb. or. 1094 · γήρα« g ë r a s , ghay'-ras; akin to 1088; senil­ 1118 . yoveis g ë n ë u B , gon-yooce1; from the base of
[1439]; Gedeon (i.e. Gid[e]on), an Isr. :—Gedeon. ity:—old age. rogó; aparent.·—parent.
1067 . γέεννα g ë ë n n a , gheh'-en-nah; of Heb. or 1095 . γηράσκω g ê r a e k õ , ghay-ras'-ko; from 10Ç4; 1119 . γόνυ g ö n n , gon-oo1; of uncert. affin.; the
[1516 and 2011] ; valley of (the son of) Hinnom; ge­ to be senescent:—be (wax) old. “ knee":—knee (χ -1).
henna (or Ge-Hinnom), a valley of Jerus., used (fig.) 1096 . γίνομαι g i n ë m a i ghin'-om^ahee; a prol. 1120. γονιηκτiat g ô n n p ë të ô , gon-on-pd-eh’-o;
as a name for the place (or state) of everlasting pun­ and mid. form of a prim, verb; to cause to be (“ g e n ­ from a comp, of n ig and the alt. of gagS; to fa ll on
ishment:—hell. erate), i.e. (reflex.) to become {come into being), used the knee: bow the knee, kneel down.
1068 . Γεθσημανή G ë t h s ë m a n ë , gheth-say-man- with great latitude (lit., fig., intens., etc.):—arise, be 1121. γράμμα g r a m m a , gram'-mah; from n s¡;
ay'; of Chald. or. [comp. 1660 and 8081] ; oil-press; assembled, be (come, -fall, -have self), be brought a writing, i.e. a letter, note, epistle, book, etc. ; plur.
Gethsemane, a garden near Jerus.:—Gethsemane. (to pass), (be) come (to pass), continue, be divided,
learning:—bill, learning, letter, scripture, writing,
be done, draw, be ended, fall, be finished, follow, be
1069 . ψ ίτω ν g ë it ô n , ghi'-tone; from rogg; a written.
found, be fulfilled, + God forbid, grow, happen,
neighbor (as adjoining one’s ground); by impl. a
have, be kept, be made, be married, be ordained to 1122. γραμματιΰς g r a m m a t ë n a , gram-mat-
friend:—neighbour.
be, partake, pass, be performed, be published, re­ yooce'; from m i ; a writer, i.e. (professionally) scribe
1070 . γελάω g ë la ô , ghel-ah'-o; of uncert. affin.; quire, seem, be showed, X soon as it was, sound, be or secretary:—scribe, town-clerk.
to laugh (as a sign of joy or satisfaction):—laugh. taken, be turned, use, wax, will, would, be wrought. 1128 . γρα πτό, g r a p t ö s , grap-tos1; from m j ; in­
1071. γΙλωδ g ë lô s , ghél'-oce; from 1070; laughter 1097 . γινώσκω g i n õ s k õ , ghin-oce'-ko; a prol. scribed (fig.):—'written.
(as a mark of gratification):—laughter. form of a prim, verb; to “ know” (absol.), in a great 1124 · γραφή g r a p h e , graf-ay’ ; from m j ; a doc­
1072 . γεμίζω g ë m lz ô , ghem-id'-zo; trans, from variety of applications and with many impl. (as fol­ ument, i.e. holy Writ (or its contents or a statement
i073; to fill entirely;—fill (be) full. low, with others not thus clearly expressed):—allow, in it) ¡—scripture.
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
1125 . γράφω g r a p h ö , g ra f-o; a prim, verb; to
•kgrave” , espec. to write; flg. to describe:—describe,
write (-ing, -ten).
1126 . γραώδης g r a d d ë s , grah-o'-dace; from
γραυς g r a n s (an old woman) and 14g!; crone-like,
i.e. silly:—old wives’.
1127 . γρηγορεύω g r ë g ô r ë n ô . gray-gor-yoo'-o;
from 14531 to keep awake, i.e. watch (lit. or flg.):—be
vigilant, wake, (be) watch (-ful).
1128 . γυμνάζω g n m n a z õ , goom-nad'-zo; from
i ij i ; to practise naked (in the games), i.e. train
(flg.) :—exercise.
1129 . γυμναο-Ca g u m n a s la , goom-nas-ee'-ah;
from 1128; training, i.e. (flg.) asceticism:—exercise.
1130 . γυμνητεύω g u m n ë t ë u ô , goom-nayt-yoo'-o;
from a der. of 1x31; to strip, i.e. (reflex.) go poorly
clad:—be naked.
1131 . γυμνός g n m n ò e , goom-nos'; of uncert.
affin.; nude (absol, or rel., lit. or flg.):—naked.
1132 . γυμνότης g n m n ö t e e , goom-not' -ace; from
1J31; nudity (absol, or comp.):—nakedness.
1133 . γυναικάριον g u n a i k a r i ö n , goo-nahee-
kar'-ee-on; a dimin. from 1x351 a little (i.e. foolish)
woman:—silly woman.
1134. γυναικείος g u n a i k ê l õ s , goo-nahee-ki'-os;
from 1135; feminine:—wife.
1135 . γυνή g u n ë , goo-nay'; prob, from the base
of logó; a woman; spec, a wife:—wife, woman.
1136 . Γ ώ γ Crõg, gogue; ot Heb. or. [1463]; Gog, a
symb. name for some future Antichrist:—Gog.
1137 . γωνία g õ n l a , go-nee'-ah; prob, akin to
m g; an angle:—comer, quarter.
Δ 1167 . δειλία d ë llla , di-lee'-ah; from xióg; tim­ tie, i.e. shackle:—bind.
1138 . Δα βίδ D a b ld , dab-eed'; of Heb. or. [1732];
Dabid (i.e. David), the Isr. king:—David.
1139 . δαιμονίζομαι d a lm ö n lz ö m a l, dahee-
mon-id'-zom-ahee; mid. from J142; to be exercised by
a daemon:—have a (be vexed with, be possessed with)
devil (-s).
1140. δαιμόνιον d a i m ö n l ö n , dahee-mon'-ee-on;
neut. of a der. of 1142; a daemonic being; by extens,
a deity:—devil, god.
114 1· δαιμονιώδης d a lm ô n iô d ë s , dahee-mon-ee-
o’-dace; from 1140 and 1142; daemon-like:—devilish.
1142. δαίμων d a lm õ n , dah'ee-mown; from δαίω
d a l o (to distribute fortunes); a daemon or super­
natural spirit (of a bad nature):—devil.
1143. δάκνω d a k n õ , dais'-no; a prol. form ot a
prim, root: to bite, i.e. (flg.) thwart:—bite.
1144· δάκρυ d a k r u , dak'-roo; or
δάκρυον d a k r u õ n , dak'-roo-on; of uncert.
aflin. ; a tear:—tear.
1145. δακρυω d a k r u õ , dak-roo'-o; from 1144; to
shed tears:—weep. Comp. 2799.
1146. δακτύλιος d a k t n l i ö s , dak-t00’ -lee-os; from
1147; & finger-ring:—ring.
1147. δάκτυλος d a k t u lö e , dak'-too-los; prob,
from 1176; a finger:—finger.
1148. Λαλμανουθά D a lm a n ö o t i i a , dal-man-oo-
thah'; prob, of Chald. or.; Dalmanütha, a place in
Pal. Dalmanutha.
1149. Δ α λμ α τία l> a lm a t la , dal-mat-ee'-ah;
prob, of for. der.; Dalmatia, a region of Europe:—
Dalmatia.
1150 . δαμάζω d a m a z õ , dam-ad'-zo; a var. of an
obs. prim, of the same mean. ; to tame:—tame.
1151 . δάμαλις d a m a lig , dam'-al·is; prob, from
the base of 1150; a heifer (as tame):—heifer.
1152 . Δάμαρις l l a m a r l e , dam'-ar-is; prob, from
the base of 1150; perh. gentle; Damaris, an Athenian
woman :—Damaris.
1153 . Δαμασκηνός D a m a s k ë n ô s , dam-as-kay-
nos'; from 1154; a Damascene or inhab. of Damas­
cus:—Damascene.
1154 · Δαμασκός D a m a e k ö e , dam-as-kos'; of
Heb. or. [1834]; Damascus, a city of Syria:—Da­
mascus.
Gabreeaie 2I
1155 . δανείζω d a n ë iz õ , dan-ide'-zo; from 115b; 1184· δεκτός d ë k tô e , dék-tos' ; from 120g; ap­
to loan on interest; reflex, to borrow:—borrow, lend. proved; (flg.) propitious:—accepted (-table).
1156 . δάνειον d a n ë iô n , dan'-i-on ; from δάνος 1185 . δελεάζω d ë lë a z ô , del-éh-ad'-zo; from the
d a n o s (a gift) ; prob, akin to the base of 1325; a base of 1388; to entrap, i.e. (fig.) delude:—allure, be­
loan:—debt. guile, entice.
1157 . δανειστής d a n ë ie të e , dan-ice-tace'; from 1186 . δένδρον d ë n d r o n , den'-dron; prob, from
1x551 a tender:—creditor. δρύς d r u s (an oak) ; a tree:—tree.
1158 . Δ α νιή λ D a n lë l, dan-ee-ale' ; of Heb. or* 1187 . δεξιολάβος d ë x ië la b ô e , dex-ee-ol-ab'-os;
[1840]; Daniel, an Isr.:—Daniel from 1188 and 2Q83; a guardsman (as if taking the
1159 . δαπανάω d a p a n a õ , dap-an-ah'-o; from right) or light-armed soldier:—spearman.
1160; to expend, i.e. (in a good sense) to incur cost, or 1188 . δεξιός d ë x ld s , dex-ee-os'; from 120g; the
(in a bad one) to waste:—be at charges, consume, right side or (fem.) hand (as that which usually
spend. takes) '.—right (hand, side).
1160 . δαπάνη d a p a n ë , dap-an'-ay; from δάπτω 1189 . δέομαι d ë ë m a l, déh'-om-ahee; mid. of 1210;
d a p t õ (to devour); expense (as consuming):—cost. to beg (as binding oneself), i.e. petition:—beseech,
pray (to), make request. Comp. 4441.
1161 . 8έ d ê , déh; a prim, particle (adversative or
continuative); but, and, etc.:—also, and, but, more­ δεόν d ë ô n . See 1x63.
over, now [often unexpressed in English]. 1190 . Αερβαΐος D ë r b a lÔ s , der-bah'ee-os; from
1162 . δέησις d ë ë sle , déh'-ay-sis; from xi8q; a pe­ iiqx; a Derbœan or inhab. of Derbe:—of Derbe.
tition:—prayer, request, supplication. 1191 . Λέρβη D ë rb ë , der'-bay; of for. or.; Derbè,
1163 . δεί d ë i, die; 3d pers. sing. act. pres, of 1210; a place in Asia Minor:—Derbe.
also δεόν d ë ô n , deh-on'; neut. act. part, of the 1192 . δέρμα d ë r m a , der'-mah; from 1194; a
same; both used impers.; it is (was, etc.) necessary Aide.-—skin.
(as binding) :—behoved, be meet, must (needs), (be) 1193 . δερμάτινος d ë r m a t ln ô s , der-mat'-ce-nos;
need (-ful), ought, should. from xxç2; made of Aide;—leathern, of a skin.
1164· δείγμα d ë lg m a , dlgh'-mah; from the base 1194 · δέρω d ê r õ , der'-o; a prim, verb; prop, to
of 11ÓÓ; a specimen (as shown):—example. flay, i.e. (by impl.) to scourge, or (by anal.) to thrash:—
1165 . δειγματίζω d ë lg m a t lz ô , dïgh-mat-id'-zo; beat, emite.
from XXÓ4; to exhibit:—make a shew. 1195 . δεσμεύω d ë s m ë u ô , des-myoo'-o; from a
1166 . δεικνύω d ë l k n u ë , dike-noo'-o; a prol. form (presumed) der. of ngb; to be a binder (captor), i.e.
of an obs. prim, of the same mean. ; to show (lit. or to enchain (a prisoner), to tie on (a load):—bind.
flg.):—shew. 1196 . δεσμέω d ë e m ë ô , des-meh'-o; from xigg; to
idity:—fear. 1197 . δεσμή d ë e m ë , des-may'; from ugb; a bun­
1168 . δειλιάω d ë illa ô , di-lee-áh'-o; from 1x677 to dle:—bundle.
be timid:—be afraid. 1198 . δέσμιος d ë s m ië e , des'-mee-os; from ixQç;
1169 . δειλός d ë llô s , di-los'; from δέος d ë ë e a captive (as bound):—in bonds, prisoner.
(dread); timid, i.e. (by impl.) faithless:—fearful. 1199 . δεσμόν d ê § m õ n , des-mon'; or
1170 . δείνα d ë ln a , di'-nah; prob, from the same δεσμός d ë e m ë e , des-mos'; neut. and mase,
as 1171 (through the idea of forgetting the name as respectively from 1210; aband, i.e. ligament (of the
fearful, i.e. strange); so and so (when the person is body) or shackle (of a prisoner) ; flg. an impediment
not specified):—such a man. or disability:—band, bond, chain, string.
1171 . δεινώς d ë in ô s , di-noce'; adv. from a der. of 1200. δεσμοφύλαξ d ë e m ë p lm la x , des-mof-oo'-
the same as xxóç; terribly, i.e. excessively:—griev­ lax; from ngg and 5441; a jailer (as guarding the
prisoners) :—jailor, keeper of the prison.
ously, vehemently.
1172 . δειπνέω d ë lp n ë ô , dipe-neh'-o; from 1173; 1201. δεσμωτήριον d ë e m ë t ë r iô n , des-mo-tay'-
to dine, i.e. take the principal (or evening) meal:— ree-on; from a der. of xigg (equiv. to xxgó); aplace of
sup (X -per). bondage, i.e, a dungeon:—prison.
1173 . δεΐπνον d ë ip n ë n , dipe'-non; from the same 1202. δεσμώτης d ë s m ë të g , des-mo'-tace; from
as xxbo; dinner, i.e. the chief meal (usually in the the same as 1201; (pass.) a captive;—prisoner.
evening):—feast, supper. 1203 . 8εσπότης d ë e p ô të s , des-pot'-ace; perh.
II7 4 · δεισιδαιμονέστερος d ë is id a im ô n ë s t ë - from 12x0 and πόσις p ö s is (ahusband); an absolute
rö e, dice-ee-dahee-mon-es'-ter-os; the comp, of a ruler (“ despot ” ) :—Lord, master.
der. of the base of nbg and 1142; more religious than
1204 · δεύρο d ë u r ô , dyoo'-ro; of uncert. affin.;
others:—too superstitious.
here; used also imper, hither!; and of time,
1175 . δεισιδαιμονία d ë ie ld a lm ô n la , dice-ee- hitherto:—come (hither), hither [-to].
dahee-mon-ee'-ah; from the same as 1174; religion:—
1205 . δεύτε d ë n të , dyoo'-téh; from 1204 and an
superstition.
imper. form of €Ϊμι ë 1m l (to go); come hither!:—
1176 . δέκα d ë k a , dek'-ah; a prim, number; ten:—
come, X follow.
[eight-] een, ten.
1206 . δευτεραΐος d ë u t ë r a lë e , dyoo-ter-ah'-yos;
1177 . δεκαδύο d ë k a d u Ô , dek-ad-oo'-δ; from 1176
from 1208; secondary, i.e. (spec.) on the second day:—
and 1417; two and ten, i.e. twelve:—twelve.
next day.
1178 . δεκαπέντε d ë k a p ë n të , dék-ap-en'-teh;
1207 . 8 evrcpôirp<ûTos d ë n të r ô p r ô t ô e , dyoo-ter-
from 1x76 and 4002; ten and five, i.e. fifteen:—fifteen.
op'-ro-toe; from ;2oSand 4413; second-first, i.e. (spec.)
1179 . Λεκάπολις D ë k a p d lie , dek-ap'-ol-is; from a designation of the Sabbath immediately after the
117Ò and 4x72; the ten-city region; the Decapolis, a Paschal week (being the second after Passover day,
district in Syria:—Decapolis. and the first ot the seven Sabbaths intervening before
1180 . δεκατέσσαρες d ë k a të e e a r ë e , dek-at-es'- Pentecost) second . . . after the first.
sar-es; from 1176 and 5064; ten and four, i.e. four­ 1208 . Sevrepos d ë n t ë r ô ·, dyoo’-ter-os; as the
teen:—fourteen. comp, of 1417; (ordinal) second (in time, place or
1181 . δεκάτη d ë k a t ë , dék-at'-ay; fem. of 1182; rank; also adv.):—afterward, again, second (-arily,
a tenth, i.e. as a percentage or (tech.) tithe:—tenth time).
(part), tithe. 1209 . 8 έχομαι d ë c b ô m a l, dekh'-om-ahee; mid.
1182. δέκατος d ë k a t ô e , dék'-at-os; ordinal from of a prim, verb; to receive (in various applications,
1176; tenth:—tenth. lit. or fig.).-—accept, receive, take. Comp. 2083.
1183 . δεκατόω d ë k a t ô ô , dék-at-δ'-ο; from 1181; 1210. δέω d ë ë , déh'-o; a prim, verb; to bind (in
to tithe, i.e. to give or take a tenth:—pay (receive) various applications, lit. or fig.):—bind, be in bonds,
tithes. knit, tie, wind. See also 1x63, xx8g.
22 Day GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.

1211. 8ή d ë , day ; prob, akin to nbi; a particle of 1238 . διάδημα d ia d e m a , dee-ad'-ay-mah; from tion (by impl. purpose), or (external) debate:—dis­
emphasis or explicitness; now, then, etc.:—also, and, a comp, of 1223 and 1210; a “ diadem” (as bound pute, doubtful (-ing), imagination, reasoning, thought.
doubtless, now, therefore. about the head):—crown. Comp. 4733. 1262 . διαλύω d i a l u õ, dee-al-oo'-o; from 1223 and
1212. SfjXos d élo«, day'-los; of uncert. der.; 1239 . διαδίδωμι d ia d id õ m i, dee-ad-id'-o-mee; 3089; to dissolve utterly:—scatter.
clear:— bewray, certain, evident, manifest. from 1223 and 1323; to give throughout a crowd, i.e. 1263 . διαμαρτύρομαι d i a i u a r t u r ö i u a i , dee-am
1213 . δηλόω d ê ló õ , day-lö'-o; from 1212; to make deal out; also to deliver over (as to a successor):— ar-too'-rom-ahee; from 1223 and 3140; to attest or
plain (by words) ¡—declare, shew, signify. (make) distribute (-ion), divide, give. protest earnestly, or (by impl. ) hortatively:—charge,
12 U/.. Δ η μάς D o m a s , d a y - m a s prob, for 1216; 121/0. διάδοχος d ia d õ c liõ s , dee-ad'-okh-os; from testify (unto), witness.
Demas, a Chr. Demas. 1237; a successor in office:—room. 1261/. διαμάχομαι d i a m a c li õ m a l , dee-am-akh
1215. δημηγορέω d ë m ë g ô r ë ô , day·mdy-gor-eh'-ο; 121/1. διαζώννυμι d ia z õ n n n m i, dee-az-own'-noo- om-ahee; from 1223 and 31Ò4; to fight fiercely (in al­
from a comp, of 1218 and 38; to be a people-gatherer, mee; from 1223 and 2224; to gird tightly:—gird. tercation) :—strive.
Le. to address a public assembly :—make an oration. 121/2. διαθήκη d î a t h ë k ë , dee-ath-ay'-kay; from 1265 . διαμένω d ia m ë n ô , dee-am-en'-o; from 1223
1216 . Δημήτριος D ë m ë t r îô s , day-may'-tree-os; 1303; prop, a disposition, i.e. (spec.) a contract and 330ό; to stay constantly (in being or relation):—
(espec. a devisory will):—covenant, testament. continue, remain.
from Δημήτηρ D ë m ë t ë r {Ceres) ; Demetrius, the
name of an Ephesian and of a Chr. ¡—Demetrius. 121/3 . διαίρεσχς d ia ir ë s i s , dee-ah'ee-res-is; from 1266 . διαμερίζω d l a m ë r iz o , dee-am-er-id'-zo;
1244; a distinction or (concr.) variety:—difference, from 1223 and 3307; to partition thoroughly (lit. in
1217 . δημιουργό« d ê m iõ u r g õ s , day-me-oor-gos' ;
diversity. distribution, flg. in dissension):—cloven, divide, part
from 1218 and 2041; a worker for the people, i.e.
mechanic (spoken of the Creator):—maker. 121/1/. διαιρέω d ia ir ë ô , dee-ahee-reh'-o; from 1223 1267 . διαμερισμός d ia m é r ie m ò s , dee-am-er-is-
and 138; to separate, i.e. distribute:—divide. mos'; from 1206; disunion (of opinion and conduct) :—
1218 . δήμος d ë m ô e , day'-mos; from 1210; the
public (as bound together socially):—people. 121/5 . διακαθαρίζω d i a k a t h a r i z õ , dee-ak-ath- division.
ar-id'-zo; from 1223 and 2311; to cleanse perfectly, 1268 . διανέμω d ia n ë m ô , dee-an-em'-o; from 1223
1219 . δημόσιο« d ë m ë s iô s , day-mos'-ee-os; from
i.e. (spec.) winnow:—throughly purge. and the base of 3331; to distribute, i.e. (of informa­
1218; public; (fern. sing. dat. as adv.) in public:—
common, openly, publickly. 121/6. διακατελέγχομαι d i a k a t ë l ë g c h ô m a i , tion) to disseminate:—spread.
dee-ak-at-el-eng'-khom-ahee; mid. from 1223 and a 1269 . διαν€υω d ia n ë u ô , dee-an-yoo'-o; from 1223
1220. δηνάριον d ë n a r i ö n , day-nar'-ee-on; of
comp, of 239Òand 1Ò31; to prove downright, i.e. con­ and 3306; to nod (or express by signs) across an inter­
Lat. or.; a denarius (or ten asses):—pence, penny
fu te:—convince. vening space:—beckon.
[-worth].
121/7 . διακονέω d i a k ë n ë ô , dee-alc-on-eh'-o; from 1270 . διανόημα d ia n ô ë m a , dee-an-ö'-ay-mah;
1221. δήποτε d ë p ë të , day'-pot-eh; from 1211 and
1249; to be an attendant, i.e. wait upon (menially or from a comp, of 1223 and 3539; something thought
4218; a particle of generalization; indeed, at any
as a host, friend or [flg.] teacher); techn. to act as a through, i.e, a sentiment:—thought.
time:—(what-) soever.
Chr. deacon:—(ad-) minister (unto), serve, use the 1271 . διάνοια d i a n õ i a , dee-an'-oy-ah; from 1223
1222. δήπου d ê p õ n , day1-poo; from 1211 and 4225; office of a deacon.
and 3563; deep thought, prop, the faculty {mind or
a particle of asseveration; indeed doubtless:—verily.
121/8. διακονία d í a k õ u i a , dee-ak-on-ee'-ah; from its disposition), by impl. its exercise:—imagination,
1223 . διά d la , dee-ah'; a prim. prep, denoting the 1249; attendance (as a servant, etc.); flg. (eleemosy­ mind, understanding.
channel of an act; through (in very wide applications, nary) aid, (official) service (espec. of the Chr. teacher, 1272 . διανοίγω d l a n ö ig ö , dee-an-oy'-go; from
local, causal or occasional):—after, always, among, or techn. of the diaconate) :—(ad-) minister (-ing, -tra- 1223 and 433; to open thoroughly, lit. (as a first-born)
at, to avoid, because of (that), briefly, by, for (cause) tion, -try), office, relief, service (-ing). or flg. (to expound):—open.
. . . fore, from, in, by occasion of, of, by reason of,
121/9 . διάκονος d i a k ö n ö s , dee-ak'-on-os; prob, m S . διανυκτερεύω d i a n n k t ë r ë a ô , dee-an-ook-
for sake, that, thereby, therefore, X though, through
(-out), to, wherefore, with (-in). In composition it re­ from an obs. διάκω diakë» (to run on errands; ter-yoo'-o; from 1223 and a der. of 3371; to sit up the
tains the same general import. comp. 1377)', an attendant, i.e. (gen.) a waiter (at whole night:—continue all night.
table or in other menial duties); spec, a Chr. teacher 1271/. διανύω d ia n u o , dee-an-oo'-o; from 1223 and
Δία. D ia . See 220s.
and pastor (techn. a deacon or deaconess) :—deacon, ανΰω a n u o (to effect); to accomplish thoroughly:—
1221/.. διαβαίνω d i a b a l n õ , dee-ab-ah'ee-no; from minister, servant.
1223 and the base of 039; to cross.*—come over, pass finish.
1250 . διακόσιοι d i a k ò s i o i, dee-ak-os'-ee-oy; from
(through). 1275 . διαπαντός d la p a n t ö s , dee-ap-an-tos?;
1364 and 1340; two hundred:—two hundred. from 1223 and the genit, of 3936; through all time, i.e.
1225 . διαβάλλω d i a b a llõ , dee-ab-aV-lo; from
1251 . διακούομαι d i a k õ n ò m a i , dee-ak-oo'-om- (adv.) constantly;—alway (-s), continually.
1223 and gob; (fig.) to traduce:—accuse.
ahee; mid. from 1223 and 191; to hear throughout, i.e. 1276 . διαπεράω d ia p ë r a o , dee-ap-er-ah'-o; from
1226 . 6ιαβ€βαιόομαι d ia b ë b a ië ô m a i, dee-ab- patiently listen (to a prisoner’s plea):—hear.
eb-ahee-ô'-om-ahee; mid. of a comp, of 1223 and 930; 1223 and a der. of the base of 4008; to cross entirely:—
1252 . διακρίνω d í a k r i n õ , dee-ak-ree'-no; from go over, pass (over), sail over.
to confirm thoroughly (by words), i.e. asseverate:—
1223 and 2919; to separate thoroughly, i.e. (lit. and 1277 . διαπλέω d la p lë ô , dee-ap-leh'-o; from 1223
affirm constantly. reflex.) to withdraw from, or (by impl.) oppose; and 4126; to sail through:—sail over.
1227 . διαβλέπω d ia b lë p ô , dee-ab-lep'-o; from fig. to discriminate (by impl. decide), or (reflex.) hes­
1223 and qqi; to look through, i.e. recover full vision:— itate:—contend, make (to) differ (-ence), discern, 1278 . διαπονέω d îa p ô u ë o , dee-ap-on-eh'-o ; from
see clearly. doubt, judge, be partial, stagger, waver. 1223 and a der. of 4192; to toil through, i.e. (pass.) be
1228. διάβολος d l a b ë lô s , dee-ab'-ol~os; from 1253 . διάκρισις d ia ls r i s is , dee-ak'-ree-sis; from worried:—be grieved.
1223; a traducer; spec. Satan [comp. 7854] :—false 1232; judicial estimation:—discern (-ing), disputation. 1279 . διακορεύομαι d ia p ô r ë u ô m a i . dee-ap-or-
accuser, devil, slanderer. y00'-om-ahee; from 1223 0x16.4198; to travel through:—
1251/. διακωλΰω d i a k o l u o , dee-ak-o-loo'-o; from
1229 . διαγγέλλω d i a g g ë llô , de-ang-geV-lo; from 1223 and 29Ó7; to hinder altogether, i.e. utterly pro­ go through, journey in, pass by.
1223 and the base of 32; to herald thoroughly:—de­ hibit:—forbid. 1280 . διαπορέω d îa p ë r ë ô , dee-ap-or-eh'-o; from
clare, preach, signify. 1223 and 639; to be thoroughly nonplussed:— (be in)
1255 . διαλαλέω d la la lë ô , dee-al-al-eh'-o; from
1230 . διαγίνομαι d i a g i n ë m a i , dee-ag-in'-om- 1223 and 2980; to talk throughout a company, i.e. con­ doubt, be (much) perplexed.
ahee; from 1223 and logb; to elapse meanwhile:— verse or (gen.) publish:—commune, noise abroad. 1281 . διαπραγματεύομαι d la p r a g m a t ë n & m a i,
X after, be past, be spent. dee-ap-rag-mat-yoo'-om~ahee; from 1223 and 4231;
1256 . διαλέγομαι d i a lë g ë m a i , dee-al-eg'-om-
1231. διαγινώσκω d ia g in õ g k Ô , dee-ag-in-o'-sko; ahee; mid. from 1223 and 3004; to say thoroughly, i.e. to thoroughly occupy oneself, i.e. (trans, and by impl.)
from 1223 and /097; to know thoroughly, i.e. ascertain discuss (in argument or exhortation):—dispute, preach to earn in business:—gain by trading.
exactly:^(would) enquire, know the uttermost. (unto), reason (with), speak. 1282 . διαπρίω d ia p r iõ , dee-ap-ree’-o; from 1223
1232 . διαγνωρίζω d i a g n õ r iz õ , dee-ag-no-rid'-zo; 1257 . διαλείπω d la lé lp õ , dee-al-i'-po; from 1223 and the base of 4249; to saw asunder, i.e. (flg.) to ex­
from 1123 and 1107; to tell abroad;—make known. asperate:—cut (to the heart).
and 3007; to leave off in the middle, i.e. intermit:—
1233 . διάγνωσις d i a g n o s is , dee-ag'-no-sis; from cease. 1283 . διαρπάζω d ia r p a z õ , dee-ar-pad'-zo; from
1231; (magisterial) examination (“ diagnosis” ):— 1258 . διάλεκτος d ia lë k t ë e , dee-aV-ék-tos; from 1223 and 726; to seize asunder, i.e. plunder.*—spoil.
hearing. 1236; a (mode of) discourse, i.e. “ dialect lan­ 1281/. διαρρήσσω d îa r r lië s s ô , dee-ar-hrayce'-so;
1231/. διαγογγύζω d ia g ë g g n z ô , dee-ag-ong- guage, tongue. from 1223 and 448b; to tear asunder:—break, rend.
good'-zo; from 1223 and m i ; to complain throughout 1259 . διαλλάσσω d ia lla s s õ , dee-al-las'-so; from 1285 . διασαφέω d ia s a p h ë ô , dee-as-af-eh'-o;
a crowd:—murmur. 1223 and 236; to change thoroughly, i.e. (ment.) to from 1223 and σαφής s a p e e s (clear); to clear
1235 . διαγρηγορέω d ia g r ë g ô r ë ô , dee-ag-ray-gor- conciliate:—reconcile. thoroughly, i.e. (fig.) declare:—tell unto.
eh'-o; from 1233 and 1127; to waken thoroughly:—he 1260 . διαλογίζομαι d l a l ö g i z ö m a i , dee-ál-og- 1286 . διασείω d ia e ë iô , dee-as-i'-o; from 1223 and
awake. id'-zom-ahee; from 1223 and 3049; to reckon thor­ 4579; to shake thoroughly, i.e. (flg.) to intimidate:—
1236 . διάγω d i a g õ , dee-ag'-o: from 1223 and 71; to oughly, i.e. (gen.) to deliberate (by reflection or dis­ do violence to.
pass time or life:—lead life, living. cussion):—cast in mind, consider, dispute, muse, rea­ 1287 . διασκορπίζω d la s k r t r p lz ö , dee-as-kor-
1237 . διαδέχομαι d la d ë c liô m a l, dee-ad-ekh'- son, think. pid’-zo; from 1223 and 4630; to dissipate, i.e. (gen.) to
om-ahee; from 1223 and 120g; to receive in turn, i.e. 1261 . διαλογισμός d ia lö g is m ö s , dee-al-og-is- rout or separate; spec, to winnow; flg. to squander.·^.
(flg.) succeed to:—come after. mos'; from 1260; discussion, i.e. (internal) considera­ disperse, scatter (abroad), strew, waste.
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Day 23
Diploo
1288 . διασπάω d i a s p a õ, dee-as-pah'-o; from 1313 . διάφορος d la p h õ r õ s , dee-af'-or-os; from 1338 . διΐκνέομαι d l ï k n ë ô m a l , dee-ik-neh'-om-
1223 and Φ85; to draw apart, i.e. sever or dismem- 1308; varying; also surpassing:—differing, divers, ahee; from 1223 and the base of 2425; to reach
Oer:—pluck asunder, pull in pieces. more excellent. through, i.e. penetrate:—pierce.
1289. SiaonrcCpu d ia s p ë ir ô , dee-as-pi'-ro; from 13 Ilf. διαφυλάσσω d ia p h u la s s õ , dee-af-00-las'- 1339 . διΐστημι d iïs t ë m i, dee-is'-tay-mee; from
1223 and 4087; to sow throughout, i.e. (figo distribute so; from 1223 and5442; to guard thoroughly, i.e. pro­ 1223 and 247b; to stand apart, i.e. (reflex.) to remove,
In foreign lands:—scatter abroad. tect:—keep. intervene:—go further, be parted, after the space ot.
1290 . διασπορά d ia s p o r a , dee-as-por-ah'; from
1315 . διαχειρίζομαι d i a c h ê i r i z ó m a i , dee-ákh- lSlfO. διΐσχυρίζομαι d i ï s c h u r i z ô m a i , dee-is-
128g; dispersion, i.e. (spec, and concr.) the (converted)
i-rid’-zom-ahee; from 1223 and a der. of 5495; to khoo-rid'-zom-ahee; from 1223 and a der. of 2478; to
Isr. resident in Gentile countries:—(which are) scat­
handle thoroughly, i.e. lay violent hands upon:—kill, stout it through, i.e. asseverate;—confidently (con­
tered (abroad).
slay. stantly) affirm.
1291 . διαστέλλομαι d i a s t ë l lô m a i , dee-as-teV-
lom-ahee; mid. from 1223 and 4724; to set (oneself) 1316 . διαχωρίζομαι d i a c l i ö r i z ö m a i , dee-akh- lS lfl. δικαιοκρισία d ik a i Ö k r i s i a , dik-ah-yok-
apart (fig. distinguish), i.e. (by impl.) to enjoin:— o-rid'-zom-ahee; from 1223 and the mid. of 55Ó3; ris-ee'-ah; from 1342 and 2920; a just sentence:—
charge, that which was (give) commanded (-ment). to remove (oneself) wholly, i.e. retire.·—depart. righteous judgment.
1292 . διάστημα d ia s t e m a , dee-as'-tay-mah; from 1317 . διδακτικός d i d a k t i k ö s , did-ak-tik-os'; 13 1β. δίκαιος d l k a i ö s , dik'-ah-yos; from 1349;
i33q; an interval:—space. from 1318; instructive (“ didactic” ) :—apt to teach. equitable (in character or act); by impl. innocent,
1293 . διαστολή d ia s t o le , dee-as-tol-ay'; from 1318 . διδακτός d id a k t õ s , did-ak-tos'; from 1321; holy (absol, or rel.):—just, meet, right (-eous).
12Q1; a variation:—difference, distinction. (subj.) instructed or (obj.) communicated by teach­
131¡3 . δικαιοσύνη d lk a i ö s u n e , dik-ah-yos-oo'-
ing:—taught, which . . . teacheth.
129If. διαστρέφω diastrêpJh. 0 , dee-as-tref'-o; nay; from 1342; equity (of character or act) ; spec.
from 1223 and 4762; to distort, i.e. (fig.) misinterpret, 1319 . διδασκαλία d i d a s k a l i a , did-as-kal-ee'-ah; (Chr.) justification:—righteousness.
or (mor.) corrupt:—perverse (-rt), turn away. from 1320; instruction (the function or the informa­
tion):—doctrine, learning, teaching. lSlflf. δικαιόω d i k a iò õ , dik-ah-yö'-o; from 7342;
1295 . διασώζω d ia s õ z õ , dee-as-odze'-o; from
to render (i.e. show or regard as) just or innocent:—
1223 and 4Ç82; to save thoroughly, i.e. (by impl. or 1320 . διδάσκαλος d ld a s k a lö s , did-as'-kal-os; free, justify (-ier), be righteous.
anal.) to cure, preserve, rescue, etc. :—bring safe, es­ from 1321; an instructor (gen. or spec.):—doctor,
cape (safe), heal, make perfectly whole, save. master, teacher. 18 Jf5 . δικαίωμα d i k a l õ m a , dik-ah'-yo-mah; from
1296 . διαταγή d ia t a g e , dee-at-ag-ay' ; from i2çç; 1321 . διδάσκω d ld a s k õ , did-as'-ko; a prol. (caus.) 1344; an equitable deed; by impl. a statute or deci­
arrangement, i.e. institution:—instrumentality. sion:—judgment, justification, ordinance, righteous
form of a prim, verb δάω d a ö (to learn); to teach
ness.
1297 . διάταγμα d ia ta g m a , dee-at'-ag-mah; (in the same broad application):—teach.
from I2QQ; an arrangement, i.e. (authoritative) 1322 . διδαχή d id a c h ë , did-akh-ay'; from 1321; 13If6 . δικαίως d ik a iõ e , dik-ah'-yoce; adv. from
edict:—commandment. instruction (the act or the matter):—doctrine, hath 1342; equitably:—justly, (to) righteously (-ness).
1298 . διαταράσσω d i a t a r a s s ö , dee-at-ar-as'-so; been taught. 131f 7 . δικαίωσις d ik a i õ s i s , dik-ah'-yo-sis; from
from 1223 and 3013; to disturb wholly, i.e. agitate 1323 . δίδραχμου d id r a c h m ö n , did'-rakh-mon; 1344; acquittal (for Christ’s sake) :—justification.
(with alarm):—trouble. from 1364 and 140b; a double drachma {didrachm):— 13 β 1 . δικαστής d ik a e t ë s , dik-as-tace'; from a
1299 . διατάσσω d i a t a s s õ , dee-at-as'-so ; from tribute. der. of 73491 &judger:—judge.
1223 and 3021; to arrange thoroughly, i.e. (spec.) in­ 132If. Δίδυμος D id u m õ s , did w-mos; prol. from
13 If9 . δίκη d ik ë , dee'-kay; prob, from iibb; right
stitute, prescribe, etc. appoint, command, give, (set 13b4; double, i.e. twin; Didymus, a Chr. :—Didymus.
(as self-evident), i.e. justice (the principle, a decision,
in) order, ordain. 1325 . δίδωμι d id õ m i, did'-o-mee; a prol. form of or its execution):—judgment, punish, vengeance.
1300 . διατ€λέω d ia t ë lë ô , dee-at-el-éh'-o; from a prim, verb (which is used as an altera, in most of
1350 . δίκτυον d i k t u õ n , dik'-too-on; prob, from
1223 and 5033; to accomplish thoroughly, i.e. (subj.) to the tenses); to give (used in a very wide application,
a prim, verb δίκω d i k ö (to cast); a seine (for fish­
persist: —continue. prop, or by impl., lit. or fig.; greatly modified by the ing) :—net.
1301 „ διατηρέω d ia t ë r ë ô , dee-at-ay-reh'-o; from connection;:—adventure, bestow, bring forth, com­
1351 . δίλογος d ilò g õ s , dil'-og-os; from ijb4 and
1223 and 5083; to watch thoroughly, i.e. (pos. and mit, deliver (up), give, grant, hinder, make, minister,
305b; equivocal, i.e. telling a different story:—double
trans.) to observe strictly, or (neg. and reflex.) to number, offer, have power, put, receive, set, shew,
avoid wholly:—keep. smite (-(- with the hand), strike (+ with the palm of tongued.
the hand), suffer, take, utter, yield. 1352 . διό d l ö, dee-δ'; from 1223 and3739', through
1302 . διατί d i a t l , dee-at-ee'; from 1223 and 3101;
through what cause ?, i.e. why t:—wherefore, why. 1326 . δΐ€γ€ίρω d lë g ë ir ô , dee-eg-i'-ro; from 1223 which thing, i.e. consequently:—for which cause,
therefore, wherefore.
1303 . διατ( 0€μαι d i a t i t l i ë m a i , dee-at-ith'-em- and 1453; to wake fully, i.e. arouse (lit. or fig.):—
1353 . διοδ€υω d iò d ê n õ , dee-od-yoo'-o; from 1223
ahee; mid. from 1223 and3087; to put apart, i.e. (fig.) arise, awake, raise, stir up.
and 3593] to travel through:—go throughout, pass
dispose (by assignment, compact or bequest):—ap­ 1327 . διέξοδος d îë x ë d ë s , dee-ex'-od-os; from
point, make, testator. 1223 and 1841; an outlet through, i.e. prob, an open through.
1351f. Διονύσιος D iö m i i i ö e , dee-on-oo'-see-os;
130 If. διατρίβω d l a t r ib õ , dee-at-ree'-bo; from square (from which roads diverge):—highway
1223 and the base of 3147; to wear through (time), i.e. 1328 . δΐ€ρμην€υτής d ië r m ë n ë u t ë s , dee-er- from Διόνυσος D lö im s ö s {Bacchus) ; reveller;
remain:—abide, be, continue, tarry. main-yoo-tace'; from 1329; an explainer:—inter­ Dionysius, an Athenian:—Dionysius.
1355 . διόικρ d iô p ë r , dee-op'-er; from 1352 and
1305 . διατροφή d l a t r d p b e , dee-at-rof-ay'; from preter.
1329 . 8 ΐ€ρμην€υω d ië r m ë n ë u ô , âee-er-main- 4007; on which very account:—wherefore.
a comp, of 1223 and3142; nourishment:—food.
1356 . διοιτ€τής d iô p ë të s , dee-op-et'-ace; from the
1306 . διαυγάζω d l a u g a z õ , dee-öw-gad'-zo; from yoo' o; from 1223 and 2059; to explain thoroughly;
alt. of 2203 and the alt. of 4098; sky-fallen (i.e. an
1223 and 82b; to glimmer through, i.e. break (as by impl. to translate:—expound, interpret (-ation).
day):—dawn. 1330 . διέρχομαι d ië r c h ô m a t , dee-er'-khom- aerolite):—which fell down from Jupiter.
1307 . διαφανής d ia p h a n e s , dee-af-an-ace'; ahee; from 1223 and 2ob4; to traverse (lit ):—come, 1357 . διόρθωσις d ië r t liô g is , dee-or'-tho-sis; from
a comp, of 1223 and a der. 0I3717, mean, to straighten
from 1233 and 3316; appearing through, i.e. “ diaph­ depart, go (about, abroad, every where, over, through,
anous'’ /—transparent. throughout), pass (by, over, through, throughout), thoroughly; rectification, i.e. (spec.) the Messianic
pierce through, travel, walk through. restauration:—reformation.
1308 . διαφέρω d l a p k ë r ô , dee-af-er'-o; from 1223
1358 . διορύσσω d lö r n s s ö , dee-or-oos'-so; from
and 3342; to bear through, i.e. (lit.) transport; usu­ 1331 . δΐ€ρωτάω d iê r õ t a õ , dee-er-o-tah'-o; from
1223 and 373b; to penetrate burglariously:—break
ally to bear apart, i.e. (obj.) to toss about (fig. re­ T223 and 2085; to question throughout, i.e. ascertain
port); subj. to “ differ,” or (by impl.) surpass:—be by interrogation :—make enquiry for. through (up).
better, carry, differ from, drive up and down, be 1332 . δΐ€τής d ië të s , dee-et-ace'; from 1364 and Διός D iõ s . S002203.
(more) excellent, make matter, publish, be of more 2094; of two years (in age):—two years old. 1359 . Διόσκουροι I H ö s k ö u r ö l, dee-os'-koo-roy:
value. 1333 . δΐ€τία d ië t ia , dee-et-ee'-a; from 1332; a from the alt. of 2203 and a form of the base of 2877;
1309 . διαφβΰγω d ia p h ë n g ô , dee-af-y00'-go; space of two years (biennium):—two years. sons o f Jupiter, i.e. the twins Dioscuri;—Castor and
from 1223 and 3343i to flee through, i.e. escape:— 133I f . διηγέομαι d ië g ë ô m a i, dee-ayg-eh'-om- Pollux.
escape. ahee; from 1223 and 2233; to relate fully:—declare, 1360 . διότι d lö t l, dee-ot'-ee; from 1223 and 3754;
1310 . διαφημίζω d i a p k ë m iz ô , dee-af-ay-mid'- shew, tell. on the very account that, or inasmuch as:—because
zo; from 1223 and a der. of 3345; to report thorough­ 1335 . διήγ€σις d ië g ë e is , dee-ayg'-es-is; from (that), for, therefore.
ly, i.e. divulgate:—blaze abroad, commonly report, 7334; a recital:—declaration. 1361 . Διοτρ€φής D lô t r ë p k ë s , dee-ot-ref-ace';
spread abroad, fame. 1336 . διην€κές d lë n ë k ë e , dee-ay-nek-es'; neut. of from the alt. of 2203 and 5142; Jove-nourished; Diot-
1311 . διαφθίίρω d l a p h t k ë i r ô , dee-af-thi'-ro; a comp, of 1223 and a der. of an alt. of 5342; carried rephes, an opponent of Christianity:—Diotrephes.
from 1225 and 33511 to rot thoroughly, i.e. (by impl.) through, i.e. (adv. with 1519 and 3588 pref.) perpetu­ 1362 . διπλούς d ip lä u e , dip-looce'; from 1364 and
to ruin (pass, decay utterly, fig. pervert):—corrupt, ally:— f- continually, for ever. (prob.) the base of 4119; two-fold:—double, two-fold
destroy, perish. 1337 . διθάλασσος d it h a la s e ò e , dee-thal'-as-sos; more.
1312 . διαφθορά d l a p h t h õ r a , dee-af-thor-ah'; from ryb4 and 2281; having two seas, i.e. a sound with 1363 . διττλόω d tp lõ õ , dip-Ιδ'-ο; frem ^ós; to ren­
from ;311 ; decay:—corruption. a double outlet:—where two seas met. der two-fold:—double.
24 Dece GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
lraynopoyos
flg., obj. or subj.):—dignity, glory (-tous), honour, I4I80 8vcr- d u s ■ , doos; a prim, inseparable par­
1364 . Sis d ie , dece; adv. from 1417: twice:—again,
praise, worship. ticle of uncert. der. ; used only in composition as a
twice.
1898 . δοξάζω d & x a z õ , dox-ad’ -zo; from r?gJ,* to pref.; hard, i.e. with difficulty:— hard, -f griev­
A ls D ie . See 2203.
render (or esteem) glorious (In a wide application):— ous, etc.
1565 . διστάζω d ls t a z õ , dis-tad'-zo; from 1364; (make) glorify (-tous), full of (have) glory, honour, 1419. δυσβάστακτος d u s b a s t a k t ö s , doos-bas1-
prop, to duplicate, i.e. (ment.) to waver (in opinion):— magnify. tak-tos; from 1418 and a der. of Ç41; oppressive:—
doubt. 1393 . Δορκάς D ó r k a s , dor-isos'; gazelle; Dorcas, grievous to be borne.
1366 . 8C<rro|U>s d le tö m ö s , dis'-tom-os: from 1364 a Chr. woman:—Dorcas. 11/20. SwevTCjpCa d u s ë n t ë r la , doos-en-ter-ee'-ah;
and 4730: double-edged:—with two edges, two-edged. 1394. δόσις d ö sig , dos'-is; from the base of 1323; from 1418 and a comp, of 1787 (mean, a bowel); a
1367 . δισ-χίλιοι d l a c h l l ï o l , dis-khil'-ee-oy; from a giving; by impl. (concr.) a gift:—gift, giving. “ dysentery' ’ .-—bloody flux.
1364 and 5507: tico thousand:—two thousand. 1395 . δότης d ô tê e , dot'-oce; from the base of 11/21. δυσ€ρμήν€υτος d u s ë r m é n ë u t ô s , doos-er-
1368 . διύλίζω d l u l l z õ , dee-oo-lid'-zo; from 1223 1323; a giver:—giver. mane'-yoo-tos; from 1418 and a presumed der. of
and ΰλίζω b a l i z ó , hoo-Ud'-zo (to filter)·, to strain 1396 . δουλαγωγέω d ô n la g ô g ë ô , doo-lag-ogue- 203q; difficult o f explanation:—hard to be uttered.
out:—strain at [ prob, by misprint]. eh'-o; from a presumed comp, of 1401 and 71; to be a 1422. δύσκολος d u s k õ lõ s , doos' -kol-os; from
1369 . διχάζω d l c h a z õ , dee-khad'-zo; from a der. slave-driver, i.e. to enslave (fig. subdue):—bring into 1418 and κόλον k õ l õ n (food); prop, fastidious
of /364; to make apart, Le. sunder (flg. alienate):— subjection. about eating (peevish), i.e. (gen.) impracticable:—
set at variance. 1397 . δουλεία d ô u lë la , doo-U'-ah; from 1398; hard.
1370 . διχοστα σία d ic h õ e t a s la , dee-khos-tas- slavery (cer. or fig ):—bondage. 1423. δυσκόλως d u s k õ lõ s , doos-kol'-oce; adv.
ee'-ah; from a der. of 1364 and 4714; disunion, i.e. 1398 . δουλεύω d ë u lë u ô , dool-yoo'-o; from >401; from 1422; impracticably:—hardly.
(flg.) dissension:—division, sedition. to be a slave to (lit. or flg.,invoL or voL):—be in bond­ 11/24· 8υσμή d u s m e , d o o s -m a y from 141b; the
1371 . διχοτομίω d lc h ô t ô m ë ô , dee-khot-om-eh’ - age, (do) serve (-ice). sun-set, i.e. (by impl.) the western region:—west.
o; from a comp, of a der. of 1364 and a der. of τέμνω 1399 . δούλη d ö o le , doo'-lay; fem. of 1401; a 1425. δυσ-νόητος d u s n õ ê t õ e , doos-nb'-ay-tos;
tè m n õ (to cut); to bisect, i.e. (by extens.) to flog female slave (invol. or vol.):—handmaid (-en). from 1418 and a der. of jjjq ; difficult of perception:—
severely:—cut asunder (in sunder).
1400. δοΰλον d ö o lö n , doo'-lon; neut. of 1401; hard to be understood.
1372 . διψάω d lp e a õ , dip-sah'-o; from a var. of subserment.·—servant. 1426. 8υσφημ(α d u s p k ë m la , doos-fay-mee'-ah;
1373; to thirst for (lit. or flg.):—(be, be a-) thirst (-y).
1401. δούλος d ö n lö e , doo'-los; from 1210; a slave from a comp, of 1418 and 5345', defamation:—evil
1373. δίψος d ip e ó e , dip1-sos; of uncert. affin.; (lit. or flg„ invol. or vol.; frequently therefore in a report.
thirst:—thirst. qualified sense of subjection or subserviency):—bond δύω d u õ . See 141b.
1374 · δίψυχος d lp e a c b õ e , dip'-soo-khos; from (-man), servant. 11/2 7 . δώδίκα d ô d ë k a , do'-dek-ah; from 1417 and
13Ô4 and jjgo; two-spirited, i.e. vacillating (in opinion 11/02. δουλόω d õ n lõ õ , doo-lò'-o; from 1401; to en­ 117b; two and ten, i.e. a dozen:—twelve.
or purpose) :—double minded. slave (lit. or fig.):—bring into (be under) bondage, 11/2 8 . δωδέκατος d õ d ê k a t õ s , do-dék'-at-os; from
1375. διωγμός d lõ g m õ e , dee-ogue-tnos’ ; from X given, become (make) servant.
1427; twelfth: —twelfth.
'377! persecution:—persecution. l/j-OSe δοχή d ô c k ë , dokh-ay'; from 120g; a recep­ 11/2 9 . δωδίκάφυλον d õ d ê k a p k u l õ n , do-dek-af·
1376 . διώκτη$ d iõ k tê » , dee-oke'-tace; from '377; tion, i.e. convivial entertainment:—feast.
oo-lon; from 1427 and j ’443; the commonwealth of
a persecutor:—persecutor. 1^04' δράκων d r a k õ n , drak'-ovm; prob, from an Israel:—twelve tribes.
1377 . διώκω d lõ k õ , dee-o’ -ko; a prol. (and caus.) alt. form of δέρκομαι d è r k õ m a i (to look); a fab­ I43O. δώμα d o rn a , do'-máh; from δέμω d ë m ô
form of a prim, verb δίω d iö (to flee; comp, the ulous kind of serpent (perh. as supposed to fasci­ (to build); prop, an edifice, i.e. (spec.) a roof:—
base of ubq and 124Q) ; to pursue (lit. or flg.); by impl. nate) :—dragon. housetop.
to persecute:—ensue, follow (after), given to, (suffer)
1405. δράσσομαι d r a g s ö m a i, âras'-som-ahee; 11/3 1 . δωρέά d ô r ë a , do-reh-ah'; from 1435; a gra­
persecute (-ion), press toward.
perh. akin to the base of 1404 (through the idea of tuity:—gift.
1378 . δόγμα d i g m a , dog’ -mah; from the base of capturing) ; to grasp, i.e. (flg.) entrap:—take.
1380; a law (civil, cer. or eccl.):—decree, ordinance. 1432. διορίαν d ô r ë a n , d o -r é h - a n acc. of 1431 as
1406. δραχμή d r a c h m e , drakh-may' ; from 1405; adv.; gratuitously (lit. or fig.):—without a cause,
1379 . δογματίζω d ö g m a t lz ö , dog-mat-id’-zo; a drachma or (silver) coin (as handled)·.—piece (of
freely, for naught, in vain.
from 137S; to prescribe by statute, i.e. (reflex.) to sub­ silver).
mit to cer. rule.·—be subject to ordinances. 1433. δ ωρέομαι d õ r é õ m a l, do-reh'-om-ahee; mid.
δρέμω d r ë m ô See 5143. from 1433; to bestow gratuitously:—give.
1380 . δοκέω d õ k ê õ , dok-eh'-o; a prol. form of a
prim, verb δόκω d õ k õ , dok'-o (used only as an alt. 1407. δρέιτανον d r ë p a n ô n , drep'-an-on; from 11/3 4 · δώρημα d ô r ë m a , do'-ray-mah; from 1433;
in certain tenses; comp, the base of ιιύό) of the δρέπω d r ë p ô (to pluck); a gathering hook (espec. a bestowment:—gift.
same mean. ; to think; by impl. to seem (truthfully or for harvesting) :—sickle. 11/3 5 . δώρον d õ r õ n , do'-ron; a present; spec, a
uncertainly):—be accounted, (of own) please (-ure), 1408. δρόμος d r ö m ö g , drom'-os; from the alt. of sacrifice:—gift, offering.
be of reputation, seem (good), suppose, think, trow. 5143; a race, i.e. (fig.) career:—course.
1381 . δοκιμάζω d ó k lm a z õ , dok-im-ad'-zo; from 11/0 9 . Δ ρούσιλλα D r Õ u s i lla , droo'-sil-lah; a E
[3S4; to test (lit. or flg.) ; by impl. to approve:- allow, fem. dimin. of Drusus (a Rom. name) ; Drusilla, a
11/3 6 . ca ga , eh1-ah; appar. imper, of 143g; prop.
discern, examine, x like, (ap ) prove, try. member of the Herodian family:—Drusilla, let it be, i.e. (as interj.) aha!:—let alone.
1883 . δοκιμή d ö k lm e , dok-ee-may’ ; from the δΰμι d u m l. See 141Ó. 11/3 7 . cáv ë a n , eh-anf; from 1487 and 302; a condi­
same as 1384; test (abstr. or concr.); by impl. trusti­ II/ΊΟ. δύναμαι d m i a m a l, doo'-nam-ahee; of un-
tional particle; in case that, provided, etc.; often
ness:-experience (-riment), proof, triaL
cert. affln. ; to be able or possible:—be able, can (do, used in connection with other particles to denote in­
1383 . δοκίμιον d ö k lm i ö n , dok-im'-ee-on; neut. -f -not), could, may, might, be possible, be of power. definiteness or uncertainty:—before, but, except,
of a presumed der. of 1382; a testing; by impl. trust­
1411. δύναμις d n n a m ls , doo'-nam-is; from 1410; (and) if, (if) so, (what-, whither-) soever, though,
worthiness:—triaL trying.
force (lit. or fig.); spec miraculous power (usually when (-soever), whether (or), to whom, [who-] so
1384 · δόκιμος d ö k lm ö e , dok'-ee-mos; from 1380; by impl. a miracle itself) ability, abundance, mean­ (ever). Seejytf/.
prop, acceptable (current after assayal), i.e. ap­ ing, might (-ily, -y, -y deed), (worker of) miracle (-8), Ιάν μή ë a n m e . See 33b/.
proved.— approved, tried. power, strength, violence, mighty (wonderful) work. 11/38 . «αυτού k é a u t õ u , heh-ow-too' (incl. all the
1385 . δοκός d ö k ö a , dok-os'; from isoq (through 1412. δυναμόω d u n a m òõ, doo-nam-ò’-o; from other cases); from a reflex, pron. otherwise obsoL
the idea of holding up); a stick of timber:—beam. 1411; to enable:—strengthen. and the gen. (dat. or acc.) of 84b; him- (her-, it-,
δόκω d ó k õ . See 1380. I4IS. δυνάστης d u n a s t ë s , doo-nas’-tace; from them-, also [in conjunction with the pers. pron. of the
1386 . δόλιος d ö llö e , dol'-ee-os; from '388; guile­ 14J0; a ruler or officer:—of great authority, mighty, other persons] my-, thy-, our-, your-) self (selves),
ful:—deceived. potentate. etc.:—alone, her (own, -self), (he) himself, his (own),
1387 . δολιόω d õ lló õ , dol-ee-ö'-o; from 138b; to be 1414· δυνατ£ω d u n a t ë ô , doo-nat-eh'-o; from
itself, one (to) another, our (thine) own (-selves),
guileful:—use deceit. 1415; to be efficient (fig.):—be mighty. that she had, their (own, own selves), (of) them
(-selves), they, thyself, you, your (own, own conceits,
1388 . δόλος d ö lö a , dol'-os; from an obs. prim, 1415. δυνατός d u n a t õ e , d o o -n a t-o sfrom 1410; own selves, -selves).
βέλλω d é llõ (prob. mean, to decoy; comp. 1183); a powerful or capable (lit. or fig.); neut. possible:— 11/3 9 . 4άω ë a ô , eh-ah'-o; of uncert. affln. ; to let be,
trick (bait), Le. (flg.) mile;—craft, deceit, guile, sub- able, could, (that is) mighty (man), possible, power, i.e. permit or leave alone:—commit, leave, let (alone),
tdlty. strong.
suffer. See also 143b.
1389 . δολόω d ö lö ö , dol-δ'-ο; from 1388; to en­ 1416. δΰνω d u n õ , doo'-no; or I44O. «βδομή κοντά h ê b d õ m ê k õ n t a , heb-dom
snare, i.e. (flg.) adulterate:—handle deceitfully. δΰμι d u m l, doo'-mee; prol. forms of an obs. ay'-kon-tah; from 1442 and a modified form of 1176,
1390 . δόμα d & m a , dom'-ah; from the base of prim, δύω d u õ , doo'-o (to sink); to go ‘ down seventy:—seventy, three score and ten.
7323; a present:—gilt. set. I U I . έβδομηκοντακίς b ë b d ô m c k ë n ta k ln ,
1391 . δόξα d ö x a , dox'-ah; from the base of 1380; 1417. δύο d u õ , doo'-ò; a prim, numeral; “ two":— heb-dom-ay-kon-tak-is’ ; multiple adv. from 1440;
glory (as very apparent>. in a wide application (lit. or both, twain, two. seventy times:—seventy times.
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Dece 25
Iraynopoyos
IM S. έβδομος k ë M i u l i l , heb'-dom-os; ordinal straint (in diet and chastity);—can ([-not]) contain, be 1493. είδωλειον ë id ô lë iô u , i-do-li'-on; neut. of a
Crom 2033; seventh:—seventh. temperate. presumed der. of 1497; an image-fane:—idol’s temple.
I O S . Έ βέρ É b ë r , eb-er’ ; of Beb. or. [5677]; Eber, 1468. εγκρατής ë g k r a t ê e , eng-krat-ace’ ; from 1494. «ίδωλόθυτον ë i d ô lô t h u t ë n , i-do-loth'-oo-
a patriarch:—Eber. 1722 and 21704; strong in a thing (masterful), i.e. (flg. ton; neut. of a comp, of 1497 and a presumed der. of
and reflex.) self-controlled (in appetite, etc.):—tem­ 2380; an image-sacrifice, i.e. part of an idolatrous
1444. Ε β ρ α ϊκό ς H ë fe r a ïk ë * , heb-rah-ee-kos'; perate.
offering:—(meat, thing that is) offered (in sacrifice,
from 1443; Hebraic or the Jewish language:—
Hebrew. 1469 . Εγκρίνω ê g k r ln õ , eng-kree’-no; from 1722 sacrificed) to (unto) idols.
and 2çiç; to judge in, i.e. count among:—make of the 1495. (Ιδωλολατρεία ë id ô lô la t r ë l a , ί-do-lol·at
1445 - Ε β ρ α ίος H ë b m l ë a , heb-rah'-yos; from number. ri'-ah; from 1497 and 2999; image-worship (lit. or
¡443; a Hebrœan (i.e. Hebrew) or Jew:—Hebrew.
1470. έγκρύπτω ë k g r u p t ô , eng-hroop'-to; from fig.):—idolatry.
1446 - Έ βρα ΐς H ë b r a ie . heb-rah-is'; from 1443] 1722 and 2928; to conceal in, i.e. incorporate with:— 11)9 6 . είοωλολάτρης ë id ô lë la t r ë e , ί -do-lol·at'-
the Hebraistic (i.e. Hebrew) or Jewish (Chaldee) lan­ hid in race; from 1497 and the base of 3000; an image- (ser­
guage:—Hebrew. I47 1 · έγκυος ë g k u ë s , eng'-koo-os; from 1722 and vant or) worshipper (lit. or flg.) [—idolater.
Έ β ρ α ϊσ τί H ë b r a ïe t l, heb-rah-is-tee'; adv. the base of 2949, swelling inside, i.e. pregnant:— 11)9 7 . είδωλον ë id ô lë n , i'-do-lon; from 1491; an
from 144b; Hebraistically or in the Jewish (Chaldee) great with child. image (i.e. for worship); by impl. a heathen god, or
language:—in (the) Hebrew (tongue). 1472. (γχρίω ë g c h r lô , eng-khree'-o; from 1722 (plur.) the worship of such:—idol.
1445. «γγίξω ë g g lz ô , eng-id'-zo; from 1451; to and 334S: to rub in (oil), i.e. besmear:—anoint. 1498 . ({ην ë lë n , i'-ane; optative (i.e. Eng. sub­
make near, i.e. (reflex.) approach.·—approach, be at 1473. ίγώ ë g ô , eg-o'; a prim. pron. of the first junctive) pres, of 1310 (indud. the other pers.); might
hand, come (draw) near, be (come, draw) nigh. pers. 1 (only expressed when emphatic):—I, me. For (could, would or should) be:—mean, + perish, should
1449 · Ιγγράφ« ë g g r a p h ô , eng-graf-o; from /7» the other cases and the plur. see 1691, ibgS, 1700, 2248, be, was, were.
and 1125; to 14engrave” , i.e. inscribe:—write (in). 224g, 2234, 2237, etc. 11)9 9 . ct καί ë i k a l , ë kahee; from 1487 and 2332;
1450. έγγνος ë g g u ë s , eng'-goo-os; from 772a and 1474. έδαφ££ω é d a p h lz õ , ed-af-id’ -zo; from 1473; i f also (or even):—if (that), though.
γυΐον g u i ó n (a limb); pledged (as if articulated by to raze:—lay even with the ground. 1500 . (Ufj ë lk ë , i-kay'; prob, from 1302 (through
a member), i.e. a bondsman:—surety. 1475. έδαφος ë d a p h ë e , ed’-af-os; from the base the idea of failure); idly, i.e. without reason (or
effeci)/—without a cause, (in) vain (-ly).
1451. í-yyis ë g g n e , eng-goos'; from a prim, verb of 147b; a basis (bottom), i.e. the soil:—ground.
1476. εδραίος b ë d r a lë e , hed-rah'-yos; from a 1501 . είκοσ-ι ë i k ë a l, i’ -kos-ee; of uncert. affin. ; a
ά γχω a g c h õ (to squeeze or throttle; akin to the score:—twenty.
base of 43) ; near (lit. or flg., of place or time) :—from, der. of έζομαι h ë z ë m a l (to sit); sedentary, i.e. (by
impl.) immovable:—settled, stedfast. 1502 . ({κω ë lk ô , i’-ko; appar. a prim, verb; prop.
at hand, near, nigh (at hand, unto), ready.
to be weak, l.e. yield:—give place.
1452. εγγύτερον ë g g u t ë r ë n , eng-goo'-ter-on; 1477. εδραίωμα h ë d r a l ô m a , hed-rah'-yo-mah;
neut. of the comp, of 1431; nearer:—nearer. from a der. of 1476; a support, i.e. (flg.) basis:— 1503 . ({κω ë ik ô , i'-ko; appar. a prim, verb [perh.
akin to 1502 through the idea of faintness as a copy] ;
1453. εγείρω ë g ë lr ô , eg-i'-ro; prob, akin to the ground. to resemble:—be like.
base of 38 (through the idea of collecting one’s facul­ 1478. Έ ξεκίας É z ë k i a s , ed-zek-ee'-as; of Heb.
ties); to waken (trans, or intrans.), i.e. rouse (lit. or. [2396] ; Ezekias (i.e. Hezekiah), an Isr. :—Ezekias. 1504. (ίκών ë ik ô n , i-hone'; from 1303; a likeness,
from sleep, from sitting or lying, from disease, from 1479. έθελοθρησκεία ë t h ë lô t h r ë s k ë la , eth-el- i.e. (lit.) statue, profile, or (flg.) representation, re­
death; or flg. from obscurity, inactivity, ruins, non­ oth-race-ki'-ah; from 230Ç and 233b; voluntary (arbi­ semblance:—image.
existence):—awake, lift (up), raise (again, up), rear trary and unwarranted) piety, l.e. sanctimony:— 1505 . (tXiKpivcia ë l l i k i i n ë l a , i-lik-ree'-ni-ah;
up, (a-) rise (again, up), stand, take up. will worship. from 1306; clearness, i.e. (by impl.) purity (flg.):—
1454 · έγερσ-ις ë g ë r s ls , eg'-er-sis; from 1453; a re­
sincerity.
έθε'λω ë th ë lô . See 230g.
surgence (from death):—resurrection. 1506 . εΙλικρινής ë i lik r ln ë e , i-lik-ree-nace'; from
1480. εθίζω é t b iz õ , eth-id'-zo; from 14S3; to ac­
1455. ίγκάθετος ë g k a t h ë t ô e , eng-kath'-et-os; custom, i.e. (neut. pass, part.) customary:—custom. (ίλη h ë i lë (the sun’s ray) and 2919; judged by sun­
from 1722 and a der. of 2324; subinduced, i.e. surrep­ 1481. εθνάρχης ë th n a r c h ê a , eth-nar'-khace; light, i.e. tested as genuine (flg.):—pure, sincere.
titiously suborned as a lier-in-wait:—spy. from 1484 and 74b; the governor [not king] o f a dis­ 1507 . (ΐλίετο-ω h ëiliB S » . hi-lis'-so; a prol. form of
1456. εγκαίνια ë g k a i n l a , eng-kah'ee-nee-ah; trict:—ethnarcb, a prim, but defective verb εϊλω h ë i l ë (of the same
neut. plur. of a presumed comp, from 1722 and 2337; 1483 . εθνικός ë t h n lk ô e , eth-nee-kos'; from 1484; mean.); to coil or wrap:—roll together. See also
innovatives, i.e. (spec.) renewal (of religious services national (“ ethnic"), i.e. (spec.) a Gentile:—heathen 1667.
after the Antiochian interruption):—dedication. (man). 1508 . it μή ë i m ë , i may; from 1487 and 33bi; if
1457. Ιγκαινίζω ë g k a l n l z ô , eng-kahee-nid'-zo; 1483 . έθνικώς ë t h n lk ô e , eth-nee-koce'; adv. from not:—but, except (that), if not, more than, save (only)
from 143b; to renew, i.e. inaugurate:—consecrate, 1482; os o Gentile: after the manner of Gentiles. that, saving, till.
dedicate.
1484. έθνος ë t h n ë s , eth'-nos; prob, from i486; a 1509 . (I μή τ ι ë i m ë t i, i may tee; from 1508
1458. έγκαΧί'ω ë g k a lë ô , eng-kal-eh'-o; from 1722
race (as of the same habit), l.e. a tribe; spec, a for­ and the neut. of 5100; i f not somewhat:—except.
and 2364; to call in (as a debt or demand), i.e. bring eign (non-Jewish) one (usually by impl. pagan):— 1510 . (ίμί ë lm l, i-mee'; first pers. sing. pres, in­
to account (charge, criminate, etc.):—accuse, call in Gentile, heathen, nation, people. die.; a prol. form of a prim, and defective verb; I
question, implead, lay to the charge.
1485 . έθος ë th ô e , eth’-os; from i486; a usage (pre­ exist (used only when emphatic):—am, have been,
1459. έγκαταλείιτω ë g k a t a lë lp ô , eng-kat-al-i’· scribed by habit or law):—custom, manner, be wont. X it is I, was. See also 1488, 1498,1311,1527,2238,
po; from 1722 and 2641; to leave behind in some place, 2071, 2070,2073, 207b, 2771, 2468,3600.
i.e. (in a good sense) let remain over, or (in a bad 1486. έθω ë th ô , eth'-o; a prim, verb; to be used 1511 . (tvai ë iu a l, i'-nahee; pres, iniln. from 1510;
one) to desert.— forsake, leave. (by habit or conventionality); neut. perf. p art
usage:—be custom (manner, wont). to exist:—am, are, come, is, x lust after, x please
1460. Ιγκατοικέω ë g k a t ë i k ë ô , eng-kat-oy-keh’ -o; well, there is, to be, was.
from 1722 and 2730; to settle down in a place, i.e. re­ 1487 . el ë i, i; a prim, particle of conditionality; if,
whether, that, etc.:—forasmuch as, if, that, ([al-]) (ÍV(K(V h ë in ë k ë n . See 1732.
side:—dwell among.
though, whether. Often used in connection or com­ 1512 . (Í ττερ ë i p ë r, i per; from 1487 and 4007; i f
1461. έγκεντρίζω ë g k ë n t r iz ô , eng-ken-trid’ -zo; position with other particles, espec. as in 148g, 14170,
perhaps:—if so be (that), seeing, though.
from 1722 and a der. of 273g; to prick in, i.e. in­
1409,1308,1309,1312,1523,1336,1537· See also 1437. 1513 . ({ πως ë i p õ e. i poce; from 1487 and 4438; i f
graft:—groß in (-to).
1488. it ë i, i; second pers. sing. pres, of 1310; thou somehow:—if by any means.
1462. έγκλημα ë g k lë m a , eng'-klay-mah; from art:—art, be.
1438; an accusation, i.e. offence alleged:—crime laid 1514. είρηνεύω ë ir ë n ë n ô , i-rane-yoo'-o; from
1489 . είγε ë lg ë , i'-gheh; from 1487 and 1063; i f in­ 1313; to be (act) peaceful:—be at (have, live in) peace,
against, laid to charge.
deed, seeing that, unless, (with neg.) otherwise:—it live peaceably.
1463 . έγκομβόομαι ë g k ë m b ë ë m a l , eng-kom-
(so be that, yet). 1515 . ίίρήνη ë ir ë n ë , i-rayl-nay; prob, from a
bò'-om-ahee; mid. from 1722 and κομβόω k ë m b & ô 1490. tt δε μή(γε) ë i d ë m ë(gë), i déh may'-
(to gird); to engirdle oneself (for labor), i.e. flg. (the (gheh) ; from 1487,1161 and 3361 (sometimes with 1063 prim, verb είρω ë ir ô (to join); peace (lit. or flg.);
apron being a badge of servitude) to wear (in token added); but i f not:—(or) else, if (not, otherwise), by impl. prosperity:—one, peace, quietness, rest,
of mutual deference):—be clothed with. + set at one again.
otherwise.
1464· εγκοπή ë g k ë p ë , eng-kop-ay'; from 14Ô3; a I43I. είδος ë ld ô e , i'-dos, from 1492; a view, i.e. 1516 . εΙρηνικός ë ir ë n lk ô e , i-ray-nee-kost; from
hindrance:— X hinder. 1313; pacific; by impl. salutary:—peaceable.
form (lit. or flg.):—appearance, fashion, shape, sight.
I46S. ΙγκόντΓ» ë g k ë p t ô , eng-kop’ -to; from 1722 I492. ({δω ë ld ô , i'-do; a prim, verb; used only in 1517 . (ΙρηνοίΓΟίίω ë ir ë n ô p ë ië ô , i-ray-nop-oy-
and 2873; to cut into, i.e. (flg.) impede, detain:—hin­ certain past tenses, the others being borrowed from eh'-o; from 1518; to be a peace-maker, i.e. (flg.) to
der, be tedious unto. harmonize:—make peace.
the equiv. 3700 and 3708; prop, to see (lit. or flg.); by
I486, εγκράτεια ë g k r a t ë l a , eng-krat'-i-ah; from impl. (in the perf. only) to know:—be aware, behold, 1518 . είρηνοποιός ê lr ê n õ p õ iõ a , i-ray-nap-oy-osf;
1468; self-control (espec, continence):—temperance. from m s and 4160; pacificatory, i.e. (subj.) peace­
X can (+ not tell), consider, (have) know (-ledge),
look (on), perceive, see, be sure, tell, understand, able:—peacemaker.
I467. ίγκρατεύομαι ë g k r a t ë n ë m a l , eng-krat-
yoof cm-ahee; mid. from 1468; to exercise self-re­ wist, wot. Comp. 3700. (Ιρω ë ir ô . Bee 1515, 4483,334b.
26 lee GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
1619 . els ë le , ice; a prim, prep.; to or into (indicat-
ing the point reached or entered), of place, time, or
(flg.) purpose (result, etc.); also in adv. phrases:—
[abundant-] ly, against, among, as, at, [back-] ward,
before, by, concerning, -f- continual, -f- far more
exceeding, for [intent, purpose], fore, -}- forth, in
(among, at, unto, -so much that, -to), to the intent
that, -f of one mind, + never, of, (up-) on, -|- perish,
4- set at one again, (so) that, therefore (-unto), through­
out, till, to (be, the end, -ward), (here-) until (-to),
. . . ward, [where-] fore, with. Often used in com­
position with the same general import, but only with
verbs (etc.) expressing motion (lit. or flg.).
1520 . ds b ê le , hice; (includ. the neut. [etc.] cv
b.én); a prim, numeral; one:—a (-n, -ny, certain),
4- abundantly, man, one (another), only, other, some.
See also /527, 33^7>339*, 37^2.
1521 . «Ισάγω ë ls a g ô , ice-ag'-o; from 131g and 71;
to introduce (lit. or flg.):—bring in (-to), (+ was to)
lead into.
1522 . ίΐσακούω ë ie a k ô n ô , ice-ak-oo'-o; from
tjiq and iQi; to listen to:—hear.
1523 . €ΐσδέχομαι ë ie d ë c liô m a t , ice-dekh’-om-
ahee; from 151g and 120g; to take into one’s favor:—
receive.
152I f., cfcrcipi ë ls ë lm l, ice’-i-mee; from 151g and
€Ϊμι ë I m i (to gd)\ to enter:—enter (go) into.
1525 . (Ισέρχομαι ê ls ê r c h õ m a l, ice-er'-khom-
ahee; from 151g and 2064; to enter (lit. or flg.):—
X arise, come (in, into), enter in (-to), go in (through).
1526 . cl<rC ë le i, i-see'; 3d pers. plur. pres, indie, of
1310; they are:—agree, are, be, dure, X is, were.
1527 . cts καθ’ clç b ê l e k & t b ’ b ê le , hice hath
hice; from 1320 repeated with 23Φ inserted; sever­
ally:—one by one.
1528 . cUncaXta ê is k a lê õ , ice-Jcal-eh'-o; from 131g
and 25Ó4; to invite in:—call in.
1529 . cfcroSos ê le õ d ô e , ice'-od-os; from. 131g and
33g8; an entrance (lit. or flg.):—coming, enter (-ing)
in (to).
1530 . «Ισττηδάω ê le p ê d a õ , ice-pay-dah'-o; from
131g and ττηδάω p ê d a õ (to leap) ; to rush in:—run
(spring) in.
1531 . clcnropcvopai ë le p ô r ë u ô m a l, ice-por-yoo'-
om-ahee; from 131g and 4ig8; to enter (lit. or flg.) :—
come (enter) in, go into.
1532 . <1στρ 4χω ë le t r ë c b ô , ice-trekh'-o; from 131Q
and 3143; to hasten inward:—run in.
1533 . cUr<|>4p<i> ê le p b ê r õ , ice-fer'-o; from 131g
and 3342; to carry inward (lit. or flg.):—bring (in),
lead into.
153I f . t ir a ë lt a , i'-tah; of uncert. affin. ; a particle
of succession (in time or logical enumeration), then,
moreover:—after that (-ward), furthermore, then.
See also i8gg.
1535 . être ë ltë , i'-teh; from 1487 and3037; i f too:—
if, or, whether.
1636 . cf n s ë l tie , i tis; from 14S7 and 5100; if
any:—ho that, if a (-ny) man (’s, thing, from any,
ought), whether any, whosoever.
1637 . 4k ë k , etc; or
4| ê x , ex; a prim. prep, denoting origin (the
point whence motion or action proceeds), from, out
(of place, time or cause; lit. or flg.; direct or re­
mote):—after, among, X are, at, betwixt (-yond), by
(the means of), exceedingly, f-f abundantly above),
for (-th>, from (among, forth, up), + grudgingly,
■4- heartily, xlheavenly,| X hereby, + very highly, in,
. . . ly, (because, by reason) of, off (from), on, out
among (from, of), over, since, X thenceforth,
through, X unto, X vehemently, with (-out). Often
used in composition, with the same general import;
often of completion.
1538 . ¿KOtrros h ë k a e t ë s , hek’-as-tos; as if a su­
perlative of «καί I n k » * (afarj; each or every:—
any, both, each (one), every (man, one, woman), par­
ticularly.
1639 . íK&crrort h ë k a e t ô t ë , heJc-as’-tot-eh; as if
from 1338and ¡n q ; at every time:—always.
1540 . εκατόν h ë k a t ë n , Iwk-at-on' ; of uncert.
affin. ; a hundred:—hundred.
I54I. εκατοντούτης h ë k a t ë n t a ë t ê e , hek-at-on- 1567 . Ικξητέω ë k z ë t ë ô , ek-zay-teh'-o; from 1337
tah^et’ -ace; from 1540 and 2094; centenarian:— and 2212; to search out, i.e. (flg.) investigate, crave,
hundred years old. demand, (by Hebr.) worship:—en- (re-) quire, seek
154 %. έκατονταιτλασίων l i ë k a t ë n t a p l a s l ô n , after (carefully, diligently).
hek-at-on-ta-plah-see’-own; from 1340 and a pre­ 1568 . 4κθαμβ4α> ê k t h a m b ê õ , ek-tham-beh'-o;
sumed der. of 4111; a hundred times:—hundredfold. from 13bg; to astonish utterly:—affright, greatly
(sore) amaze.
I543. έκατοντάρχης h ë k a t ë n t a r c h ê a , hek-at-
1569 . έκθαμβος ë k t h a m b ë e , ek'-tham-bos; from
on-tar'-khace; or
1337 and 2283; utterly astounded:—greatly wonder-
εκατόνταρχος h ë k a t ô n t a r c h ô e , hek-ât- ing.
on’-tar-khos; from is40 and 757; the captain o f one
1570 . ÉK06TOS ë k t b ë t ô e , ek'-thet-os; from 1337
hundred men:—centurion.
and a der. of 3087; put out, i.e. exposed to perish:—
1644 · ίκβάλΧω ë k b a llô , ek-baV-lo; from is37 and cast out.
Ç06; to eject (lit. or flg.):—bring forth, cast (forth, 1571 . έκκαθαίρω ë k k a t b a l r ô , ek-kath-ah'ee-ro;
out), drive (out), expel, leave, pluck (pull, take, from 7337 and 2308; to cleanse thoroughly:—purge
thrust) out, put forth (out), send away (forth, out). (out).
1545. εκβασις ë k b a a l» , ék'-bas-is; from a comp, 1572 . ΙκκαΙω ê k k a l õ , ék-káh'-yo; from 1337 and
of 1337 and the base of qjç (mean, to go out) ; an exit 2343; to inflame deeply:—bum.
(lit. or flg.) :—end, way to escape. 1573 . ¿κκακ4α> ê k k a k ê õ , ek-kak-eh'-o; from 1337
15 If6 . 4κβολή ë k b ô lë , ek-bol-ay’ ; from 1344; ejec­ and 233b; to be (bad or) weak, ie . (by impl.) to fa il
tion, i.e. (spec.) a throwing overboard of the cargo:— (in heart):—faint, be weary.
4- lighten the ship. 157If. 4kk€VT4« ê k k è n t ê õ , ek-ken-teh'-o; from
7337 and the base of 273g; to transfix:—pierce.
15Jf7 . Ικγαμίζω ê k g a m lz õ , ek-gam-id'-zo; from
1337 and a form of 1061 [comp. 1348] ; to marry off a 1575 . ¿κκλάω ë k k l a ô , ek-klah'-o; from 7337 and
daughter:—give in marriage. 280b; to exscind:— break off.
15IfS. ¿κγα,μίσκω ë k g a m ie k ô , ek-gam-is'-ko; 1576 . ΙκκλΐΙω ê k k lê lõ , ek-kli'-o; from 1337 and
from 1337 and robi; the same as 1347:—give in mar­ 2808; to shut out (lit. or flg.):—exclude.
riage. 1577 . ΙκκλησΙα ë k k lë e la , ek-klay-see'-ah; from a
1549. «κγονον ê k g ô n ó n , ek'-gon-on; neut. of a comp, of 1337 and a der. of 23Ó4; a calling out, i.e.
der. of a comp, of 1337 and logó; a descendant, i.e. (concr.) a popular meeting, espec. a religious congre­
(spec.) grandchild:—nephew. gation (Jewish synagogue, or Chr. community of
members on earth or saints in heaven or both):—as­
1550 . Ικδαπανάω ê k d a p a n a õ , ek-dap-an-ah'-o;
sembly, church.
from 1337 and 113g; to expend (wholly), i.e. (flg.) ex­
haust:—spend. 1578 . Ικκλίνα ê k k l l n õ , ek-klee'-no; from 7337
and 2827; to deviate, i.e. (absol.) to shun (lit. or flg.),
1551 . ¿κδέχομαι ë k d ë c b ô m a l, ék-dékh'-om-
or (rel.) to decline (from piety):—avoid, eschew, go
ahee; from 1337 and 120g; to accept from some
out of the way.
source, i.e. (by impl.) to await:—expect, look (tarry)
for, wait (for). 1679 . έκκολυμβάω ê k k ò ln m b a õ , ek-hoUoom-
bah'-o; from 7337 and 28Ó0; to escape by swimming:—
1552 . €κδηλο$ ë k d ë lô e , ek'-day-los; from 1337
swim out.
and 1212; wholly evident:—manifest.
1580 . 4κκομ(£α> ê k k õ m l z ô , ek-kom-id'-zo; from
1553 . 4κ8ημ 4ω ë k d ë m ë ô , ék-day-meh'-o; from a
7337 and 28b5; to bear forth (to burial):—carry out.
comp, of 1337 and 1218; to emigrate, i.e. (flg.) vacate
or quit:—he absent. 1581 . έκκότττω ê k k ê p t õ , ek-kop'-to; from 7337
and 2873; to exscind; flg. to frustrate;—oat down (off,
155Jf. 4κ81δωμι ê k d ld õ m l, ek-did-o'-mee; from
out), hew down, hinder.
1337 and 1323; to give forth, i.e. (spec.) to lease:—let
forth (out). 1582 . 4κκρ4μαμαι ë k k r ë m a m a l , ek-krem'-am-
ahee; mid. from 7337 and 2Ç7o; to hang upon the lips
1555 . ΙκδιηγΙομαι. ë k d ië g ë ê m a l, ek-dee-ayg-eh'-
of a speaker, i.e. listen closely:—he very attentive.
om-ahee; from 1337 and a comp, of 1223 and 2233; to
1583 . Ικλα,λά* ê k la lê õ , eJc-lal-eh'-o; from 7337
narrate through wholly:—declare.
and 2q8o ; to divulge:—tell.
1556 . Ικδικέω ë k d lk ë ô , ek-dik-eh'-o; from 1338;
to vindicate, retaliate, punish:— a (re-) venge. 158If- Ικλάμττ» ê k la m p õ , ek-lam'-po; from 1337
and 2g8g; to be resplendent:—shine forth.
1557 . 4κδ 1κη<τι$ ë k d ik ë s ie , ek-dik'-ay-sis; from
733b; vindication, retribution:—(a-, re-) venge (-ance), 1685 . ίκλανθάνομαι ë k l a n t h a n ô m a l , ek-lan-
punishment. than' -om-ahee; mid. from 7337 and 2çço; to be utterly
oblivious of :—forget.
1558 . ckSikos ê k d lk õ e , ek'-dik-os; from 1337 and
/34g; carrying justice out, i.e. a punisher:—a (re-) 1586 . Ικλέγομαι ë k lë g & m a l, ek-leg'-om-ahee;
venger. mid. from 7337 and 3004 (in its prim, sense); to se­
lect—make choice, choose (out), chosen.
1559 . έκδιώκω ê k d lõ k õ , ek-dee-o'-ko; from 1337
and /377; to pursue out, i.e. expel or persecute im­ 1587 . ίκλείττω ë k lë lp ô , ek-li'-po; from 7337 and
placably:—persecute. 3007; to omit, i.e. (by impl.) cease {die):—fail.
1560 . έκδοτος ê k d ò t ô s , ek'-dot-os; from 1337 and 1588 . 4κλ«κτό$ ê k lê k t ò e , ek-lek-tos'; from 7386;
a der. of 1323; given out or over, i.e. surrendered:— select; by impl. favorite:—chosen, elect.
delivered. 1589 . Ικλογή ë k ld g ë , ék-log-ay'; from 738b; (di­
1561 . Ικδοχή ë k d ê c b ë , ek-dokh-ay'; from 1331; vine) selection (abstr. or concr.):—chosen, election.
expectation:—looking for. 1590 . Ικλυω ê k la õ , ek-loo'-o; from 7337 and 308g;
1562 . έκδυω ê k d u õ , ek-doo'-o; from 1337 and the to relax (lit. or flg.):—faint.
base of 141b; to cause to sink out of, i.e. (spec, as of 1591 . ¿κμάσατω ê k m a e s õ , ek-mas'-so; from 1337
clothing) to divest:—strip, take off from, unclothe. and the base of 3743; to knead out, i.e. (by anal.) to
1563 . Ikci ë k ë i, ek-i'; of uncert. affin.; there; by wipe dry:—wipe.
extens, thither:—there, thither (-ward), (to) yonder 1592 . Ικμυκτερίξω ë k m n k t ë r l z ô , eJc-mook-ter-
(place). id'-zo; from 7337 and 343b; to sneer outright at:—
156If- 4k€Î0€V ë k ë lt b ê n , ek-i'-then; from 1363; deride.
thence:—from that place, (from) thence, there. 1593 . I kvcvcú ê k n ê n õ , ek-nyoo'-o; from 7337 and
1565 . CKctvos ë k ë ln ô e , ek-i'-nos; from 1363; that 3306; (by anal.) to slip off, i.e. quietly withdraw:—
one (or [neut.] thing); often intensified by the art. convey self away.
prefixed:—he, it, the other (same), selfsame, that 159 If· Ικνήφω ë k n ë p ïiô , ek-nay'-fo; from 7337
(same, very), X their, χ them, they, this, those. See and 3525; (flg.) to rouse (oneself) out of stupor:—
also 3778. awake.
1566 . 4k€wt€ ë k ë le ë , ek-i'-seh; from 1363; 1595 . cKOvcnov h ë k ë n e i ë n , hek-oo'-see-on; neut.
thither:—there. of a der. from it&s; voluntariness:—willingly.
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
1596 . εκονσίως h ë k ô u § lô g , hek-oo-see'-oce; adv. 1625 . εκτρε'φω ë k t r ë p k ô , ek-tref-o; from 1337 cised towards the poor) beneficence, or (concr.) a
Horn the same as 1393; voluntarily:—wilfully, wil­ and 3142; to rear up to maturity, i.e. (gen.) to cherish benefaction:—alms (-deeds).
lingly. or train:—bring up, nourish. 1655 . ελεήμων ë lë ë m ô n , el-eh-ay'-mone/ from
1597 . έκπαλαι ë k p a l a l , ek'-pal-ahee; from 1337 1626 . έκτρωμα ë k t r ô m a , ek'-tro-mah; from a 1Ô33; compassionate (actively)-.—merciful.
and381g; long ago, for a long while:—of a long time, comp, of 1337 and τιτρώσκω t it r õ e k õ (to wound) ; 1656 . έλεος ë lëôe, el'-eh-os; of uncert. affin.; com­
of old. a miscarriage (abortion), i.e. (by anal.) untimely passion (human or divine, espec. active):— (+ tender)
birth:—bom out of due time. mercy.
1598 . 4κπειράζω ë k p ë i r a z ô , ek-pi-rad'-zo; from
1337 0063983; to ¿eaí thoroughly:—tempt. 1627 . 4κφέρω ë k p lië r ô , ek-fer'-o; from 1337 and
1657 . ελευθερία ë lë u tlië r ia , el-yoo-ther-ee’-ah;
3342; to bear out (lit. or fig.):—bear, bring forth,
1599 . 4κπ 4μπω ë k p ë m p ô , ek-pem'-po; from 1537 carry forth (out). from 1638; freedom (legitimate or licentious, chiefly
and3992; to despatch:—send away (forth). mor. or cer.):—liberty.
1628 . έκφεύγω ë k p k ë n g ô , ek-fyoo'-go; from 1337
εκπερισσού ë k p ë ir is e ô u . See 1537 and and 3343; to flee out:—escape, flee. 1658 . ελεύθερος ë lë u tlië r ô s , el-yoo'-ther-os;
4053- prob, from the alt. of 20Ó4; unrestrained (to go at
1629 . έκφοβέω ë k p h ô b ë ô , ek-fob-eh'-o; from 1337
1600 . εκπετάννυμι ë k p ë t a n n n m l, ék-pet-an'- and33çç; to frighten utterly:—terrify. pleasure), i.e. (as a citizen) not a slave (whether freer
noo-mee; from 1337 and a form of 4072; to fly out, i.e. born or manumitted), or (gen.) exempt (from obligar
1630 . έκφοβος è k p h ò b ò s , ek'-fob-os; from 1337 tion or liability):—free (man, woman), at liberty.
(by anal.) extend:—stretch forth.
and 3401; frightened out of one’s wits:—sore afraid,
1601 . 4κπίπτω ë k p i p t ô , ek-pip'-to; from 1537 and exceedingly fear. 1659 . ελευθερόω ë lë u t h ë r ë ô , el-yoo-ther-ö'-o;
4098; to drop away; spec, he driven out of one’s from 1Ó38; to liberate, i.e. (fig.) to exempt (from mor.,
1631 . εκφύω ê k p k iiõ , ek-foo'-o; from 1337 and
course; fig. to lose, become inefficient:—be cast, fail, cer. or mortal liability):—deliver, make free.
3453; to sprout up;—put forth.
fall (away, off), take none effect. ελεύθω ë lë u tk ô . See 2064.
1632 . εκχέω ë k c k ë ô , ek-kheh'-o; or (by var.)
1602 . 4κπλ 4ω ë k p lë ô , ék-pleh'-o; from 1537 and
έκχύνω ë k c im n ô , ek-khoo'-no; from 1337 1660 . έλευσις ëlëu sie, eV-yoo-sis; from the alt. of
412b; to depart by ship:—sail (away, thence).
20Ó4; an advent;—coming.
1603 . 4κπληρόω ë k p lë r ô ô , ek-play-rö'-o; from and χέω c k ë ô (to pour); to pour forth; fig. to
1337 and 4137; to accomplish entirely:—fulfill. bestow:—gush (pour) out, run greedily (out), shed 1661 . ελεφάντινος ë lë p h a n t in ô e , el-ef-an'-tee-
(abroad, forth), spill. nos; from έλεφας ë lé p h a s (an “ elephant ” ); ele­
1604. 4κπλήρωσις, ë k p lë r ô e ie , ek-play'-ro-sis;
from 1603; completion:—accomplishment. 1633 . εκχωρέω ë k c k ô r ë ô , ek-kho-réh'-o; from phantine, i.e. (by impl.) composed of ivory:—of ivory.
1337 and 3362; to depart:—depart out.
1605 . 4κπλήσσω ë k p lë s s ô , ek-place'-so; from 1662 . Έ λια κείμ Ë l l a k ë i m , el-ee-ak-ime'; of Heb.
1337 and 4141; to strike with astonishment:—amaze, 163Jf. έκψύχω ë k p s n c h ô , ek-psoo'-kho; from 1337 or. [471]; Eliakim, an Isr.:—Eliakim.
astonish. and33Q4! to expire:—give (yield) up the ghost.
1663 . Έλιέζερ Ë ltë z ë r, él ee-ed'-zer; of Heb. or.
1606 . 4κπν 4ω ë k p n ë o , ék-pnéh'-o; from 1337 and 1635 . έκών li ë k ô n , hek-οτνη' ; of uncert. affin. ; [461] ; Eliezer, an 1er. Eliezer.
4134; to empire;—give up the ghost. voluntary:—willingly.
1664. ΈλιούΒ Ë liô n d , el-ee-ood'; of Heb. or. [410
1607 . 4κπορεύομαι ë k p ô r ë ü ô m a l, ék-por-yoo'· 1636 . 4λα(α ë la ia , el-ah'-yah; fem. of a presumed
and 1985] ; God of majesty; Eliud, an Isr.:—Eliud.
om-ahee; from 1337 and 41q8; to depart, he dis­ der. from an obsol. prim. ; an olive (the tree or the
charged,, proceed, project:—come (forth, out of), de­ fruit):—olive (berry, tree). 1665 . ‘ Ε λισάβετ Ë lis a h ë t, el-ee-sab'-et; of Heb.
part, go (forth, out), issue, proceed (out of). 1637 . έλαιον ë la lë n , eV-ah-yon; neut. of the same or. [472]; Elisabet, an Israelitess:—Elisabeth.
1608 . έκπορνεύω ë k p ô r n ë u ô , ek-pom-yoo'-o; as ZÔ3Ô; olive oil;—oil. 1666 . *Ελισσαΐος Ë lle e a lë e , el-is-sah'-yos; of
from 1337 and 4203; to he utterly unchaste:—give self 1638 . ελαίων ë la iô n , el-ah-yone'; from 1636; an Heb. or. [477]; Elissaeus, an Isr.:—Elissæus.
over to fornication. olive-orchard, i.e. (spec.) the Mt. of Olives:—Olivet.
1667 . ελίσσω h ë ltg e ô , hel·is'-so; a form of 1307;
1609 . ¿κτττνω ë k p t u ô , ek-ptoo'-o; from 1337 and 1639 . ‘ Ελαμ ίτης Ë l a m lt ë e , el-am-ee'-tace; of
to coil or wrap;—fold up.
442g; to spit out, i.e. (fig.) spurn:—reject. Heb. or. [5867] ; an Elamite or Persian:—Elamite.
1668 . έλκος li ë lk ô s , hel'-kos; prob, from 1670; an
1610 . Ικριξόω ê k r l z ò õ , ék-rid-zb’-o; from 1337 161f 0 . 4λάσσων ë la s s ô n , el-as'-sone; or
ulcer (as if drawn together):—sore.
and 4492; to uproot:—pluck up by the root, root up. 4λάττων ë la t t ô n , el-at-tone' ; comp, of the
1669 . ελκόω h ê lk õ õ , hel-kö'-o; from 1668; to cause
1611 . έκστασις ë k s t a s ie , ek'-stas-is; from 183g; same as 1Ó4Ó; smaller (in size, quantity, age or qual­
to ulcerate, i.e. (pass.) be ulcerous:—full of sores.
a displacement of the mind, i.e. bewilderment, “ ecs­ ity):—less, under, worse, younger.
t a s y ----b be amazed, amazement, astonishment, 161f l . ελαττονέω ë la t t ô n ë ô , el-at-ton-eh-o; from 1670 . ε*λκύω k ë lk u ô , hel-koo'-o; or
trance. JÔ40; to diminish, i.e. fa ll short:—have lack. έλκω l ië lk o , hei'-ko; prob, akin to 138; to
1612 . 4κστρέφ« ë k e t r ë p h ô , ek-stref'-o; from 16 Jf2 . 4λαττόω ë la t t ô ô , el-at-tö'-o; from 1640; to drag (lit or fig.):—draw. Comp. 1ÒÓ7.
1337 and 47Ô2; to pervert (fig.) ¡—subvert. lessen (in rank or influence) ¡—decrease, make lower. 1671 . Ε λ λ ά ς H ë lla e , hel-las'; of uncert. affin.;
1613 . 4κταράσσω ë k t a r a s e ô , ek-tar-as'-so; from 16 Jf3 . ελαύνω ë la n n ô , el-ovj'-no,· a prol. form of Hellas (or Greece), a country of Europe:—Greece.
1337 and 3013; to disturb wholly:—exceedingly trou­ a prim, verb (obsol. except in certain tenses as an 1672 . “Ελλην H ë llë n , hei'-lane; from 1671; a
ble. altern. of this) of uncert. affin. ; to push (as wind, Hellen (Grecian) or inhab. of Hellas; by extens, a
16 lli·. εκτείνω ë k t ë ln ô , ek-ti'-no; from 1337 and oars or dæmoniacal power):—carry, drive, row. Greek-speaking person, espec. a îion-Jew;—Gentile,
Greek.
τείνω t ë l n ô (to stretch); to extend:—cast, put forth, 16 IfIf. Ιλαφρία ë la p h r i a , el-af-ree'-ah; from 1643;
stretch forth (out). levity (fig.), i.e. fickleness:—lightness. 1673 . 'Ελληνικός H ë U ë n lk ô e , hel-lay-nee-kos';
from 1672; Hellenic, i.e. Grecian (in language):—
1615 . 4κτελ 4ω ë k t ë lë ô , ek-tél-eh'-o; from 1337 and 161f5 . 4λαφρός ë la p h r ô § , el-af-ros'; prob, akin to
1Ô43 and the base of 1640; light, i.e. easy:—light. Greek.
3033; to complete fully:—finish.
167 4. Έ λ λ η ν ίΐ H ë llë n ls , hel-lay-nis’ ; fem. of
1616 . 4κτ 4νεια ë k t ë n ë i a , ek-ten'-i-ah; from ibr8; 16 If6 . ελάχιστος ë la c h is t ô e , el-akh'-is-tos; su­
1672; a Grecian (i.e. non-Jewish) woman:—Greek.
intentness:— X instantly. peri. of έλαχυς ë la c h u s (short) ; used as equiv. to
1675 . Ε λληνιστή ς H ë U ë n ie të s , hel-lay-nis-
1617 . 4κτεν4στερον ë k t ë n ë s t ë r ô n , ek-ten-es'- 33q8; least (in size, amount, dignity, etc.):—least, very
tacé; from a der. of 1Ó72; a Hellenist or Greek-speak­
ter-on; neut. of the comp, of ibi8; more intently:— little (small), smallest.
ing Jew:—Grecian.
more earnestly. 1647 . έλαχιστότερος ë la c li i s t ô t ë r ë s , el-akh-is-
1676 . 'Ελληνιστί H ë llë n is t l, hél-lay-nis-tee';
1618 . 4κτενής ë k t ë n ë s , ék-ten-ace'; from 1614; tot'-er-os; comp, of 1646; fa r less:—less than the least.
adv. from the same as 1673; Hellenistically, i.e. in the
intent .—without ceasing, fervent. 16If8 . Έ λεάζαρ Ë l é a z a r , el-eh-ad'-zar; of Heb.
Grecian language:—Greek.
1619 . 4κτενώς ë k t ë n ô s , ek-ten-ocef; adv. from or. [499]; Eleazar, an Isr.:—Eleazar.
1677 . 4λλογ4ω ë ilô g ë ô , él-log-eh'-o; from 1722 and
1618; intently .-—fervently. 16 If9 . έλεγξις ë lë g x ls , el'-eng-xis; from 1631; ref­
303b (in the sense of account); to reckon in, i.e. attri­
1620 . Ικτίθημι ë k t l t k ë m l , ek-tith'-ay-mee ; from utation, i.e. reproof:—rebuke. bute:—impute, put on account.
1337 and 3087; to expose; fig. to declare:—cast out, 1650 . έλεγχος ë lëg cb .ô s, eV-eng-khos; from 1631;
έλλομαι lië llô m a i. See 138.
expound. proof conviction:—evidence, reproof.
1621 . εκτινάσσω ë k t l n a s s ô , ek-tin-as'-so; from 1651 . έλέγχω ë lë g c k ô , el-eng'-kho; of uncert. af­ 1678 . Ελμωδαμ Ë l m ô d a m , el-mo-dam'; of Heb.
or. [perh. for 486]; Elmodam, an Isr.:—Elmodam.
/337 and τινάσσω t ln a e s õ (to swing); to shake fin. ; to confute, admonish:—convict, convince, tell a
fault, rebuke, reprove. 1679 . έλ-ττίζω ë lp iz ô , el-pid'-zo; from ib8o; to ex­
violently:—shake (off).
pect or confide:—(have, thing) hope (-d) (for), trust.
1622 . εκτός ê k tõ e , ek-tos'; from 1337; the exte­ 1652 . ελεεινός ë lë ë in ô s , el-eh-i-nosf; from 1636;
1680 . ελπίς ë lp is, el-pece'; from a prim, έλπω
rior; fig. (as a prep.) aside from , besides:—but, ex­ -pitiable .'—miserable.
é lp õ (to anticipate, usually with pleasure); expecta­
cept (-ed), other than, out of, outside, unless, without. 1653 . 4λε4ω ë lë ë ô , el-eh·eh'-ο; from 1636; to com­
tion (abstr. or concr.) or confidence:—faith, hope.
1623 . έκτος h ë k t ô e , hék'-tos; ordinal from 1803; passionate (by word or deed, spec, by divine grace):—
have compassion (pity on), have (obtain, receive, 1681 . Έ λύμας Ë lu m a s , el-oo'-mas; of for. or.;
sixth:—sixth.
Elymas, a wizard:—Elymas.
162If-. εκτρέπω ë k t r ë p ô , ék-trep'-o; from 1337 and shew) mercy (on).
the base of 5157; to deflect, i.e. turn away (lit. or 1654·- ελεημοσύνη ë lë ë m ô e n n ê , el-éh-ay-mos- 1682 . ελοΐ ë lô ï, él-o-eé; of Chald. or. [426 with
fig.):—avoid, turn (aside, out of the way). 00*-nay; from fójó; compassionateness, i.e. (as exer­ pron. suff.]; my God;—Eloi,
28 Emo w too GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
Exaygehomahee
1683 . εμαυτού ë m a u t ô u , em-öw-too' ; gen. comp, 1707 . εμιτλέκω ë m p lë k .ô , em-plek'-o; from 1722 1729 . ενδεής ë n d ë ë g , en-deh-ace' ; from a comp,
of 1700 and 84b; of myself (so likewise the dat. and 4120; to entwine, i.e. (fig.) involve with:—en­ of 1722 and 1210 (in the sense of lacking)', deficient
έμαυτω ê riia iitõ j. em-ow-tõ' ; and acc. tangle (in, self with). ¿«.•—lacking.
εμαυτόν ë m a n t ô n , em-ow-ton'):—me, mine έμιτλήθω ë m p lë tb ô . See 1703. 1730 . ένδειγμα ë n d ë ig m a , en’ -dighe-mah; from
own (self), myself. 1708 . εμπλοκή ë m p lô k ë , em-plok-ay'; from 1707; 1731; an indication (concr.):—manifest token.
1684- εμβαίνω ë m b a in ô , em-ba'hee-no; from 1722 elaborate braiding of the hair:—plaiting. 1731 . ενδείκνυμι ë n d ë ik im m i , en-dike’-noo-
and the base of qjq; to walk on, i.e, embark mee; from 1722 and ubb; to indicate (by word or
1709 . εμπνέω ë m p n ë ô , emp-néh'-o; from 1722 and
(aboard a vessel), reach (a pool):—come (get) into, act):—do, show (forth).
4134; to inhale, i.e. (flg.) to be animated by {bent
enter (into), go (up) into, step in, take ship. 1732 . 4'νδαξις ë n d ë ix ie , en'-dike sis; from 1731;
upon) :—breathe.
1685 . ¿μβάλλω é m b a llõ , em-bal'-lo; from 1722 indication (abstr.):—declare, evident token, proof.
1710 . εμπορεύομαι ë m p ô r ë u ô m a i, em-por-yoo'-
and gob; to throw on, i.e. (flg.) subject to (eternal 1733 . evScica b ë n d é k a , hen'-dek-ah; from (the
om-ahee; from 1722 and 4ig8; to travel in (a country
punishment):—cast into. neut. of) 1320 and 117b; one and ten, i.e. eleven:—
as a pedlar), i.e. (by impl.) to trade:—buy and sell,
1686 . έμβά-τττω ëm to ap tô , em-bap'-to; from 1722 make merchandise. eleven.
and gni to whelm on, i.e. wet (a part of the person,
1711 . εμπορία é m p õ r ia , em-por-ee'-ah; fem. 173Jf. ενδέκατος b ë n d ë k a t ô s , hen-dék'-at-os
etc.) by contact with a fluid:—dip. ord. from 1733; eleventh:—eleventh.
from 1713; traffic:—merchandise.
1687 . ίμβατεύω ë m b a t ë u ô , em-bat-yoo'-o; from
1712 . έμπόριον é m p ô r iõ n , em-por'-ee-on; neut. 1735 . ενδέχεται ë n d ë c b ë t a i, en-dekh'-et-ahee:
1722 and a presumed der. of the base of gjg; equiv. to third pers. sing. pres, of a comp, of 1722 and 120Q;
from 17/3; a mart (“ emporium"):—merchandise.
1684; to intrude on (flg.):—intrude into. (impers.) it is accepted in, i.e. admitted (possible)·.—
1688 . έμβιβάζω ë m b ib a z ô , em-bib-ad'-zo; from 1713 . έμπορος ë m p ô r ô e , em'-por-os; from 1722 can ( 4- not) be.
and the base of 4ig8; a (wholesale) tradesman:—
1722 and βιβάξω b i b a z õ (to mount; causat, of
merchant. 1736 . ενδημεω ë n d ë m ë ô , en-day-meh'-o; from a
1684); to place on, i.e. transfer (aboard a vessel):—
comp, of 1722 and 1218; to be in one’s own country,
put in. 17 lli·. έμπρήθω ë m p r ë th ô , em-pray'-tho; from
i.e. home (fig.):—be at home (present).
1689 . «μβλέιτω ë m b lë p ô , em-blep'-o; from 1722 1722 and πρήθω p r ë t b ô (to blow a flame) ; to enkin­
1737 . ενδιδνσκω ë n d id u s k ô , en-did-oos’-ko; a
and ggi; to look on, i.e. (rel.) to observe fixedly, or dle, i.e. set on fire:—burn up.
prol. form of 774Ó; to invest (with a garment):—
(absol.) to discern clearly :—behold, gaze up, look 1715 . ε'μπροσθεν ë m p r ô s t b ë n , em’-pros-then; clothe in, wear.
upon, (could) see. from 1722 and 4314; in front of (in place pit. or flg.]
1738 . ένδικος ê n d lk õ s , en’-dee-kos; from 1722
1690 . έμβριμάομαι e in b r im a o m a i em-brim- or time).— against, at, before, (in presence, sight) of.
and 1349; i'n the right, i.e. equitable:—just.
ah'-om-ahee; from 1722 and βριμάομαι b r i m a ö “ 1716 . εμπτύω ë m p tu ô , emp-too’-o; from 1722 and
m a l (to snort with anger); to have indignation 442g; to spit at or on:—spit (upon). 1739 . ενδόμησις ë n d ô m ë s is , en-dom'-ay-sis;
on, i.e. (trans.) to blame, (intrans.) to sigh with from a comp, of 1722 and a der. of the base of 1218;
1717 . Ιμφανής ë m p h a n ë s , em-fan-ace'; from a a housing in (residence), i.e. structure:—building.
chagrin, (spec.) to sternly enjoin:—straitly charge,
comp, of 1722 and 3316; apparent in self ¡—manifest,
groan, murmur against. 17Ji-0 . ενδοξαζω ë n d ô x a z ô , en-dox-ad'-zo; from
openly.
1691 . Ιμέ ë m ë , em-eh'; a prol. form of j/65; me:— 1741; to glorify:—glorify.
1718 . εμφανίζω ë m p b a n iz ô , em-fan-id'-zo;
f, me, my (-self).
from 1717; to exhibit (in person) or disclose (by 17/f.l. ένδοξος é n d õ x õ s , en'-dox-os; from 1722
1692. Ιμέω ë m ë ô , em-eh'-o; of uncert. affin.; to words):—appear, declare (plainly), inform, (will) man­ and 13gi ; in glory, i.e. splendid, (flg.) noble:—glor­
vomit:—(will) spue. ifest, shew, signify. ious, gorgeous [ ly], honourable.
1693. Ιμμαίνομαι ë m m a in ô m a i, em-mah'ee- 1719 . έμφοβος é m p b ó b õ g , em'-fob-os; from 1722 171f2 . ένδυμα ë n d u m a , en'-doo-mah; from 1740,
nom-ahee; from 1722 and 3105; to rave on, i.e. rage and 3401; in fear, i.e. alarmed:—affrighted, afraid, apparel (espec. the outer robe)'.—clothing, garment,
at:—be mad against. tremble. raiment.

1694 - 'Εμμανουήλ È m m a n õ u é l, em-man-oo-
ale'; of Heb. or. [6005] ; God with us; Emmanuel, a
name of Christ:—Emmanuel.
1695 . ’Έμμαούς È m m a ó iis , em-mah-ooce'; prob,
of Heb, or. [comp. 3222] ; Emmaus, a place in Pal. :—
Emmaus.
1696 . Ιμμένω ë m m ë n ô , em-men'-o; from 1722and
330ό; to stay in the same place, i.e. (fig.) to persevere:—
continue.
1697 . Έ μμόρ Ë m m ô r , em-mor’ ; of Heb. or.
[2544]; Emmor (i.e. Chamor), a Canaanite:—Emmor.
1698 . έμοί ë m ô l, em-oy'; a prol. form of 3427; to
me:—I, me, mine, my.
1699 . έμός ë m ô s , em-os'; from the oblique cases of
/473 (i6g8, 1700, i6gi); my:—of me, mine (own), my.
1700 . έμού ë m o u . em-oo'; a prol. form of 345o; of
me:—me, mine, my.
1701 . έμπαιγμός ë m p a ig m ô e , emp-aheeg-mos';
from 1702; derision:—mocking.
1702 . Ιμπαίξω ë m p a iz ô , emp-aheed'-zo; from
1722 and 3813; to jeer at, i.e. deride:—mock.
1703 . εμιταίκτης ë m p a ik t ë e , emp-aheek-tace'i
from 1702; a derider, i.e. (by impl.) a false teacher:—
mocker, scoffer.
1704. έμιτεριπατέω ë m p ë r lp a të ô , em-per-ee-
pat-eh'-o; from 1722 and 4043; to perambulate on
a place, i.e. (flg.) to be occupied among persons:—
walk in.
1705 . ΙμΊτίιτλημι ë m p ip lë m f, em-pip'-lay-mee;
or
έμιτλήθω ë m p lë tb ô , em-play'-tho; from
1722 and the base of 4118; to fill in (up), i.e. (by impl.)
to satisfy (lit. or flg.):—fill.
1706 . ΙμιτίτΓΓω ë m p lp tô , em-pip'-to; from 1722
and 40Ç8; to fall on, i.e. (lit.) be entrapped by, or (fig.)
he overwhelmed with:—fall among (into).
1720 . εμφυσάω ë m p b u s a ô , em-foosah'-o; from I743. ενδυναμόω é n d u n a m õ õ , en-doo-nam-Ö'-o;
from 1722 and 1412; to empower:—enable, (increase
1722 and φυσάω p b u s a õ (to puff) [comp. 3433] ; to
in) strength (-en), be (make) strong.
blow at or on:—breathe on.
1744 · «νδυνω ë n d u n ô , en-doo'-no; from 1772 and
1721 . έμφυτος ê m p b u t õ s , em'-foo-tos; from 1722
141Ô; to sink (by impl. wrap [comp. 1746]) on, i.e. (flg.)
and a der. of 5453; implanted (flg.):—engrafted. sneak:—creep.
1722 . €V ën , en; a prim. prep, denoting (fixed) po­ 1 /45 . ενδυσις ë n d u s ls , en'-doo-sis; from 174b; in­
sition (in place, time or state), and (by impl.) instru­ vestment with clothing:—putting on.
mentality (medially or constructively), i.e. a relation
I746. ενδύω ë n d u ô , en-doo’-o; from 1722 and 141b
of rest (intermediate between 131g and 1377) ; “ in ," at,
(in the sense of sinking into a garment); to invest
(up-) on, by, etc.:—about, after, against, - f almost,
with clothing (lit. or fig.):—array, clothe (with), en­
X altogether, among, X as, at, before, between, due, have (put) on.
(here-) by (4- all means), for (. . . sake of), + give
self wholly to, (here ) in (-to, -wardly), X mightily, ενέγκω ë n ë g k ô . See3342.
(because) of, (up-) on, [open ] ly, χ outwardly, one, I 7 4 I· ενέδρα ë n ë d r a . en-ed'-rah; fem. from 1722
X quickly, X shortly, [speedi-] ly, x that, X there and the base of 147b; an ambuscade, i.e. (fig.) mur­
(-in, -on), through ( out), (un ) to (-ward), under, when, derous purpose:—lay wait. See also 174g.
where (-with), while, with (-in). Often used in com­ 1748. ενεδρεύω ë n ë d r ë u ô , en-ed-ryoo'-o; from
pounds, with substantially the same import; rarely 1747; to lurk, i.e. (fig.) plot assassination:—lay waif
with verbs of motion, and then not to indicate direc­ for.
tion, except (elliptically) by a separate (and different)
1749. ενεδρον ë n ë d r ô n , en'-ed-ron; neut. of the
prep.
same as 1747; an ambush, i.e. (fig.) murderous de­
1723 . ΙναγκαλΙζομαι ë n a g k a l l z ô m a l . en-ang- sign:—lying in wait.
kal-id'-zom-ahee; from 1722 and a der. of 43; to take 1750 . ενειλέω ë n ë ilë ô , en-i-leh'-o; from 1772 and
in one’s arms, i.e. embrace:—take up in arms. the base of 1307; to enwrap:—wrap in.
172 lf. ένάλιος ë n a liô s . en-al'-ee-os: from 1722 and 1751 . ενειμι ë n ë im i, en'-i-mee: from 1772 and
231; in the sea, i.e. marine:—thing in the sea. 1310; to be within (neut. part, plur.):—such things as
. . . have. See also /762.
1725 . cvavTi ë n a n t l, en'-an-tee; from 1722 and
473; in front (i.e. flg. presence) of:—before. 1752 . ένεκα l ië n ë k a , hen'-ek-ah; or
ενεκεν h ë n ë k ë n hen'-ek-en; or
1726 . εναντίον ë n & n tlô n , en-an-tee'-on: neut. of
1727; (ady.) in the presence (view) of:—before, in the εΐ'νεκεν h ë in ë k ë n , hi'-nék-en; of uncert
presence of. affin.; on account of:—because, for (cause, sake),
(where ) fore, by reason of, that.
1727 . évaVTÍos f n a n t iiis . en-an-tee’-os; from
1753 . ενεργεια ë n ë r g ë ia . en-erg'-i-ah; from 173b;
1723; opposite; fig. antagonistic:— (over) against,
contrary. efficiency (“ energy” ) ¡—operation, strong, (effectual)
working.
1728 . εναρχομαι ë n a r c h ô m a t , en-ar'-khom- 1754. ένεργέω ë n ë r g ë ô , en-erg-eh'-o; from 1736;
a.hee; from 1722 and 73b; to commence on:—rule to be active, efficient:—do, (be) effectual (fervent),
[by mistake for 737]. be mighty in, shew forth self, work (effectually in)
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Emowtoo 29
Exaygehomahee

1755 . Ενέργημα ën ërgëm a, en-erg'-ay-mah; 1783 . έντευξις ë n t ë u x ie , ent'-yook-sis; from 1793; 1811 . Εξακολουθέω ë x a k ô lô u t h ë ô , ex-ak-ol-oo-
from J75d: an effect:—operation, working. an interview, i.e. (spec.) supplication:—interces­ theh'-o; from 1337 and igo; to follow out, Le. (flg.) to
sion, prayer. imitate, obey, yield to:—follow.
1756 . Ενεργή$ ë n ë rg ë e , en-er-gace’ ; from 1722
and oodJ: active, operative:—effectual, powerful 1784 · Εντιμος ë n t lm ë e , en'-tee-mos; from 1722 1812 . Εξακόσιοι h ê x a k õ s l õ l , hex-ak-os'-ee-oy;
and5092; valued (flg.):—dear, more honourable, pre­ plur. ordinal from 1803 and 1340; six hundred:—six
1757 . Ενενλογέω ë n ë u lô g ë ô , en-yoo-log-eh'-o; hundred.
cious, in reputation.
from 1722 and 2127; to confer a benefit on:—bless.
1785 . Εντολή ë n t ô lë , en-tol-ay'; from 1781; in­ 1813 . Εξαλείφω ë x a lë ip liô , ex-al-i'-fo; from 1337
1758 . Ενέχω ë n ë c h ô , en-ekh'-o; from 1722 and junction, i.e. an authoritative prescription:—com­ and 218; to smear out, i.e. obliterate (erase tears, flg.
2IÇ2; to hold in or upon, i.e. ensnare; by impl. to mandment, precept. pardon sin):—blot out, wipe away.
keep a grudge:—entangle with, have a quarrel against,
urge. 1786 . Εντόπιος ë n t ë p t ô e , en-top'-ee-os; from 1722 1814. €ξάλλομαι ë x a llô m a l, ex-al'-lom-ahee ;
and 3117; a resident:—of that place. from 1337 and 242; to spring forth:—leap up.
1759 . Ενθάδε ë n t h a d ë, en-thad'-eh; from a prol.
form of 1722; prop, within, i.e. (of place) here, 1787 . Evtós ë n tô s , en-tos'; from 1722; inside (adv. 1815 . εξανάστασις é x a n a e ta e le , ex-an-as!-tas-
hither:—{t-) here, hither. or noun):—within. is; from 1817; a rising from death:—resurrection.

1760 . ΕνθυμΕομαι ë n t h u m ë ô m a i, en-thoo-meh'- 1788 . ΕντρΕπω ë n t r ë p ô , en-trep'-o; from 1722 and 1816 . εξανατΕλλω ë x a n a t ë llô , ex-an-at-el'-lo;
om-ahee; from a comp, of 1722 and 2372; to be inspir­ the base of 3137; to invert, i.e. (flg. and reflex.) in a from 1337 and 3gs; to start up out of the ground, i.e.
ited, i.e. ponder:—think. good sense, to respect; or in a bad one, to con­ germinate.·—spring up.
found:—regard, (give) reverence, shame.
1761 . Ενθνμησις ë n th u m ë e ie , en-thoo'-may-sis; 1817 . έξανίστημι ë x a n is t ë m i, ex-an-is'-tay-mee;
from 1760; deliberation:—device, thought. 1789 . ΕντρΕφω ë n t r ë p h ô , en-tref'-o; from 1722 from 1537 and 430; obj. to produce, i.e. (fig.) beget;
and 3142; (flg.) to educate:—nourish up in. subj. to arise, i.e. (flg.) object:—raise (rise) up.
1762 . cw ë n l, en’ -ee; contr. for third pers. sing,
pres, indie, of 1751; impers, there is in or among:— 1790 . Εντρομος ê n t r õ m õ s , en'-trom-os; from 1818 . εξαπατάω ë x a p a t a ô , ex-ap-at-ah'-o; from
be, (there) is. 1722 and 313b; terrified:— χ quake, X trembled. 1537 and 538; to seduce wholly:—beguile, deceive.
1763 . Ενιαυτός ë n ia u t ô e , en-ee-ow-tos’; prol. 1791 . Εντροπή ë n t r ô p ë , en-trop-ay'; from 1788; 1819 . εξάπινα ë x a p ln a , ex-ap'-ee-nah; from 1337
confusion:—shame. and a der. of the same as ibo; of a sudden, i.e. unex­
from a prim, evos ë n ë e (a year) ; a year:—year.
pectedly:—suddenly. Comp. 1810.
1792 . Εντρυφάω ë n t r u p h a ô , en-tr00-fah'-o;
1764 . Ενίστημι ë n ie të m i, ends'-tay-mee; from
from 1722 and 5172; to revel ¿»/—sporting selves. 1820 . εξαπορΕομαι ë x a p ô r ë ô m a l, ex-ap-or-eh'-
1722 and 247Ó; to place on hand, i.e. (reflex.) impend,
om-ahee; mid. from 1337 and 63g; to be utterly at a
(part.) be instant:—come, be at hand, present. 1793 . Εντνγχάνω ë n t u g e h a n ô , en-toong-khan'-
loss, i.e. despond:—(in) despair.
1765 . Ενισχύω ë n le c liu ô , en-is-khoo'-o; from
o; from 1722 and 3177; to chance upon, i.e. (by impl.)
confer with; by extens, to entreat (in favor or 1821 . εξαποστΕλλω ë x a p ô s t ë llô , ex-ap-os-teV·
¡722 and 2480; to invigorate (trans, or reflex.):—
against):—deal with, make intercession. lo; from 1337 and 64g; to send away forth, i.e. (on a
strengthen.
mission) to despatch, or (peremptorily) to dismiss·.—
1766 . έννατος ë n n a të e , en'-nat-os; ord. from
I794■ Εντυλίσσω ë n t u lls e ô , en-too-lis'-so; from send (away, forth, out).
17Ó7: ninth.·—ninth. 1722 and τυλίσσω t u l te so (to twist; prob, akin to
7307)·, to entwine, i.e. wind up in:—wrap in (together). 1822 . εξαρτίζω ê x a r t iz õ , ex-ar-tid'-zo; from
1767 . εννέα ë n n ë a , en-meh'-ah; a prim, number; 1337 and a der. of 73g; to finish out (time); fig. to
nine:—nine. 1795 . Εντυπόω ë n t u p ô ô , en-too-pö'-o; from 1722 equip fully (a teacher) :—accomplish, thoroughly fur­
anda der. of 317g; to enstamp, i.e. engrave:—engrave. nish.
1768 . Εννενηκονταεννέα ë n n ë n ë k ô n t a ë n n ë a ,
en-nen-ay-kon-tah-en-neh'-ah ; from a (tenth) mul­ 1796 . Ενυβρίζω è n u b r lz õ , en-oo-brid'-zo; from 1823 . εξαστράπτω ë x a e t r a p tô , ex-as-trap’-to;
tiple of I7&7 and 17Ó7 itself; ninety-nine:—ninety and 1722 and 31Ç3; to insult:—do despite unto. from 7337 and 7Ç7; to lighten forth, i.e. (flg.) to be ra­
nine. 1797 . Ενυπνιάζομαι ë n u p n i a z ë m a i , en-oop- diant (of very white garments):—glistening.
1769 . Εννεός ë n n ë ô e , en-neh-os'; from 1770; nee-ad'-zom-ahee; mid. from i7g8; to dream:— 1824. εξαύτης ë x a u të e , ex-bw'-tace; from 7337
dumb (as making signs), i.e. silent from astonish­ dream (-er). and the gen. sing. fern, of 84b (3610 being under­
ment: —speechless. stood); from that hour, i.e. instantly:—by and by,
1798 . Ενυπνιον ë n u p n iô n , en-oop'-nee-on; from immediately, presently, straightway.
1770 . Εννεύω ë n n ë u ô , en-nyoo’ -o; from 1722 and 1722 and 3238; something seen in sleep, i.e. a dream
1825 . εξεγείρω ë x ë g é lr ô , ex-eg-if~ro; from 7337
350b; to nod at, i.e. beckon or communicate by ges­ (vision in a dream):—dream.
and 1433; to rouse fully, i.e. (flg.) to resuscitate (from
ture:—make signs. 1799 . Ενώπιον ë n ô p tô n , en-o'-pee-on; neut. of death), release (from infliction):—raise up.
1771 . έννοια ëi&nôla, en'-noy-ah; from a comp, a comp, of 1722 and a der. of 3700; in the face of (lit. 1826 . εξειμι ë x ë im l, ex'-i-mee; from 1337 and
of 1722 and 35Ó3; thoughtfulness, i.e. moral under­ or flg.):—before, in the presence (sight) of, to.
standing;—intent, mind. «Ϊμι ë im l (to go) ; to issue, i.e. leave (a place), es­
1800 . *Ενώς È n õ e , en-oce'; of Heb. or. [583]; Enos cape (to the shore):—depart, get [to land], go out.
1772 . εννομος é n n õ m ò e , en'-nom-os; from 1722
(i.e. Enosh), a patriarch:—Enos. 1827 . εξελέγχω ë x ë lë g c b ô , ex-el-eng'-kho; from
and 3551; (subj.) legal, or (obj.) subject to:—lawful,
under law. 1801 . Ενωτίζομαι ê n õ t lz õ m a l, en-o-tid'-zom- 1337 and 1637; to convict fully, i.e. (by impl.) to pun­
1773 . εννυχον ë n n u c h ô n , en'-noo-khon; neut. ahee; mid. from a comp, of 1722 and 3773; to take in ish:—convince.
of a comp, of 1722 and 3571; (adv.) by night.·—before one's ear, i.e. to listen:—hearken. 1828 . εξέλκω ë x ë lk ô , ex-eV-ko; from 7337 and
day. 1Ó70; to drag forth, i.e. (flg.) to entice (to sin):—draw
1802 . Έ ν ώ χ È n õ k , en-okef; of Heb. or. [2585];
away.
1774 · Ενοικέω ë n ô lk ë ô , enroy-kéh’ -o; from 1722 Enoch (i.e. Chanok), an antediluvian:—Enoch.
1829 . εξέραμα ë x ë r a m a , ex-er'-am-áh; from a
and 3Ó11; to inhabit (fig.):—dwell in. έξ ë x . See 1337.
comp, of 1537 and a presumed «ράω ë r a ô (to spue)\
1775 . ένότης h ë n ô t ë s , hen-ot'-ace; from 1320; 1803 . έξ h ë x , hex; a prim, numeral; six:—six. vomit, i.e. food disgorged:—vomit.
oneness, i.e. (fig.) unanimity:—unity.
1804 · ΕξαγγΕλλω ë x a g g ë llô , ex-ang-eV-lo; from 1830 . εξερευνάω ë x ë r ë n n a ô , ex-er-yoo-nah'-o;
1776 . Ενοχλέω ë n ô c lt lë ô , cn-okh-leh'-o; from 1722 1537 and the base of 32; to publish, i.e. celebrate:— from 1337 and 2043; to explore (flg.) :—search diligently.
and37Qi; to crowd in, i.e. (flg.) to annoy:—trouble. shew forth. 1831 . εξέρχομαι ë x ë r c lt ô m a f, ex-er'-khom-
1777 . ένοχος ë n ô c h ô s , en'-okh-os; from 1738; 1805 . Εξαγοράζω ë x a g ô r a z ô , ex-ag-or-ad'-zo; ahee; from 1337 and 2064; to issue (lit. or flg.):—
liable to (a condition, penalty or imputation):—in from 1337 and 3g; to buy up, i.e. ransom; flg. to res­ comeKforth, out), depart (out of), escape, get out, go
danger of, guilty of, subject to. cue from loss (improve opportunity):—redeem. (abroad, away, forth, out, thence), proceed (forth),
1778 . ένταλμα ë n ta lm a , en'-tal-mah; from 1781; spread abroad.
1806 . Εξάγω ë x a g ô , ex-ag'-o; from 1337 and 71; to
an injunction, i.e. religious precept:—commandment. 1832 . εξεστι ë x ë e ti, ex'-es-tee; third pers. sing,
lead forth:—bring forth (out), fetch (lead) out.
1779 . Ενταφιάζω ë n t a p h ia z ô , en-taf-ee-ad'-zo; pres, indie, of a comp, of 1337 and 7310; so also
from a comp, of 1722 and 3028; to inswathe with cere­ 1807 . ΕξαιρΕω ë x a lr ë ô , ex-ahee-reh'-o; from 7337 «ξόν ë x ô n , ex-onf; neut. pres. part, of the
ments for interment: —bury. and /38; act. to tear out; mid. to select; fig. to re­ same (with or without some form of 1510 expressed) ;
lease:—deliver, pluck out, rescue. impers, it is right (through the fig. idea of being out
1780 . Ενταφιασμός è n ta p lila s m õ e , en-taf-ee-
as-mos'; from 177g; preparation for interment:— 1808 . Εξαίρω ë x a i r ô , ex-ah'ee-ro; from 1337 and in public):—be lawful, let, X may ( -est).
burying. 142; to remove:—put (take) away. 1833 . εξετάζω ë x ë t a z ô , ex-et-ad’-zo; from 7337
1781 . Εντέλλομαι ë m ë llÔ m a i, en-tel'-lom-ahee; 1809 . ΕξαιτΕομαι ë x a it ë ô m a l, ex-ahee-teh'-om- and ετάζω ë ta z ô (to examiné); to test thoroughly
from 1722 and the base of 3036; to enjoin:—(give) ahee; mid. from 1337and 134; to demand (for trial):— (by questions), i.e. ascertain or interrogate:—ask,
charge, (give) command (-ments), injoin. desire. enquire, search.
1782 . Εντεύθεν ë ïitë u tlië n , ent-yoo'-then; from 1810 . Εξαίφνης ë x a lp h n ë s , ex-ah'eef-nace; from 1834 · έξηγέομαι ë x ë g ë ô m a i, ex-ayg-eh’-om-ahee;
the same as 175g; hence (lit. or flg.); (repeated) on 1537 and the base of ibo; of a sudden (unexpectedly)·.— from 1337 and 2233; to consider out (aloud), i.e. re­
both sides:—(from) hence, on either side. suddenly. Comp. i8ig. hearse, unfold, —declare, tell.
 Hexaykoiitah GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
Epistamahee
1835 . εξήκοντα k ë x ë k ô n t a , hex-ay1-kon-tah; the i.e. (by impl.) to engage to do something, to assert φώρ p l i ö r (a thief); in theft itself, i.e. (by anal.) in
tenth multiple of 1803; sixty:—sixty [-fold]» threescore. something respecting oneself:—profess, (make) prom­ actual crime:—in the very act.
ise.
1836 . «ξή« h ë x ë s , hex-ace'; from 21Ç2 (in the 1889 . *Επαφρά« É p a p h r a s , ep-af-ras'; contr.
1862 . Ιπάγγελμα ë p a g g ë lm a , ep-ang'-el-mah;
sense of taking hold of, i.e. adjoining); successive:— from i8gi; Epaphras, a Chr.:—Epaphras.
from 18Ó1; a self-committal (by assurance of con­
after, following, X morrow, next. ferring some good):—promise. 1890 ., επαφρίζω ë p a p h r iz ô , ep-af-rid'-zo; from
1837 . εξηχ^ομ-αι ë x ë e h ë ô m a i, ex-ay-kheh'-om-
1863 . επάγω ë p a g o , ep-ag'-o; from rgog and 71; to igog and 873; to foam upon, i.e. (fig.) to exhibit (a
ahee; mid. from 1337 and 2278; to “ echo” forth, i.e.
superinduce, i.e. inflict (an evil), charge (a crime):— vile passion):—foam out.
resound (be generally reported):—sound forth.
bring upon. 1891 . Έ π αφρόδιτο« È p a p k r õ d it õ s , ep-af-rod
1838 . 4£».s h é i i s , hex'-is; from 2/92; habit, i.e. (by
1864. έπαγωνίζομαι é p a g õ n iz õ m a i, ep-ag-o- ee-tos; from igog (in the if use of devoted to) and
impl.) practice:—use.
nid'-zom-ahee; from igog and 73; to struggle for:— ‘Αφροδίτη A p li r ö d i t e (Venus); Epaphroditus, a
1839 . εξίστημι ë x ie t ë m l, ex-is'-tay-mee; from earnestly contend for. Chr. :—Epaphroditus. Comp. i88g.
IJJ7 and 247b; to put {stand) out of wits, i.e. astound,
I 860 , έπαθροίξω e p a t lir o iz ö , ep-ath-roid'-zo; 1892 . επεγείρω ë p ë g ë ir ô , ep-eg-i'-ro; from iqoq
or (reflex.) become astounded, insane:—amaze, be
(make) astonished, be beside self (selves), bewitch, from igog and αθροίζω a t l i r õ i z õ (to assemble) ; to and 1433; to rouse upon, i.e. (fig.) to excite against:—
accumulate;—gather thick together. raise, stir up.
wonder.
18 40. έξισχύω ë x is c ïiii ô , ex-is-khoo'-o; from 1537 1866 . ’ Επαίνετοδ Ë p a in ë t o s , ep-a'hee-net-os; 1893 . «πεί ë p ëi, ep-i'; from igog and 1487; there­
and 2480; to have fu ll strength, i.e. be entirely com­ from 18Ö7; praised; Epœnetus, a Chr.:—Epenetus. upon, i.e. since (of time or cause)-.—because, else, for
petent:—be able. 1867 . επαινέω ë p a in ë ô , ep-ahee-neh'-o; from igog that (then, -asmuch as), otherwise, seeing that, since,
when,
1841. έξοδο« ë x d d ô e , ex'-od-os; from 1537 and and 134; to applaud:—commend, laud, praise.
1868 . έπαινο« ë p a in ô s , ep'-ahee-nos; from igog 189 4. επειδή ë p ë ld ë , ep-i-day'; from zá^and 1211;
S3q8; an exit, i.e. (flg.) death:—decease, departing.
since now, i.e. (of time) when, or (of cause) whereas:—
184%. ¿ξολοθρεύω ë x ô l ô t h r ë u ô , ex-ol-oth-ryoo'- and the base of 134; laudation; concr. a commenda­ after that, because, for (that, -asmuch as), seeing,
o; from 1537 and 3643; to extirpate:—destroy. ble thing:—praise.
since.
184%. εξομολογέω ê x õ m õ lô g ê õ , ex-om-ol-og- 1869 . επαίρω é p a ir õ , ep-ahee'-ro; from igog and 1895 . «πειδήπερ ë p ë id ë p ë r , ep-i-day'-per; from
eh'-o; from 1337 and 3670; to acknowledge or (by impl. 142; to raise up (lit. or fig.):—exalt self, poise (lift,
i 8q4 and 4007; since indeed (of cause):—forasmuch.
of assent) agree fully:—confess, profess, promise, take) up.
εξόν ë x ë n . See 1832. 1870 . επαισχύνομαι ë p a ie e lu m ô m a i, ep-ahee- 1896 . επεΐδον ë p ë id ô n , ep-i'-don; and other
skhoo'-nom-ahee; from igog and 133; to feel shame for moods and persons of the same tense; from igog and
1844. ¿ξορκίζω ë x ô r k l z ô , ex-or-kid'-zo; from 1537 14Q2; to regard (favorably or otherwise):—behold,
something:—be ashamed.
and 372Ó; to exact an oath, i.e. conjure/—adjure. look upon.
1871 . Ιπαιτέω ë p a it ë o , ep-ahee-teh'-o; from igog
1845. «ξορκιστή« ë x ô r k t e t ë e , ex-or-kis-tace'; 1897 . επείπερ ëp ë ip ë r, ep-i'-per; from 18Q3 and
and 134; to ask for:—beg.
from 1844; one that binds by an oath (or spell), i.e. 4007; since indeed (of cause):—seeing.
(by impl.) an “ exorcist ” {conjurer):—exorcist. 1872 . έπακολουθέω ë p a k o lo n t lië ô , ep-dk-ol-oo-
theh'-o; from igog and igo; to accompany:—follow 1898 . έπεισαγωγή ë p ë is a g ô g ë , ep-ice-ag-o-gay';
1846. εξορύσσω ë x ô r u s e ô , ex-or-oos'-so; from from a comp, of igog and 1321; a superintroduc­
(after).
1337 and 373Ô; to dig out, i.e. (by extens.) to extract tion:—bringing in.
(an eye), remove (a roofing):—break up, pluck out. 1873 . έπακούω é p a k õ u õ , ep-ak-oo'-o; from igog
1899 . επειτα ë p ë lta , ep'-i-tah; from igog and 1334;
and igi; to hearken (favorably) to:—hear.
1847 . εξουδενόω ë x ô u d ë n ô ô , ex-oo-den-ò'-o; thereafter:—after that ( ward), then.
from 1337 and a der. of the neut. of 3762; to make ut­ 1874 · έπακροάομαι ê p a k r ô a ò m a l, ep-ak-rò- 1900 . επέκεινα ë p ë k ë in a , ep-ek'-i-nah; from igog
terly nothing of, i.e. despise:—sét at nought. See ah'-om-ahee; from igog and the base of 202; to listen and (the acc. plur. neut. of) 13Ó3; upon those parts of,
also 1848. (intently) to:—hear.
i.e. on the further side of:—beyond.
1848. Ιξουθενέω ë x ô u t h é n ë ô , ex-oo-then-eh'-o; a 1875 . έπάν ë p a n , ep-an'; from igog and 302; apar­ 1901 . έπεκτείνομαι ë p ë k t ë in ô m a i, ep-ek-ti'-
var. of 1847 and mean, the same·.—contemptible, de­ tide of indef. contemporaneousness; whenever, as
soon as:—when. nom-ahee; mid. from igog and 1Ô14; to stretch (one­
spise, least esteemed, set at nought. self) forward upon:—reach forth.
18 49 . έξουσία è x ò u s ia , ex-oo-see'-ah; from 1832 1876 . έπάναγκες ë p a n a g k ë s , ep-an'-ang-kes; 1902 . επενδύομαι ë p ë n d u ô m a l, ep-en-doo’-om-
(in the sense of ability); privilege, i.e. (subj.) force, neut. of a presumed comp, of igog and 318; (adv.) on ahee; mid. from igog and 174Ó; to invest upon one­
capacity, competency, freedom, or (obj.) mastery necessity, i.e. necessarily:—necessary. self be clothed upon.
(concr. magistrate, superhuman, potentate, token 1877 . επανάγω ë p a n a g ô , ep-an-ag'-o; from igog
1903 . επενδυτή« ë p ë n d u të e , ep-en-doo'-tace;
of control), delegated influence:—authority, jurisdic­ and 321; to lead up on, i.e. (techn.) to put out (to sea);
(intrans.) to return:—launch (thrust) out, return, from igo2; a wrapper, i.e. outer garment:—fisher’s
tion, liberty, power, right, strength.
coat.
1850 . έξουσιάζω ë x ô u s ia z ô , ex-oo-see-ad'-zo; 1878 . επαναμιμνήσκω ë p a n a m lm n ê s k ô , ep-
1904. επέρχομαι ë p ë r c h ô m a l, ep-er'-khom-ahee;
from 184g; to control:—exercise authority upon, an-ah-mim-nace'-ko; from igog and 3Ó3; to remind
of:—put in mind. from igog and 2064; to supervene, i.e. arrive, occur,
bring under the (have) power of.
impend, attack, (fig.) influence:—come (in, upon).
1851 . έξοχή ë x ô c k ë , ex-okh-ay'; from a comp, of 1879 . επαναπαύομαι ë p a n a p a u o rn a i. ep-an-
1905 . έπερωτάω ê p è r õ ta õ , ep-er-o-tah'-o; from
1337 and 2JÇ2 (mean, to stand out)·, prominence ah-pbw'-om-ahee; mid. from igog and 373; to settle
on; lit. (remain) or fig. (rely) -—rest in (upon). igog and 2063; to ask for, I.e. inquire, seek;—ask
(flg.) ‘.—principal.
(after, questions), demand, desire, question.
185%. έξυπνίζω ë x u p n lz ô , ex-oop-nid'-zo; from 1880 . επανέρχομαι ë p a n ë r c lio m a i, ep-an er'-
1906 . έπερώτημα ë p ë r ô tê m a , ep-er-o'-tay-mah;
1833; to waken:—awake out of sleep. khom-ahee; from igog and 424; to come up on, i.e. re­
from IÇ03; an inquiry:—answer.
1853 . έξυπνο« ë x u p n d s , exf-oop-nos; from 1337 turn:— come again, return.
1881 . Ιπανίσταμαι ë p a n is t a m a i, ep-an-is'- 1907 . έπέχω ë p ë c ïiô , ep-ekh'-o; from igog and
and 3238; awake:— χ out of sleep.
2ig2; to hold upon, i.e. (by impl.) to retain; (by ex-
185 4. «ξω ë x ô , ex'-o; adv. from 1337; out {-side, of tam-ahee; mid. from igog and 430; to stand up on, tens.) to detain; (with impl. of 3363) to pay attention
doors), Jit. or fig.:—away, forth, (with-) out (of, i.e. (fig.) to attack:—rise up against. to:—give (take) heed unto, hold forth, mark, stay.
-ward), strange. 1882 . επανόρθωσι« é p a n õ r t h õ s is , ep-an-or'-tho-
sis; from a comp, of igog and 4Ó1; a straightening up 1908 . επηρεάζω ë p ë r ë a z o , ep-ay-reh-ad'-zo; from
1855 . εξωθεν ë x ô t lië n , ex'-o-then; from 1834; ex­
again, i.e. (flg.) rectification {reformation):—correc­ a comp, of igog and (prob.) άρειά a r ë ia (threats);
ternal {-ly)\—out (-side -ward, -wardly), (from) with­
tion. to insult, slander:—use despitefully, falsely accuse.
out.
1883 . «πάνω ê p a n õ , ep-an'-o; from rgog and 307; 1909 . επί ëp i, ep-ee'; a prim. prep. prop. mean.
1856 . έξωθέω ë x ô t k ë ô , ex-o-theh'-o; or
up above, i.e. over or on (of place, amount, rank, superimposition (of time, place, order, etc.), as a re­
Ιξώθω ë x ô t liô , ex-o'-tho; from 1337 and etc.):—above, more than, (up-) on, over. lation of distribution [with the gen.], i.e. over, upon,
«θέω õ t h ê õ (to push); to expel; by impl. to pro­ 1884· έπαρκέω ë p a r k ë ô , ep-ar-keh'-o; from igog etc. ; of rest (with the dat.) at, on, etc. ; of direction
pel:—drive out, thrust in. and 714; to avail for, i.e. help.— relieve. (with the acc.) towards, upon, etc.:—about (the
1857 . εξώτερο« ëxôtërë® , ex-o'-ter-os; comp, of 1885 . επαρχία ë p a r c liia , ep-ar-khee'-ah; from a times), above, after, against, among, as long as
1854; exterior:—outer. (touching), at, beside, χ have charge of, (be-,
comp, of igog and 737 (mean, a governor of a district,
[where-]) fore, in (a place, as much as, the time of,
1858 . εορτάζω h ë d r t a z ô , heh-or-tad'-zo; from “ eparch” ); a special region of government, i.e, a
-to), (because) of, (up-) on (behalf of), over, (by, for)
183g; to obsev” * o. festival:—keep the feast. Roman prcefecture:—province. the space of, through (-out), (un-) to (-ward), with. In
1859 . εορτή k ë ô r t ë , heh-or-tay' ; of uncert. affin. ; 1886 . επαυλι« ë p a u lis . ep'-ow-Us; from igog and compounds it retains essentially the same import, at,
a festival:—feast, holyday. an equiv. of 833; a hut over the head, i.e. a dwelling. upon, etc. (lit. or fig.).
1 860 . έπαγγελία ë p a g g ë lla , ep-ang-el-ee'-ah; 1887. επαύριον ë p a u r iô n , ep-ow'-ree-on; from 1910 . επιβαίνω ë p ik a in ô , ep-ee-bdh’ee-no; from
from 1861; an announcement (for information, assent igog and 83g; occurring on the succeeding day, i.e. igog and the base of gjg; to walk upon, i.e. mount,
or pledge; espec. a divine assurance of good);—mes­ {2250 being implied) to-morrow:—day following, mor­ ascend, embark, arrive:—come (into), enter into, go
sage, promise. row, next day (after). abroad, sit upon, take ship.
1861 . Ιπαγγέλλω ë p a g g ë llô , ep-ang-eV-lo; from 1888 . έπαυτοφώρω ê p a u t õ p k õ r õ i, ep-ow-tof-o'- 1911 . επιβάλλω ë p lk a llô , ep-ee-bal'-lo; trova
rçog and the base of 32; to announce upon (reflex.), ro; from igog and 84b and (the dat. sing, of) a der. of loog and gob; to throw upon (lit. or fig., trans, or re-
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
flex.; usually with more or less force); spec, (with
14 3 8 implied) to reflect ; impers, to belong to:— beat
into, cast (up-) on, fall, lay (on), put (unto), stretch
forth, think on.
1912 . «πιβαράβ ë p lb a r ë ô , ep-ee-bar-eh'-o; from
IÇOQand qi6; to be heavy upon, i.e. (pecuniarily) to
be expensive to; flg. to be severe towards:—be charge­
able to, overcharge.
1913 . έπιβιβάζ» ë p lb lb a z ô , ep-ee-bee-bad'-zo;
from iq o q and a reduplfc *deriv. of the base of 03g
[comp. J07] ; to cause to mount (an animal):—set on.
1914. «mßXfrro» ë p ib lë p ô , ep-ee-blep'-o; from
iQOQand ççi; to gaze at (with favor, pity or partial­
ity):—look upon, regard, have respect to.
1915 . (ΐτίβλημα ë p ib lë m a , ep-ib'-lay-mah; from
ign; λ patch:—piece.
1916 . έιτιβοάω é p lb õ a õ , ep-ee-bo-ah'-o; from
iQOQ and QQ4; to exclaim against:—cry.
1917 . ¿ττιβουλή ë p lb ô u lë , ep-ee-boo-lay'; from a
presumed comp, of iq o q and 1014; a plan against
someone, i.e. a plot:— laying (lying) in wait.
1918 . €ΐΓΐγαμβρ«υω ë p lg a m b r ë u ô , ep-ee-gam-
bryoo'-o; from iq o q and a der. of 1062; to form affin­
ity with, i.e. (spec.) in a levirate way:—marry.
1919 . C'irtycios ë p ig ë iÔ e , ep-ig'-i-os; from iq o q
and logs; worldly (phys. or mor.):—earthly, in earth,
terrestrial.
1920 . «Ίτιγίνομαι ë p t g in ô m a i, ep-ig-in'-om-
ahee; from iqoq and iogb; to arrive upon, i.e. spring
up (as a wind):—blow.
1921 . ¿ιηγινώοΓκω ê p ig ln õ e k õ , ep-ig-in-oce'-ko;
from iq o q and 10Q7; to know upon some mark, i.e.
recognise; by impl. to become fu lly acquainted
with , to a c k n o w le d g e (ac-, have, take) know (-ledge,
well), perceive.
1922 . «ττίγνωσαί e p lg n ö s le , ep-ig'-no-sis; from
iQ2i; recognition, /..e. (by impl.) full discernment,
acknowledgment:—(ac-) knowledge (-ing, -ment).
1923 . «ΊΓίγραφή é p i g r a p h , ë, ep-ig-raf-ay'; from
1Q24; an inscription:—superscription.
192I f.. «ιτιγράφω ë p lg r a p h ô , ep-ee-graf-o; from
iq o q and 1125; to inscribe (phys. or ment.):—inscrip­
tion, write in (over, thereon).
1925 . cmScCKVtipi ë p l d ë lk n n m i , ep-ee-dike'-
noo-mee; from iq o q and nbb; to exhibit (phys. or
ment.):—shew.
1926 . έιτιδέχομαι é p id ë c h ô m a i, ep-ee-dekh'-om-
ahee; from iqoq and 120Q; to admit (as a guest or
[flg.] teacher):—receive.
1927 . ¿ττιδημίω ë p ld è m ë ô , ep-ee-day-meh'-o;
from a comp, of iq o q and 1218; to make oneself at
home, i.e. (by extens.) to reside (in a foreign coun­
try):—[be] dwelling (which were) there, stranger.
1928 . Ιιτιδιατάσ'σΌμαι ë p id ia t a s e ô m a l, ep-ee-
dee-ah-tas'-som-ahee; mid. from iq o q and i 2 q q ; to ap­
point besides, i.e. supplement (as a codicil):—add to.
1929 . ¿ττιδίδιομι ë p t d ld ô m l, ep-ee-did'-o-mee;
from iq o q and 1325; to give over (by hand or surren­
der):—deliver unto, give, let (+ [her drive]), offer.
1930 . {ΊΓίδιορθοω ê p l d lõ r t h õ õ , ep-ee-dee-or-
thò'-o; from iq o q and a der. of 3717; to straighten
further, i.e. (flg.) arrange additionally:—set in
order.
1931 . ίΐτιδύω ë p ld n ô , ep-ee-doo'-o; from iq o q and
1416; to set fully (as the sun) :—go down.
1932 . €TTi£ÎK6ia ë p i ë l k ë la , ep-ee-V-ki-ah; from
7Q33J suitableness, i.e. (by impl.) equity, mildness:—
Clemency, gentleness.
1933 . ¿Ίτιεικής ë p lë ik ë e , ep-ee-i-kace'; from iq o q
and 1303; appropriate, i.e. (by impl.) mild:—gentle,
moderation, patient.
193 I f . ΙιτιζητΙω ë p îz ë t ë ô , ep-eed-zay-teh'-o; from
iq o q and 2212; to search (inquire) for; intens to de­
mand, to crave:—desire, enquire, seek (after, for).
1935 . €ΐτιθανάτιος ë p t t h a n a t ië e , ep-ee-than-
at'-ee-os; from iq o q and 2288; doomed to death:—
appointed to death.
1936 . eirCOccris ë p ith ë e ie , ep-ith'-es-is; from 2007;
an imposition (of hands officially):—laying (putting)
on.
Exaykontah Q1
Epistamahee ^
1937 . έιτιθυμέω ë p lt k n m ë ô , ep-ee-thoo-meh'-o; 1965 . IwCopKOS ë p lô r k ô e , ep-ee'-or-kos; from
from iqoq and 2372; to set the heart upon, i.e. long iqoq and 3727; on oath, i.e. (falsely) a forswearer:—
for (rightfully or otherwise):—covet, desire, would perjured person.
fain, lust (after). 1966 . cinowra ë p lô a s a , ep-ee-oo'-sah; fem. sing,
1938 . €τηθυμητή$ ë p ith u m ë të e , ep-ee-thoo-may-
part, of a comp, of iqoq and «Ιμι k ë l m l (to go);
tace'; from 1Q37; a craver:----\- lust after.
supervening, i.e. (2250 or 3371 being expressed or im­
1939 . έττιθυμία ë p i t b u r n t a , ep-ee-thoo-mee'-ah; plied) the ensuing day or night:—following, next.
from 1Q37; a longing (espec. for what is forbidden):—
concupiscence, desire, lust (after). 1967 . ciriovtrios ë p lô n e ië e , ep-ee-oo'-see-os;
perh. from the same as igòó; to-morrow's; but more
191f 0 . cm καθίζω ë p i k a t h l z ô , ep-ee-kath-id'-zo;
prob, from iq o q and a der. of the pres. part. fern, of
from iq o q and 2523; to seat upon:—set on.
1310; for subsistence, i.e. needful:—daily.
191f l . ¿ιπ,καλέομαι ë p lk a lë ô m a l, ep-ee-kal-eh'-
om-ahee; mid. from iq o q and 23Ó4; to entitle; by 1968 . επιπίπτω ë p ip ip tô , ep-ee-pip'-to; from
impl. to invoke (for aid, worship, testimony, decision, iq o q and 40Q8; to embrace ( w it h affection) or seize
etc.):—appeal (unto), call (on, upon), surname. (with more or less violence; lit. or flg.):—fall into (on,
upon), lie on, press upon.
I943. (ΐτικάλυμα ë p i k a lu m a , ep-ee-kaV-oo-mah;
from 1Q43; a covering, i.e. (flg.) pretext:—cloke. 1969 . «'ΐΓΐ'ττλήσ'σω ë p ip lë e e ô , ep-ee-place' so ;
191f3 . ¿ΊΓίκαλύιττω ë p lk a lu p t ô , ep-ee-kal-oop'- from iq o q and 4141; to chastise, i.e. (with words) to
to; from iq o q and 2372; to conceal, i.e. (flg.) forgive:— upbraid:—rebuke.
cover. 1970 . Ιττιιτνίγω ë p lp n lg ô , ep-ee-pneef-go; from
1944 ’ ίττικατάρατοδ ë p i k a t a r a t ô e , ep-ee-kat- iq o q and 4133; to throttle upon, i.e. (flg.) overgrow:—
ar'-at-os; from iq o q and a der. of 2672; imprecated, choke.
i.e. execrable /—accursed.
1971 . ciriiroOlco ë p tp ô t h ë ô , ep-ee-poth-eh’-o:
1945. ¿ιτίκαμαι ë p lk ë lm a l, ep-ik'-ί-máhee;
from iq o q and 274g; to rest upon (lit. or flg.):—im­ from iqoq and ποΒέω p õ t h é õ (to yearn); to dote
upon, i.e. intensely crave possession (lawfully or
pose, be instant, (be) laid (there-, up-) on, (when) lay
(on), lie (on), press upon. wrongfully):—(earnestly) desire (greatly), (greatly)
long (after), lust.
1946. ‘ EiriKOÚpcios É p ik ò n r ê ló e , ep-ee-koo'-ri­
1972 . €'ΐτΐ'π·όθη(Γΐ$ ë p lp ô t h ë s t s , ep-ee-poth'-ay-
os; from Έττίκουρο? É p l k õ n r ô s [comp. 1Q47] (a
noted philosopher); an Epicurean or follower of sis; from 1Q71; a longing for:—earnest (vehement)
desire.
Epicurus :—Epicurean.
1947. ¿ιτικουρία ë p t k ô n r la , ep-ee-koo-ree'-ah; 1973 . €·πνΐΓ0θητο5 ë p ip ë t b ë t ô e , ep-ee-poth'-ay-
from a comp, of iqoq and a (prol.) form of the base of tos; from iq o q and a der. of the latter part of 1Q71;
2877 (in the sense of servant) ; assistance:—help. yearned upon, i.e. greatly loved:—longed for.
1948. Ιιτικρίνω ë p i k r i n ô , ep-ee-kree'-no; from 1974 ’ ίΐΓΐιτοθία ë p ip ô t h la , ep-ee-poth-ee'-dh;
iq o q and 2q i q ; to adjudge:—give sentence. from IQ71; intense longing:—great desire.
1949. Ιττιλαμβάνομαι ë p lla m b a n ô m a l, ep-ee- 1975 . ί'τπ.'ΐτορίύομαι ë p lp ô r ë n ô m a i, ep-ee-por-
lam-ban'-om-ahee; mid. from iq o q and 2q 8j ; to seize y00'-om-ahee; from iq o q and 41q8 ; to journey further,
(for help, injury, attainment or any other purpose; i.e, travel on (reach):—come.
lit. or flg.):—catch, lay hold (up-) on, take (by, hold
1976 . €m£p&irra> ë p lr r h a p t ô , ep-ir-hrap'-to;
of, on).
from iq o q and the base of 4 4 7b ; to stitch upon, i.e.
1950 . Ιττιλανθάνομαι ë p i l a n t h a n o m u l. ep-ee-
fasten with the needle:—sew on.
lan-than'-om-ahee; mid. from iq o q and 2 qqo ; to lose
out of mind; by impl. to neglect:—(be) forget (-ful of). 1977 . Ιιτι^ρίπτω ë p l r r k l p t ô , ep-ir-hrip'-to; from
1951 . Ιττιλέγομαι ë p ilë g ô m a l, ep-ee-leg'-om- iq o q and 44Qb; to throw upon (lit. or flg.):—cast upon.
ahee; mid. from iqoq and 3004; to surname, select:— 1978 . €ΊΓί<Γημο$ ë p is ë m ô e , ep-is'-ay-mos; from
iq o q and some form of the base of 43Q1; remarkable,
call, choose.
1952 . êiriXctirc» ë p ilë t p ô , ep-ee-li’-po; from iqoq i.e. (flg.) eminent:—notable, of note.
and 3007; to leave upon, i.e. (flg.) to be insufficient 1979 . ΙΐΓΐσΊΤίσμάς ë p ie it ie m ë e , ep-ee-sit-is-mos';
from a comp, of iq o q and a der. of 4Ò21; a provision­
for:—fail.
1953 . ίττιληοΓμονή ë p ilë s m ô n ë , ep-ee-lace-mon- ing, i.e. (concr.) food:—victuals.
1980 . ίίησ-κΐΐΓτομαι ë p ls k ë p t ô m a l , ep-ee-sleep’.
ay'; from a der. of i q j o ; negligence:— X forgetful.
1954. lirCXoiiros ë p ilô lp ë e , ep-il'-oy-pos; from ■ tom-ahee; mid. from iq o q and the base of 4Ó4Q; to in­
iq o q and 3062; left over, i.e. remaining:— rest.
spect, i.e. (by impl.) to select; by extens, to go to see,
relieve:—look out, visit.
1955 . ciriXucris ë p lln e ls , tp-iV-00-sis; from i q j ó ;
explanation, i.e. application:—interpretation. 1981 . «ΊΓΜΓκηνόω ë p ie k ë n ô ô , ep-ee-skay-nò'-o;
from iq o q and 4637; to tent upon, i.e. (flg.) abide
1956 . Ιπιλύω ë p llu ô , ep-ee-loo'-o; from iq o q and
with:—rest upon.
308g; to solve further, i.e. (flg.) to explain, decide:—
1982 . (ΐτΜΓΚίάζω ë p ie k la z ô , ep-ee-skee-ad'-zo;
determine, expound.
from iq o q and a der. of 4 b jg ; to cast a shade upon, i.e.
1957 . Ιιτιμαρτυρίω ë p im n r t u r ë ô , ep-ee-mar-
(by anal.) to envelop in a haze of brilliancy; flg. to in­
too-reh'-o; from iq o q and 3140; to attest further, i.e. vest with preternatural influence:—overshadow.
corroborate:—testify.
1983 . Ιιτισκοπέω ë p is k ô p ë ô , ep-ee-skop-eh'-o;
1958 . έτιμέλαα ë p fm ë lë fa , ep-ee-meV-i-ah; from iq o q and 4b48; to oversee; by impl. to beware:—
from igsg; carefulness, i.e. kind attention (hospital­ look diligently, take the oversight.
ity)·.----{- refresh self.
1984 ’ €ΤΓΐσ·κοιτή ë p le k ë p ë , ep-is-kop-ay'; from
1959 . !τΓΐμ€\έομαι ë p im ë lë ô m a l, ep-ee-mel-eh'- iq8o ; inspection (for relief); by impl. superinten­
om-ahee; mid. from igog and the same as 3 *QQl to dence; spec, the Chr. “ episcopate" the office of a
care for (phys. or otherwise):—take care of. 44bishop” , bishoprick, visitation.
1960 . ΙιημίΧώς ë p im ë lô e , ep-ee-mel-oce'; adv.
1985 . cirfo-KOiros ë p is k ë p ô e , ep-is'-kop-os; from
from a der. of rgjg; carefully:—diligently. iqoq and 464Q (in the sense of 1Q83) ; a superintendent,
1961 . €ΐτιμ(ίνω ë p im ë n ô , ep-ee-men'-o; from iqoq i.e. Chr. officer in gen. charge of a (or the) church
and 3306; to stay over, i.e. remain (flg. persevere):— (lit. or flg.) :—bishop, overseer.
abide (in), continue (in), tarry. 1986 . cirunrdopai ë p ie p a ô m a l, ep-ee-spah'-om-
1962 . ¿irivcvca ë p ln ë u ô , ep-een-yoo'-o; from iq o q ahee; from iqoq and 4b8s; to draw over, i.e. (with 203
and 350b; to nod at, i.e. (by impl.) to assent:—consent. implied) efface the mark of circumcision (by recover­
1963 . έιτίνοια ë p ln ë i a , ep-in'-oy-áh; from iqoq ing with the foreskin):—become uncircumcised.
and 33Ó3; attention of the mind, i.e. (by impl.) pur­ 1987 . cir ίσταμαι é p is t a m a l, ep-is'-tam-ahee;
pose:—thought. appar. a mid. of 218b (with jjój* implied); to put th6
1964 . €7Γΐορκέω ë p lô r k ë ô , ep-ee-or-keh'-o; from mind upon, i.e. comprehend, or be acquainted with:—
1QÒ3; to commit perjury:—forswear self. know, understand.
32 £pistatace GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.

1988 . ίΐη ΐΓ τάτηΐ ¿ p is t â t e s , ep-is-tat'-ace; from 2012. επίτροπος è p it r õ p õ s , ep-iV-rop-os; from 2040. Εργάτης ë r g a të s , er-gat'-ace; from 2041;
iqoq and a presumed der. of 1476; an appointee over, iqoq and 5158 (in the sense of 201i)\ a commissioner, a toiler; fig. a teacher:—labourer, worker (-men).
Γ.Θ. commander (.teacher) :—master. i.e. domestic manager, guardian:—steward, tutor. 2041. εργον ë rg Ô n , er'-gon; from a prim, (but ob-
sol.) cpY<o ë r g ô (to work); toil (as aD effort or oc­
1989 . ίίΓΚΓτέλλω ë p ls t ë llë , ep-ee-stel'-lo; from 2013 . Επιτυγχάνω è p it u g e lia n õ , ep-ee-toong-
khan'-o; from iqoq and 5177; to chance upon, i.e. (by cupation); by impl. an act;—deed, doing, labour,
iqoq and 4724; to enjoin (by writing), i.e. (gen.) to
work.
communicate by letter (for any purpose):—write (a impl.) attain:—obtain.
letter, unto). 2014· επιφαίνω ë p lp h a in ô , ep-ee-fah'ee-no; 2042. ερεθίζω ë r ë t liiz ô , er-eth-id'-zo; from a pre­
sumed prol. form of 2054; to stimulate (espec. to
1990 . ίττκττήμων ë p ls t ë m ô n , ep-eestay'-mone; from iqoq and 531b; to shine upon, i.e. become (lit.) anger) :—provoke.
from 1987', intelligent:—endued with, knowledge. visible or (fig.) known:—appear, give light.
2015 . Επιφάνεια ë p ip h a n ë ia , ep-if-an'-i-ah; 2043. ερείδω ë r ë îd ô , er-i'-do; of obscure affin. ; to
1991 . €ΐΓΚΓτηρ{£ω ë p ls t ë r lz ô , ep-ee-stay-rid’-zo; from 201Ô; a manifestation, i.e. (spec.) the advent of prop, i.e. (reflex.) get fast:—stick fast.
from iqoq and 4741; to support further, i.e. reëstab- Christ (past or fut.):—appearing, brightness. 2044· €ρενγομαι ë r ë u g ô m a i, er-yoog'-om-ahee;
lish:—confirm, strengthen.
2016 . Επιφανής ë p fp h a n ë s , ep-if-an-ace'; from of uncert. affin. ; to belch, i.e. (fig.) to speak out:—
1999 . lm o-τοΧή ë p is t ô lë , ep-is-tol-ay’ ; from iqSq; 2014. ; conspicuous, i.e. (fig.) memorable:—notable. utter.
a written message:—“ epistle” , letter. 2017 . επιψαύω ë p ip h a n ô , ep-ee-fòw'-ο; a form 2045. ερευνάω ë r ë n n a ô , er-yoo-nah'-o; appar.
from 204b (through the idea of inquiry); to seek, i.e.
1993 . ίΐτιστομίξω ë p ls t ô m lz ô , ep-ee-stom-id’-zo; of 2014; to illuminate (fig.):—give light.
(fig.) to investigate:—search.
from iqoq and 4770; to put something over the mouth, 2018 . Επιφέρω ë p ip lië r ô ep-ee-fer'-o; from iqoq
Le. (fig.) to silence.·—stop mouths. and 5342; to bear upon (or further), i.e. adduce (pers. 2046. ερ£ω ë rë ô , er-eh'-o; prob, a fuller form of
4483; an alt. for 203b in cert, tenses; to utter, i.e.
199If. ίττιστρίφω ë p is t r ë p b ô , ep-ee·stref-ο; or judicially [accuse, inflict]), superinduce:—add, speak or say;—call, say, speak (of), tell.
from iqoq and 4762; to revert (lit., fig. or mor.):—come bring (against), take.
(go) again, convert, (re-) turn (about, again). 2019 . ΕπιφωνΕω ë p ip liô n ë ô , ep-ee-fo-neh'-o ; 2047. ερημία ë r ë m la , er-ay-mee'-ah; from 2048,
from iqoq and 5455; to call at something, i.e. ex­ solitude (concr.):—desert, wilderness.
1995. ίΐΓΜΓτροφή ë p is t r ë p h ë , ep-is-trof-ay’ ; claim:—ery (against), give a shout. 2048. ερημο$ ë r ë m ô e , er'-ay-mos; of uncert. af­
from iqç4! reversion, i.e. mor. revolution; —conver­
2020. επιφώσκω é p ip h õ e k õ , ep-ee-foce'-ko; a fin.; lonesome, i.e. (by impl.) waste (usually as a
sion.
form of 2017; to begin to grow light:—begin to dawn, noun, 5561 being implied):—desert, desolate, solitai-y,
1996 . €ΊΓΐ<Γννά·γω ë p ls t m a g ô , ep-ee-soon-ag’ -o; X draw on. wilderness.
from iqoq and 4863; to collect upon the same place:— 2021. επιχειρεω ë p ie h ë lr ë ô , ep-ee-khi-reh'-o; 2049. Ιρημόω ë r ë m ô ô , er-ay-mo'-o; from 2048; to
gather (together). from iqoq and 54Q5; to put the hand upon, i.e. under­ lay waste (lit. or fig.):—(bring to, make) desolate
1997 . ίΊτκτυναγωγή ¿ p ls n n a g õ g ê , ep-ee-soon- take:—go about, take in hand (upon). (-ion), come to nought.
ag-o-gay'; from iqqb; a complete collection: spec, a 2022. επιχέω ë p lc lië ô , ep-ee-kheh'-o; from iqoq 2050 . ¿ρήμωσ-is ë r ë m ô s ls , er-ay’ -mo-sis; from
Chr. meeting (for worship):—assembling (gathering) 204g; despoliation:—desolation.
together. and χέω c lië ô (to pour) ; to pour upon:—pour in.
2051 . ερίζω ë r iz o , er-id'-zo; from 2054; to wran­
1998 . ίΐτιβτιντρίχω ë p ls n n t r ë c h ô , ep-ee-soon- 2023 . ΕπιχορηγΕω ë p ic liô r ë g ë ô , ep-ee-khor- gle:—strive.
trekh’-o; from iqoq and 4036; to hasten together upon ayg-eh'-o; from iqoq and 5524; to furnish besides, i.e. 2052 . Ιριθεία ë r lt li ë i a , er-ith-i'-ah; perh. from
one place (or a partie, occasion):—come running fully supply, (fig.) aid or contribute:—add, minister the same as 2042; prop, intrigue, i.e. (by impl.) fa c­
together. (nourishment, unto).
tion:—contention (-ious), strife.
1999 . iiruni<rTO<ris ë p ls n s t a s ls , ep-ee-soo'-stas­
2024. Επιχορηγία ë p ic h ô r ë g ia , ep-ee-khor-ayg-
2053 . εριον ë r iô n , er'-ee-on; of obscure affin.;
is; from the mid. of a comp, of iqoq and 4q2i; a con­ ee'-ah; from 2023; contribution:—supply.
wool:—wool.
spiracy, i.e. concourse (riotous or friendly):—that 2025 . Επιχρίω ë p ic lir lô , ep-ee-khree'-o; from
iqoq and 5548; to smear over:—anoint. 2054 · ερις ë rts , er'-is; of uncert. affin. ; a quarrel,
which cometh upon, + raising up.
i.e. (by impl.) wrangling:—contention, debate, strife,
2000. ίΐΓΜτφαΧήΐ ë p is p lia lë e , ep-ee-sfal ace'; 2026 . Εποικοδομεω ê p õ iK ô d ó m ê õ , ep-oy-kod- variance.
from a comp, of iqoq and <τφάλλω e p h a llõ (to om-eh'-o; from iqoq and3618; to build upon, i.e. (fig.) 2055 . ερίφιον ë r ip h iô n , er-if'-ee-on; from 2056;
to rear up:—build thereon (thereupon, on, upon).
trip); fig. insecure:—dangerous. a kidling, i.e. (gen.) goat (symbol, wicked person):—
2027 . ΕποκΕλλω ë p ë k ë ü ô , ep-ok-el'-lo; from iqoq goat.
2001. ίίΓΚτχνω ë p le c b n ô , ep-is-khoo’-o; from
iqoq and 2480; to avail further, i.e. (fig.) insist and οκελλω ò k ê l l õ (to urge); to drive upon the 2056 . έριφος ë r ip iiô s , er'-if-os; perh. from the
stoutly:—be the more fierce. shore, i.e. to beach a vessel:—run aground. same as 2053 (through the idea of hairiness); a kid or
2002. íirurwpeúw ë p le ô r ë n ô , ep-ee-so-ryoo’-o; 2028 . Επονομάζω ê p ô n ó m a z õ , ep-on-om-ad'-zo; (gen.) goat:—goat, kid.
from iqoq and 4987; to accumulate further, i.e. (fig.) from iqoq and 3687; to name further, i.e. denomi­ 2057 . Έ ρμος H ë r m a s , her-mas'; prob, from
seek additionally:—heap. nate:—call. 2060; Mermas, a Chr. Hermas.
2003 . έιτιταγή ë p lt a g ë , ep-ee-fog-«t/',· from 2004; 2029 . Εποπτεύω ë p ô p të u ô , ep-opt-yoo'-o; from 2058 . ερμηνεία lië r m ë n ë i a , her-may-ni'-ah;
an injunction or decree; by impl. authoritative­ iqoq and a der. of 3700; to inspect, i.e. watch:—behold. from the same as 205g; translation:—interpretation.
ness:—authority, commandment. 2030 . Επόπτης ë p ô p të s , ep-op'-tace; from iqoq 2059 . ερμηνεύω h ë r m ë n ë u ô , her-mayn-yoo'-o;
2004-. ím rdovr» ë p lt a s s ô , ep-ee-tas’-so; from and a presumed der. of 3700; a looker-on:—eye-wit­ from a presumed der. of 20Ô0 (as the god of language) ;
iqoq and 3021; to arrange upon, i.e. order:—charge, ness. to translate:—interpret.
command, injoin. 2031 . έπος ë p ë s , ep'-os; from 2036; a word:— 2060 . Ε ρ μ ή ς H ë r m ë s , her-mace’ ; perh. from
2005 . èm ríX í» ë p lt ë lë ô , ep-ee-tel-eh'-o; from X say. 204b; Hermes, the name of the messenger of the Gr.
iqoq and 5055; to fulfill further (or completely), i.e. 2032 . Επουράνιος ë p ô n r a n iô e , ep-oo-ran'-ee-os; deities; also of a Chr.:—Hermes, Mercury.
execute; by impl. to terminate, undergo:—accom­ from iqoq and 3772; above the sky:—celestial, (in)
9061 . Έ ρμογίνηΐ H ë r m ô g ë n ë s , her-mog-en’·
plish, do, finish, (make) (perfect), perform ( X -anee). heaven (-ly), high.
ace; from 20Ó0 and loqb; born o f Hermes; Hermog­
2006 . έπιτήScios ë p itë d ë tô s , ep-ee-tay'-di-os; 2033 . επτά lië p t a , hep-tah'; a prim, number; enes, an apostate Chr. ¡—Hermogenes.
from Ιπιτηδίς ë p it ë d ë s {enough) ; serviceable, i.e. seven:—seven. 2062 . ερπετόV h ë r p ë t ô n , her-pet-on'; neut. of a
(by impl.) requisite:—things which are needful. 2034 · επτακίς h ë p t a k i s , hep-tdk-is’ ; adv. from der. of έρπω h ë r p ô (to creep); a reptile,i.e. (byHebr.
2007 . έπιτίθημι ë p it it h ë m i, ep-ee-tith'-ay-mee; 2033; seven times:—seven times. [comp. 7431]) a small animal:—creeping thing, ser­
from iqoq and 5087; to impose (in a friendly or hostile 2035 . ε'πτακισ-χίΧιοι l i ë p t a k i s c l i i l i ë l , hep-tak- pent.
sense):—add unto, lade, lay upon, put (up) on, set on is-khil'-ee-oy; from 2034 and 5507; seven times a thou­ 2063 . Ιρυθρός ë r n th r d e , er-oo-thros'; of uncert.
(up), -j- surname, X wound. sand:—seven thousand. affin. ; red, i.e. (with 2281) the Red Sea:—red.
2008 . ¿πχτιμάω ë p it lm a ô , ep-ee-tee-mah'-o; from 2036 . επω ëp ô , ep'-o; a prim, verb (used only in
2064. έρχομαι ë r c h ô m a i, er'-khom-ahee; mid. of
iqoq and joqi; to .ax upon, i.e. censure or admonish; the def. past tense, the others being borrowed from a prin. verb (used only in the pres, and imperf.
by impl. forbid:—(straitly) charge, rebuke. 2046, 4483 and 534Ó); to speak or say (by word or writ­ tenses, the others being supplied by a kindred [mid.]
2009 . Ιπιτιμία ë p lt im ia , ep-ee-tee-mee'-ah; from ing):—answer, bid, bring word, call, command, grant,
ίλίΰθομοι ë lë n t h ë m a l , el-yoo’-thom-ahee;
a comp, of iqoq and 50Ç2; prop, esteem, i.e. citizen­ say (on), speak, tell. Comp. 3004. or [act.]
ship; used (in the sense of 2008) of a penalty:—pun­ 2037 . Έ ρασπος E r a s t os, er'-as-tos; from Εράω
έλθω é lth õ , eV-tho; which do not otherwise
ishment. ë r a ô (to love); beloved; Erastus, a Chr.:—Erastus. occur); to come or go (in a great variety of applica­
2010 . ImTpéirw ë p ttr ë p ô , ep-ee-trep'-o; from 2038 . Εργάζομαι ë r g a z ô m a i, er-gad’ -zom-ahee ; tions, lit. and fig.) ¡—accompany, appear, bring, come
Xqoq and the base 015157; to turn over {transfer), i.e. mid. from 2041; to toil (as a task, occupation, etc.), enter, fall out, go, grow, χ light, X next, pass, resort,
allow:—give leave (liberty, license), let, permit, (by impl.) effect, be engaged in or with, etc. :—com­ be set.
suffer. mit, do, labor for, minister about, trade (by), work. 2065 . Ιρωτάω ê r õ t a õ , er-o-tah'-o; appar. from
2011 . ¿τητροπή ë p lt r ô p ë , ep-ee-trop-ay’ ; from 2039 . Εργασία ë r g a e ia , er-gas-ee'-ah; from 2040; 204b [comp. 2045] ; to interrogate; by impl. to re­
3010; permission, i.e. (by impl.) full power:—com­ occupation; by impl. profit, pains:—craft, diligence, çues*;—ask, beseech, desire, intreat, pray. Comp.
mission. Jgain. work. 4441·
 Epistatacc S3
GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Yooporeeah

2066 . Ιοτθήδ ë s tlie s , es-thace'; from «ννυμι h ë n - 2092. £τοιμο$ h ë t ô im ô s , het-oy'-mos; from an 2119 . ΐύκαιρέω ë u k a ir ë ô , yoo-kahee-reh'-o; from
n u m i (toclothe); dress:—apparel, clothing, raiment, old noun ctcos h ë t ë ô s (fitness); adjusted, i.e. 2121; to have good time, i.e. opportunity or leis­
robe. ready:— prepared, (made) ready (-iness, to our hand). ure:—h&ve leisure (convenient time), spend time.
2067 . Ισθηαιβ ë s t k ë s ie , es'-thay-sis; from a der. 2093. έτοίμως h ë t ô im ô s , het'-oy-moce; adv.
2120. cvKcnpCa ë u k a i r i a , yoo-kahee-ree'-ah; from
2121; a favorable occasion:—opportunity.
of 2066; clothing (concr.):— garment. from 20Ç2; in readiness:— ready.
2068 . έσθίω ë s t h iô , es-thee'-o; strengthened for a 209I f . ¿Vos ë tô s , et'-os; appar. a prim, word; a 2121 . ciiKCUpos ë u k a ir ô s , yoo'-kahee-ros; from
20Q3 and 2340; well-timed, i.e. opportune:—conven
prim, ¿'δω ë d ô (to eat) ; used only in certain tenses, year:—year.
ient, in time of need.
the rest being supplied by 3313; to eat (usually lit.):— 2095. c-u ë u , yoo; neut. of a prim, «“us ë u s (good);
devour, eat, live. 2122. evKaipas ë u k a ir ô s , yoo-kah’ee-roce; adv.
(adv.) well:—good, well (done).
from 2121; opportunely:—conveniently, in season.
2069 . *E<rXC Ë s l i , es-lee'; of Heb. or. [prob, for 2096. Ευα È u a , yoo'-ah; of Heb. or. [8332] ; Eua
454]; Esli, an Isr.:— Esli. 2123 . €VK<m<oT€pos ë u k ô p ô t ë r ô e , yoo-kop-o'-
(or Eva, i.e. Chavvah), the first woman:— Eve.
ter-os; comp, of a comp, of 20Ç3 and 2873; better for
2070 . €<T|A€V ë s m ë n , es-men'; first pers. plur. in­ 2097. €ύαγγ€λ£ζω ë u a g g ë liz ô , yoo-ang-ghel-id'-
toil, i.e. more facile:—easier.
die. of 1510; we are:—are, be, have our being, X have zy; from 20Ç3 and 32; to announce good news (“ ev­
hope, + [the gospel] was [preached unto] us. angelize” ) espec. the gospel:—declare, bring (declare, 212/f. evXdßeia ë u la b ë ia , yoo-lab'-i-ah; from
2071 . «σομαι ë s ô m a i, es'-om-ahee; fut. of 1510] show) glad (good) tidings, preach (the gospel). 2/26; prop, caution, i.e. (religiously) reverence (piety) ;
will be;—shall (should) be (have), (shall) come (to 2098. €υαγγ€λιον ë u a g g ë liô n , yoo-ang-ghel'-ee- by impl. dread (concr.): —fear (-ed).
pass), X may have, X fall, what would follow, X live on; from the same as 20Q7; a good message, i.e. the 2125 . €ύλαβέομαι ë u la b ë ô m a i, yoo-lab-eh'-om-
long, X sojourn. gospel:— gospel. ahee; mid. from 212Ó; to be circumspect, i.e. (by
2072 . iVoirrpov ë s ô p tr ô u , es'-op-tron; from 131g 2099. €υα·γγ€λι<ττή5 ë n a g g ë lis t ë s , yoo-ang- impl.) to be apprehensive; religiously, to reverence:—
and a presumed der. of 3700; a mirror (for looking ghel-is-tace' ; from 20Ç7; a preacher of the gospel:— (moved with) fear.
into):—glass. Comp. 2734. evangelist. 2126 . €υλαβη 5 ë u la b ë s , yoo-lab-ace' ; from 20Ç3
2100. €ύαρ€στέω ë u a r ë s t ë ô , yoo-ar-ës-teh'-o; and 2Ç83; taking well (carefully), i.e. circumspect (re­
2073 . €<nr€pa l ië s p ë r a , hes-per'-ah; fern, of an
from 2101; to gratify entirely:— please (well). ligiously, pious):—devout.
adj. cenrepós lië s p ë r ô s (evening); the eve (5610
2101. cvdpccTos ë u a r ë s t ô s , yoo-ar'-es-tos; from 2127 . €υλογ€ω ë u lô g ë ô , yoo-log-eh'-o; from a
being impl.):—evening (-tide).
20Q3 and 701; fully agreeable:— acceptable (-ted), comp, of 20Q3 and 303ó; to speak well of, i.e. (relig­
207 If. Έ σρώ μ Ë s r ô m , es-rome; of Heb. or. [2696]; wellpleasing.
Esrom (i.e. Ohetsron), an Isr. Esrom. iously) to bless (thank or invoke a benediction upon,
2102. ciapccrreos ë u a r ë s t ô s , yoo-ar-es’-toce; adv. prosper):—bless, praise.
2075 . ktrré ë stë , es-teh'; second pers. plur. pres, from 2101; quite agreeably:— acceptably, please
indie, of 1510; ye are;—be, have been, belong. 2128 . €νλογητ05 ë u lô g ë tô s , yoo-log-ay-tos'; from
well.
2076 . €(Tt C ë s t i, es-tee'; third pers. sing. pres, in­ 2103. EvßovXos Ë u b ô u lô s , yoo'-boo-los; from 2127; adorable:—blessed.
die. of ijio; he (she or it) is; also (with neut. plur.) 20Q3 and 1014; good-wilier; Eubulus, a Chr.:—Eu- 2129 . €υλ.ογ£α ë u lô g ia , yoo-log-ee'-ah; from the
they are:—are, be (-long), call, X can [-not], come, bulus. same as 2127; fine speaking, i.e. elegance of lan­
consisteth, X dure for awhile, + follow, X have,
2101f. €υγ€νη5 ë u g ë n ë s , yoog-en'-ace; from 20Ç3 guage; commendation (“ eulogy” ), i.e. (reverentially)
(that) is (to say), make, meaneth, X must needs,
and rogó; well born, i.e. (lit.) high in rank, or (fig.) adoration; religiously, benediction; by impl. conse­
+ profit, 4- remaineth, 4- wrestle. cration; by extens, benefit or largess:—blessing (a
generous:—more noble, nobleman.
2077 . €<ττω é s to , es'-to; second pers. sing. pres, matter of) bounty (X -tifully), fair speech.
2105. €ύδ£α ë u d ia , y00-dee'-ah; fem. from 20Q3
imper. of 1310; be thou ; also
and the alt. of 2203 (as the god of the weather) ; a clear 2130 . €υμ€τάδοτο$ ë u m ë t a d ô t ô s , yoo-met-ad'-
«σταχταν ë s t ô s a n , es'-to-san; third pers. of sky, i e. fine weather:— fair weather. ot-os; from 20Ç3 and a presumed der. of 3330; good at
the same; let them be;—be.
2106. cvSokcù) ë u d ô k ë ô , yoo-dok-eh'-o; from 20Ç3 imparting, i.e. liberal:—ready to distribute.
2078 . €<τχατό« ë s c h a t ô s , es'-lchat-os; a superl. and 1380; to think well of, i.e. approve (an act); spec, 2131 . Έύν(κη Ë u n ik ë , yoo-nee'-kay; from 2oqs
prob, from 2ig2 (in the sense of contiguity); farthest, to approbate (a person or thing):—think good, (be and 332g; victorious; Eunice, a Jewess:—Eunice.
final (of place or time):—ends of, last, latter end, well) please (-d), be the good (have, take) pleasure, be
2132 . cvvôcû) ë u n ô ë ô , yoo-nò-eh'-o; from a comp,
lowest, uttermost. willing. of 20Q3 and 33Ó3; to be well-minded, i.e. reconcile:—
2079 . « τχ áreos ë s c lia t ô s , es-khaV-oce; adv. from 2107. €υδοκ£α ë u d ô h la , yoo-dok-ee'-ah; from a agree.
2078; finally, i.e. (with 21Q2) at the extremity of life:— presumed comp, of 20Q3 and the base of 1380; satis­
2133 . cvvoia ë u n ô ia , yoo'-noy-ah; from the same
point of death. faction, i.e. (subj.) delight, or (obj.) kindness, wish, as 2132; kindness; euphem. conjugal duty:—benevo­
2080 . €<τω è sõ , es'-o; from 131g; inside (as prep, or purpose:—desire, good pleasure (will), χ seem good. lence, good will.
adj.):—(with-) in (-ner, -to, -ward). 2108. cvepyctrCa ë u ë r g ë s ia , yoo-erg-es-ee'-ah; 213 I f . «ύνουχίζω ë u n ô u c k iz ô , yoo-noo-khid'-zo,
2081 . €<r<i>0€V ë s ô tlië n , es'-o-then; from 2080; from from Σίτο; beneficence (gen. or spec.):— benefit, good from 2133; to castrate (fig. live unmarried):—make
inside; also used as equiv to 2080 (inside) :—inward deed done. . . . eunuch.
(-ly), (from) within, without. 2109. cvcpycrcco ë u ë r g ë t ë ô , yoo-erg-et-eh’ -o; from 2135 . cvvovxos ë u n ô u c k ô s , yoo-noo'-khos; from
2082 . cercÓTcpos ë s ô të r ô s , es-o'-ter-os; compar. of 2110; to be philanthropic:—do good.
2080; interior:—inner, within. €υνή ë u n ë (a bed) and 21Q2; a castrated person
2110. cvcpyénjs ë u ë r g ë të s , yoo-erg-et'-ace; from (such being employed in Oriental bed-chambers) ; by
2083 . CTdipos l i ë t a i r ô s , het-ah'ee-ros; from «της Bogy and the base of 2041; a worker of good, i.e. (spec.) extens, an impotent or unmarried man ; by impl. a
ê te s (a clansman) ; a comrade:—fellow, friend. a philanthropist:—benefactor. chamberlain (state-officer):—eunuch.
208 Jf. CTcpôyXúxreros h ë t ë r ô g lô s s ô s , het-er-og'- 2111. evdcTOS ë u t h é t ô s , yoo'-thet-os; from 20Q3 2136 . Εύοδία Ë u o d la , yoo-od-ee'-ah; from the
loce-sos; from 2087 and 1100; other-tongued, i.e. a and a der. of 5087; well placed, i.e. (fig.) appro­ same as 2137; fine travelling; Euodia, a Chr.
foreigner:—man of other tongue. priate:—hi, meet. woman :—Euodias.
2085 . €Τ€ροδιδα<τκαλέω k ë t ë r ô d id a s k a lë ô , 2112. cvGccos ë u t h ë ô s , yoo-theh'-oce; adv. from 2137 . €υοδόω ë u ô d ô ô , yoo-od-ò'-o; from a comp,
het-er-od-id-as-kal-eh'-o; from 2087 and 1320; to in­ 2117; directly, i.e. at once or soon:—anon, as soon as, of 20Q3 and 3598; to help on the road, i.e. (pass.) suc­
struct differently:—teach other doctrine (-wise). forthwith, immediately, shortly, straightway. ceed in reaching; fig. to succeed in business affairs:—
2086 . €Τ€ροζυγάο lië t ë r ô z u g ë ô , het-er-od-zoog- 2113. ενθνΒρομέω ë u th u d rô m ë ô , yoo-thoo- (have a) prosper (-ous journey).
eh'-o; from a comp, of 2087 and 2218; to yoke up dif­ drom-eh'-o; from 2117 and 1408; to lay a straight 2138 . €υ'ττ€ΐθή5 ë u p ë it k ë s , yoo-pi-thace' ; from
ferently, i.e. (fig.) to associate discordantly:—un­ course, i.e. sail direct:—(come) with a straight course. 2oç3 and 3982; good for persuasion, i.e. (intrans.)
equally yoke together with. 211If. €υθυμ€ω ë u t h u m ë ô , yoo-thoo-meh'-o; from compliant:—easy to be intreated.
2087 . crcpos IiëtërÔ s, het'-er-os; of uncert. affin. ; 2113; to cheer up, i.e. (intrans.) be cheerful; neut. comp, 2139 . evirepto-raTos ë n p ë r ls t a t ô s , yoo-per-is'-
(an-, the) other or different:—altered, else, next (day), (adv.) more cheerfully:— be of good cheer (merry). tat-os; from 20Q3 and a der. of a presumed comp, of
one, (an-) other, some, strange. 2115. cvOvpos ë u t liu m ô s , yoo'-thoo-mos; from 4012 and 2476; well standing around, i.e. (a competi­
2088 . €τ4ρω$ h ë t ë r ô s , het-er'-oce; adv. from 2087; 20Q3 and 2372; in fine spirits, i.e. cheerful:— of good tor) thrvarting (a racer) in every direction (fig. of sin
differently:—otherwise. cheer, the more cheerfully. in gen.):—which doth so easily beset.
2089 . e n ë ti, et'-ee; perh. akin to 20Ç4; “ y e t” still 2116. €νθυνω ë u t liu n ô , yoo-thoo'-no; from 2117; 2140. curroiCa ë u p ô iïa , yoo-poy-ee'-ah; from a
(of time or degree):—after that, also, ever, (any) fur­ to straighten (level)·, tech, to steer:—governor, make comp, of 20Q3 and 41bo; well doing, i.e. beneficence:—
ther, (t·) henceforth (more), hereafter, (any) longer, straight. to do good.
(any) more (-one), now, still, yet. 2117. cv0vs ë 11t li u s. y o o -th o o s perh. from 20Q3 2141. cvrropcco ë u p ô r ë ô , yoo-por-eh'-o; from a
2090 . έτοιμάξω h ë t ô i m a z ô , het-oy-mad'-zo; from and 3087; straight, i.e. (lit.) level, or (fig.) true; adv. comp, of 20Ç0 and the base of 4107; (intrans.) to be
20Ç2; to prepare;—prepare, provide, make ready. (of time) at once:—anon, by and by, forthwith, im­ good for passing through, i.e. (fig.) have pecuniary
Comp. 2680. mediately, straightway. means:—ability.
2091 . €Τ0ΐμα<τ(α h ë t ô i m a s la , het-oy-mas-ee'-ah; 2118. €υθύτη8 ë u t lm të s , yoo-thoo'-tace; from 2142. cinropCa ë u p ô r la , yoo-por-ee'-ah; from the
from 20Q0: preparation:—preparation. 21/7; recaude;—righteousness. same as 2141; pecuniary resources:— wealth.
34 Yooprepiah GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.

21 Iß. cfarpéiKia ë u p r ë p ë ia , yoo-prep'-i-ah; from 2166 . Εύφράτης È n p h r a t ê s , yoo-frat'-ace; of 2192 . Ιχο» g « h ô , ekh'-o (includ. an all. form
a comp, of 2ogj and 4241; good suitableness, i.e. for. or. [comp. 6578] ; Euphrates, a river of Asia:— <τχ4ω s c k ë ô , skheh'-o; used in certain tenses
gracefulness:—grace. Euphrates. only); a prim, verb; to hold (used in very various
applications, lit. or fig., direct or remote; such as pos­
S i f t . cwpdo-ScKTOS ê u p r õ e d é k t õ e , yoo-pros'- 2167 . <ύφρο<τννη ë n p b r ô s u n ë , yoo-fros-oo'-nay;
session, ability, contiguity, relation or condition):—
dek-tos; from 2ogs aQd a der. of 4327; well-received, from the same as 2/63; joyfuln ess:—gladness, joy.
i.e. approved, favorable:—acceptable (-ted). 2168 . εάχαρκττέω ë u c b a r ie t ë ô , yoo-khar-is- be (able, X hold, possessed with), accompany, + be­
teh'-o; from 2170; to be grateful, i.e. (act.) to express gin to amend, can (+ -not), X conceive, count, dis­
S Ü ß . €VTTpó<T€$po$ ê u p r õ e é d r õ e , yoo-pros'-ed-
gratitude (towards); spec, to say grace at a meal:— eased, do, -f eat, -f enjoy, + fear, following, have,
ros; from 2095 and the same as 4332; sitting well to­ (give) thank (-fui, -s). hold, keep, - f lack, go to law, lie, + must needs,
wards, i.e. (fig.) assiduous (neut. diligent service):— + of necessity, + need, next, + recover, + reign,
2169 . Α χ α ρ ισ τία ë u c h a r i s t i a , yoo-khar-is-tee'·
X attend upon. + rest, return, x sick, take for, + tremble, + uncir­
ah; from 2170; gratitude: act. grateful language (to
2146· €·ϋ'ΓΓρο(τωτΓ€ω ê u p r õ e õ p ê õ , yoo-pros-o-peh'- God, as an act of worship):—thankfulness, (giving cumcised, use.
o; from a comp, of 2095 and 4383: to be o f good coun­ of) thanks (-giving). 2193 . ao»? h ë ô e , heh'-oce; of uncert. affin.·, aconj.,
tenance, i.e. (flg.) to make a display:—make a fair 2170 . «ΰχάριστος ë u e k a r ie t ë e , yoo-khar'-is-tos; prep, and adv. of continuance, until (of time and
show. from 20Q3 and a der. of 3483; well favored, i.e. (by place):—even (until, unto), (as) far (as), how long,
2147. «νρίσ-κω h ë u r le k o , hyoo-ris'-ko; a prol. impl.) grateful:—thankful. (un-) til (-1), (hither-, un-, up) to, while (-s).
form of a prim, 2171 . «ΰχή d n c k ë , yoo-khay'; from 2172; prop, a
βνρω h ë u r ô , hyoo'-ro; which (together with wish, expressed as a petition to God, or in votive ob­ Z
another cognate form ligation ¡—prayer, VOW.
ενρέω h ë u r ë ô , hyoo-reh'-o) is used for it in 2172 . (υχομαι ë n c h ô m a i, yoo'-khom-ahee; mid. 2194 · Ζαβουλών Z a b ë n lô n , dzab-oo-lone'; o£
all the tenses except tbe pres, and imperf. ; to find of a prim, verb; to wish; by impl. to pray to God:— Heb. or. [2074]; Zabulón (i.e. Zebulon), a region of
(lit. or fig.):—find, get, obtain, perceive, see. pray, will, wish. Pal. Zabulón.
2173 . «υχρηστος ë u c h r ë s t ë e , yoo'-khrays-tos; 2195 . Ζα κχα ίος Z a k c k a i ö e , dzak-chah'ee-yos;
214S . Εύροκλύδων Ë u r ë k l u d ô n , yoo-rok-loo'-
from 20Q3 and 3343; easily used, i.e. useful:—profita­ of Heb. or. [comp. 2140]; Zacchceus, an Isr.:—Zac-
dohn; from Εύρος Ë u r ô s (the east wind) and 2830; chseus.
ble, meet for use.
a storm from the East (or S.E.), i.e. (in modern
phrase) a Levanter:—Euroklydon. 2174· ίύψυχίω ë n p e u c h ë ô , yoo-psoo-kheh'-o; 2196 . Ζαρά Z a r a , dzar-ah’ ; of Heb. or. [2226];
from a comp, of 20Ç3 and 3300; to be in good spirits, Zara (i.e. Zerach), an Isr.:—Zara.
2149. €υρνχωρος ê u r u c h õ r õ e , yoo-roof-kho-ros; i.e. feel encouraged:—be of good comfort.
2197 . Ζαχαρίας Z a c h a r i a s , dzakh-ar-ee'-as; of
from cvpvs ë n r u e (wide) and jsb i; spacious:— 2175 . ευωδία ë u ô d la , y00-0-dee'-ah; from a Heb. or. [2148]; Zacharias (i.e. Zechariah), the name
broad. comp, of 20Ç3 and a der. of 3Ó03; good-scentedness, of two Isr. :—Zacharias.
2150 . cvcrlßcia ëneëbëfta, yoo-seb'-i-ah; from i.e. fragrance:—sweet savour (smell, -smelling). 2198 . £άω z a õ , dzah'-o; a prim, verb; to live (lit.
2132; piety; spec, the grspel scheme:—godliness, holi­ 2176 . ενώνυμος ê u õ n u m ò g , yoo-o'-noo-mos; or fig.):—life (-time), (a-) live ( ly), quick.
ness. from 20Ç3 and 3686; prop, well-named (good-omened), 2199 . Zcßc8αίος Z ë b ë d a ië e , dzeb-ed-ah'-yos; oí
2151 . cvcrcß&a ë a e ë b ë ô , yoo-séb-eh'-o; from 2152; i.e. the left (which was the lucky side among the Heb. or. [comp. 2067] ; Zebedœus, an Isr. Zebedee.
to be pious, i.e., (towards God) to worship, or (to­ pagan Greeks); neut. as adv. at the left hand:—(on 2200. ξ€<ττός z ë s t ë e , dzes-tos'; from 2204; boiled,
wards parents) to respect (support):—show piety, the) left. i.e. (by impl.) calid (fig. fervent):—hot.
worship. 2177 . ¿ψάλλομαι ë p k a l l ô m a l , ef-aV-lom-ahee;
2201. Çévyoç z ë u g ô s , dzyoo’ -gos; from the same
2152 . «νκτίβής ë u e ë b ë e , yoo-seb-ace'; from 2095 from igoQ and 242; to spring upon:—leap on. as 2218; a couple, i.e. a team (of oxen yoked together)
and 457b; well-reverent, i.e. pious:—devout, godly. 2178 . «φάτταξ ë p h a p a x , ef-ap'-ax; from iqog and
or brace (of birds tied together):—yoke, pair.
2153 . cvarcßüs ë u e ë b ô a , yoo-seb-oce'; adv. from 330; upon one occasion (only):—(at) once (for all). 2202. ζευκτηρία z ë u k t ë r i a , dzyook-tay-ree'-ah;
2152; piously:—godly. 2179 . *Εφε<τΐνος Ë p h ë s ln ô s , ef-es-ee'-nos; from
fem. of a der. (at the second stage) from the same as
2154 - €υ<τημος ë u e ë m ë e , yoo'say-mos; from 2181; Ephesine, or situated at Ephesus:—of Ephesus. 2218; a, fastening (tiller-rope):—band.
20QS and the base of 45g1; well indicated, i.e. (flg.) 2180 . Έ φάτιος Ë p b ë s lô e , ef-es'-ee-os; from 2181; 2203 . Ζίυς Z ë u s , dzyooce; of uncert. affin.; in the
significant .-—easy to be understood. an Ephesian or inbab. of Ephesus:—Ephesian, of
oblique cases there is used instead of it a (prob, cog­
2155 . «ίκητλαγχνος é n e p la g c lm õ s , yoo'- Ephesus. nate) name
splangkh-nos; from 2095 and 46Ç8; well compas- 2181 . "Εφεσος Ë p k ë e ë e , ef'-es-os; prob, of for. Δ ίς D ie , deece, which is otherwise obsolete;
stoned, i.e. sympathetic:—pitiful, tender-hearted. or. ; Ephesus, a city of Asia Minor:—Ephesus. Zeus or Dis (among the Latins Jupiter or Jove), the
2156 . «νοΓχημόνω* ë u e c h ë m ô n ô B , yoo-skhay- 2182 . ¿φευρέτης ë p h ë u r ë t ë g , ef-yoo-ret'-ace; supreme deity of the Greeks:—Jupiter.
mon'-oce; adv. from 2138; decorously:—decently, from a comp, of igog and 2147; a discoverer, i.e. con­ 2204. z ë o , dzeh'-o; a prim, verb; to be hot
honestly. triver:—inventor. (boil, of liquids; or glow, of solids), i.e. (flg.) be fervid
2157 . «ΰΰτχημοίτΰνη ê n e h ê m d s n n ê , yoo-skhay- 2183 . εφημερία ë p h ë m ë r ia , ef-ay-mer-ee'-ah; (earnest):—be fervent.
mos-oo'-nay; from 2138; decorousness:—comeliness. from 2184; diumality, i.e. (spec.) the quotidian rota­ 2205 . ζήλος z ë lô e . dzay'-los; from 2204; prop.
2lb8. «υσχήμων ê u e c k ê m õ n , yoo-skhay'-mone; tion or class of the Jewish priests’ service at the heat, i.e. (flg.) “ zealM(in u favorable sense, ardor;
from 20Q3 and ^976; well-formed, i.e. (fig.) decorous, Temple, as distributed by families:—course. in an unfavorable one, jealousy, as of a husband [flg.
nooie (in rank) comely, honourable. 2184· ¿φήμίροδ ë p b ë m ë r ô e , ef-ay'-mer-os; from of God], or an ^nemy, malice) :—emulation, envy
2159 . t i r όνως ë n t ô n ô e , yoo-ton'-oce; adv. from igog and 2250; for a day (“ ephemeral ” ), i.e. diur­ (-ing). fervent mind, indignation, jealousy, zeal.
nal:—daily. 2206 . ζηλόο» z ë id ô , dzay-Ιδ'-ο; from 2203; to have
a comp, of 2093 and a der. of τβίνω t ë ln ô (to
stretchy, in a well-strung manner, i.e. (flg.) intensely 2185 . Ιφικνέομαι ë p k i k n ë ô m a l , ef-ik-neh'-om- warmth of feeling for or against:—affect, covet (ear­
(in a good sense, cogently; in a bad one, fiercely):— ahee; from igog and a cognate of 2240; to arrive nestly), (have) desire, (move with) envy, be jealous
mightily, vehemently. upon, i.e. extend to:—reach. over, (be) zealous (-ly affect).
2160 . iVTpairfXia ë n t r a p ë lia , yoo-trap-el-ee'-ah; 2186 . Ιφίστημι ë p h ie t ë m l, ef-is'-tay-mee; from 2207 . ζηλωτής z ë lô të e , dzay-lo-tace'; from 2206;
from a comp, of 2093 and a der. of the base of 3137 igog and 247b; to stand upon, i.e. be present (in vari­ a “ zealot zealous.
(mean, well-turned, i.e. ready at repartee, jocose) ; ous applications, friendly or otherwise, usually lit.):— 2208 . Ζηλω τής Z ê lõ t ê s , dzay-lo-tace'; the same
witticism, i.e. (in a vulgar sense) ribaldry:—jesting. assault, come (in, to, unto, upon), be at band (instant), as 2208; a Zealot, i.e. (spec.) partisan for Jewish pol­
present, stand (before, by, over). itical independence:—Zelotes.
2161 . Ε υτυχος É n t a c l i ò s , yoo'-too-khos; from
20Ç3 and a der. of 3177; well-fated, i.e. fortunate; 2187 . Έ φ ρα ΐμ Ë p h r a l m , ef-rah-im'; of Heb. or. 2209 . ζημία z ë m la , dzay-mee'-ah; prob, akin to
Eutychus, a young man:—Eutychus. [669 or better 6085]; Ephraim, a place in Pal.:—
the base of 1130 (through the idea of violence); detri­
Ephraim. ment:—damage, loss.
2162 . (ύφημία ë u p h ë m l a , y00-fay-mee'-ah; from
21Ô3; good language (“ euphemy''1), i.e. praise (re­ 2188 . Ιφφαθά ë p h p h a t h a , ef-fath-ah’ ; of Chald. 2210. ζημιόω z ë m lô o , dzay-mee-o’-o; from 220g;
pute):—good report. or. [6606] ; be opened!:—Ephphatha.
to injure, i.e. (reflex, or pass.) to experience detri­
2163 . €υφημο$ ë u p b ë m ô e , yoo'-fay-mos; from 2189 . εχθρα ë c h t h r a , ekh'-thrah; fem. of 2igo; ment:—be cast away, receive damage, lose, suffer
20Q3 and 3343; well spoken of, i.e. reputable:—of hostility; by impl. a reason for opposition:—enmity, loss.
good report. hatred.
2211 . Ζηνάς Z ë n a e , dzay-nas'; prob, contr. from
2164. «ύφορέω ë n p k ë r ë ô , yoo-for-eh'-o; from 2190 . Ιχθρά$ ë c h th r ô « , ekh-thros'; from a prim, a poetic form of 2203 and 1435; Jove-given; Zenos, a
20Q3 and 34ος; to bear well, i.e. be fertile:—bring «χθω ë c k t h ô (to hate) ; hateful (pass, odious, or Ohr. Zenas.
forth abundantly. act. hostile) ; usually as a noun, an adversary (espec. 2212. ζητέω z ë të ô , dzay-teh'-o; of uncert. affin.;
2165 . «ύφραίνω ë u p h r a ln ô , yoo-frah'ee-no; Satan):—enemy, foe. to seek (lit. or flg.); spec, (by Heb.) to worship (God),
from 20Q3 and 3424; to put (mid. or pass, be) in a 2191 . έχιδνα ë c h ld n a , ekh'-id-nah; of uncert. or.; or (in a bad sense) to plot (against life):—be (go)
good frame of mind, i.e. rejoice:—fare, make glad, an adder or other poisonous snake (lit. or flg.):— about, desire, endeavour, enquire (for), require,
be (make) merry, rejoice. viper. (X will) seek (after, for, means). Comp 4441.
 Yooprepiah
GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Tharah 35

2213 . ζ ή τ η μ α z ë t ë m a , dzay'-tay-mah; from 2237 . ηδονή b ë d A n ë , hay-don-ay’ ; from άνδά- 2266 . Ή ρωβίανοί H ë r ô d la n A l, hay-ro-dee-an
2212; a search (prop, con cr.), l.e. (in words) a νω b a u d a i l » (to please) ; sensual delight; by impl. oy'; piur. of a der. of 2264; Herodians, i.e. partisans
debate:—question. desire:—lust, pleasure. of Herodes:—Herodians.
221/. ζ ή τ η σ α « z ë t ë s l s , dzay'-tay-sis; fro m 1212; a 2238 . ήδνοσμον b ë d u ô a m d n , hay-doo'-os-mon; 2266 . Ήρωδιά« l l o r a d l a s , hay-ro-dee-as1; from
searching (p rop, the aet),i.e. a dispute or its theme:— neut. of a comp, of the same as 2234 and 37441 a 2264; Herodias, a woman of the Herodian family:—
question. sweet-scented plant, Le. mint:—mint. Herodias.
2215 . ζιζά ν ιον z l z a n l õ n , dziz-an'-ee-on; o f un- 2239 . ήθο« f ilió » . ay'-fhos; a strengthened form 2267 . Ήρωδίων H ë r ô d lô n , hay-ro-dee'-ohn;
cert. o r.; darnel o r false g ra in :—tares. of 1485; usage, i.e. (piur.) moral habits:—manners. from 2264; Herodion, a Chr.:—Herodion.
2216 . Ζοροβάβιλ Z ô r ë b a b ë l, dzor-ob-aV-el; o f 221)0. ήκω b ë k ô , hay'-ko; a prim, verb; to arrive, 2268 . Ή σαΐα« H ë s a ïa e , hay-sah-ee'-as; of Heb.
H eb, or. [2216]; Zorobabél (i.e . Zerubbabel). an 1st.: — i.e. be present (Ut. or flg.):—come. or. [3470]; Hesaias (i.e. Jeshajah), an Isr. Esaias.
Z oroba bel.
221)1 . ή λ ί ë ll, ay-lee'; of Heb. or. [410 with pron. 2269 . ‘HtraO K s a u , ay-sow1; of Heb. or. [6215];
2217 . ζ ό φ ο « z ö p b ö s , dzof'-os; akiD ? h i oase o f Esau, an Edomite:—Esau.
suffix] ; my God:—Eli.
SS09; gloom (as shrouding like a cloud) .—blackness,
darkness, mist. 221(2 . *HXC H e ll, hay-lee'; of Heb. or. [5941]; Heli 2270 . ησυχάζω b ë s n c b a z ô , hay-soo-khad'-zo;
(i.e. Mi), an Isr.:—HeU. from the same as 2272; to keep still (intrans.), Le. re­
2218 . ζυ γ ό* z u g d a , dzoo-gos': fr o m th e r o o t o f frain from labor, meddlesomeness or speech:—cease,
ζ ιΐγ ν ν μ ι z ë u g n u m l (to join espec. b y a “ y ok e” ); 221(3 . 'HXCas H ë lla s , hay-lee'-as; of Heb. or. hold peace, be quiet, rest.
r coupling, he. (fig.) servitude e, law or obligation); [452]; Helias (i.e. Elijah), an Isr.:—Elias.
2271 . η σ υ χία b ë e u c b la , hay-soo-khee'-ah; fem.
also (lit.) th e beam o f the balance (as connecting the 22J(1(. ηλικία b ë l l k i a , hay-lik-ee'-áh; from the
of 2272; (as noun) stillness, i.e. desistance from bustle
scales). - p a ir o f balances, yok e. same as 2243; maturity (in years or size):—age, or language:—quietness, silence.
2219 . ζύ μ η z n m ë , dzoo'-may; prob, fro m 2204; stature.
'erment (as if boiling u p ):—leaven. 2272 . ήσνχιο« b ë e u c b l d · , hay-soo'-khee-os; a
221(5 . ήλίκοβ b ë llb & s , hay-lee'-kos; from ήλιξ prol. form of a comp. prob, ot a der. of the base of
2220. ζυ μ ό ω z u m à õ , dzoo-mñ’-o; fr o m 22/g; to b ë l l x (a comrade, i.e. one of the same age) ; as big
1476 and perh. 2192; prop, keeping one’s seat (seden­
cause to ferment:—leaven. as, i.e. (interjectively) how much:—how (what) great. tary), i.e. (by impl.) still (undisturbed, undisturb­
2221. ζ ω γ ρ ίω z õ g r ê õ , dzogue-reh'-o; fro m the
221(6. ήλιο« b ê liõ s , hay'-lee-os; from ίλ η b ë lë ing):—peaceable, quiet
sam e as 222b and 64; to take alive (make a prisoner
(a ray; perh. akin to the alt. of 138) ; the sun; by 2273 . ήτοι ë tô l, ay'-toy; from 2228 and 3104;
o f war), i.e. (flg.) to capture o r ensnare:—take captive,
impl. light:— |- east, sun. either indeed:—whether.
catch.
221( 7. ήλο* b e id e , hay'-los; ot uncert. affin.; a 227/1. ή ττά » b ë t t a ô , hayt-tah'-o; from the same
2222. ζ ω ή z ô ë , dzo-ay'; fr o m 2198; life (lit. or
stud, l.e. spike:—nail. as 227b; to make worse, i.e. vanquish (lit. or flg.); by
flg.) :—life (-time). Com p. 3590.
221(8. ημάς b ë m a s hay-mas'; sax. piur. of 1473; impl. to rale lower:—he inferior, overcome.
2223 . ζώ ν η z ô n ë , dzo'-nay; p rob , akin to the base
us:—our, us, we. 2275 . ηττημα b ë t t ë m a , hayt’-tay-mah; from
o f 2218; a belt; by im pl. a pocket:—girdle, purse.
221(9 . ή pits b ë m ë la , hay-mice'; nom. piur. of 2274; a deterioration, i.e. (obj.) failure or (subj.)
222/. ζώ ννυ μ ι l õ n n u m l , dzone'-noo-mi; from
1473; we (only used when emphatic):—us, we (our­ loss:—diminishing, fault
2223; to bind about (espec. with a b elt):—gird. 2276 . ήττον b e t t ö n , hate'-ton; neut ot comp, of
selves).
2225 . ζ ω ο γ ο ν ίω z õ ô g A n ê õ , dzo-og-on-eh'-o; from
2250 . ήμίρα b ë m ë r a , hay-mer'-ah; fem. (with ήκα b ë k a (slightly) used for that of 2336; worse (os
the sam e as 222b and a der. o f loqb; t o engender alive
noun); by impl. less (as adv.):—less, worse.
i.e. (b y anal.) t o rescue (pass, be saved) fr o m death:— ¡bio implied) of a der. of ήμαι b ë m a l (to sit; akin
live, preserve. to the base of 147b) mean, tame, i.e. gentle; day, i.e. 2277 . ητω ë tô , ay'-to; third pers. sing, imperative
(lit.) the time space between dawn and dark, or of 1310; let him (or it) be:—l e t . . . be.
2226 . ζ ώ ο ν z S O n , dzo'-on; neut. o f a der. o f 2198;
the whole 24 hours (but several days were usually 2278 . ηχάω ë c b ë ô , ay-kheh'-o; from 227g; tom alce
a live thing, i.e. an animal:— beast.
reckoned by the Jews as inclusive of the parts of both a loud noise, i.e. reverberate:—roar, sound.
2227 . ζ ω ο π ο ιίω z õ f t p A l é õ , dzo-op-oy-eh'-o; from extremes) ; flg. a period (always defined more or less
the sam e as 222b and 4160; t o (re-) vitalize (lit. or clearly by the context):—age, -f alway, (mid-) day
2279 . ήχο« ë e b ô a , ay'-khos; of uncert. affin.; a
flg .):—m ake alive, give Ufe, quicken.
loud or confused noise (“ echo"), i.e. roar; flg. a
(by day, [-ly]), + for ever, judgment, (day) time,
rumor;—tame, sound.
while, years.
H 2251 . ήμίτιρο« b ë m ë të r ô e , hay-met'-er-os; from 0
2340; our:—our, your [by a different reading].
2228 . ή ë , ay; a prim , particle o f distinction be­
2280 . Θαδδαΐο« T b a d d a lò s , thad-dah'-yos; of
tween tw o conn ected term s; disjunctive, or; com p a r­ 2252 . ήμην ë m ë n , ay'-mane; a prol. form of 2338;
ative, than:—and, but (either), (n-) either, ex cep t it I was:—be, was. [Sometimes unexpressed.] uncert. or.; Thaddceus, one of the Apostles:—Thad-
be, (n-) o r (else), rather, save, than, that, what, yea. 2253 . ημιθανή« b ë m lt b a n ë a , hay-mee-than- dœus.
O ften used in conn ection with other particles. Com p. ace'; from a presumed comp, of the base of 2235 and 2281 . θάλασσα t b a la s e a , thal'-as-sah; prob,
especlaUy 223s, 2260, 2273. 2348; half dead, i.e. entirely exhausted:—half dead. prol. from 231; the sea (gen. or spec.):—sea.
2229 . ή ë , ay; an adv. o f confirmation; perh. in- 2251). ήμιν b ë m ln , hay-meen'; dat. piur. of 1473; 2282 . θάλπω t b a l p õ , thal'-po; prob, akin to
tens. o f 2228; used only (in the N. T .) b efore 3303; as­ to (or for, with, by) us:—our, (for) us, we. eáX X w jkaJlõ((to warn/); to brood, i.e. (flg.) to /os­
suredly:—«arAy. 2255 . ήμκτυ b ë m le n , hay’-mee-soo; neut. of a ier.·—cherish^ ' — -—
ή b ë . S e e y y íí. der. from an inseparable prêt, akin to 260 (through 2283 . Θάμαρ T h a m a r tham’ -ar; ot Heb. or.
ή b ë . See3739-
the idea of partition involved in connection) and [8559]; Thamar(i.e. Tamar), an Israelites«:—Thamar.
mean, semi-; (as noun) half:—half. 228 /. θαμβίω t h a m b ë ô , tham-beh’-o; from 2283;
B ë ,. See ¡boo.
2256 . ήμιώριον b ë m i ô r lô n , hay-mee-o'-ree-on; to stupefy (with surprise), l.e. astound:—amaze, as­
2230 . ή γ ιμ ο ν ιν ω b ë g ë m A n ë t l ô , hayg-em-on- from the base of 223s and jbio; a half-hour:—half an tonish.
yoo'-o; from 2232; t o act as ruler:—be governor. hour. 2285 . θάμβο« t b a m b ö s , tham'-bos; akin to an
2231 . ή γ ιμ ο ν ία h ë g ë m d n l a , hayg-em-on-ee'-ah; 2257 . ημών b ë m ô n hay-mone'; gen. piur. of
obsol. τάφω t a p b ö (to dumbfound); stupefaction
fr o m 2232; government, i.e. (in tim e) official term:— ¡473', o f (or from) us:—our (company), us, we.
(by surprise), i.e. astonishment:— X amazed, + as­
reign. 2258 . ην ë n , ane; import, of zjio; I (thou, etc.) tonished, wonder.
2232 . ή γ ιμ ώ ν b ë g ë m ô n , hayg-emrohn'; from was (wast or were):— |- agree, be, X have (+ charge
2286 . θανάσιμο« t b a n a e lm ö s , than-as'-ee-mos;
2233; a leader, i.e. chief person (or flg. place) o f a of), hold, use, was (-t), were.
from 2288; fatal, i.e. poisonous:—deadly.
p rov in ce:—govern or, prince, ruler.
2259 . ήνίκα b ë n l k a , hay-nee'-kah; of uncert. 2287 . θανατήφορο« t b a n a t ë p h ô r As, than-at-
2233 . ή ^ ίο μ α ι b ë g ë A m a l , hayg-eh'-om-ahee; affin. ; at which time:—when.
ay'-for-os; from (the fern, form of) 2288 and 3342;
mid. o f a (presum ed) strengthened fo rm o f 71; to lead,
2260 . ήπιρ ë p ë r , ay'-per; from 2228 and 4007; death-bearing, i.e. fatal:—deadly.
i.e. command (with official authority); flg. to deem,
than at all (or than perhaps, than indeed):—than. 2288 . θάνατο« t b a n a t ö a , than’ -at-os; from 2348:
i.e. consider:—account, (be) chief, count, esteem,
govern or, ju dge, have the rule over, suppose, think. 2261 . ήπιο« ë p lA ·, ay'-pee-os; prob, from 2031; (prop, an adj. used as a noun) death (lit. or flg.):—
prop, affable, i.e. mild or land:—gentle. X deadly, (be . . . ) death.
22314. ή δ ί ω « b ë d ë ô a , hay-deh'-oce; adv. fro m a
der. o f the base o f 2237; sweetly, i.e. (flg.) with pleas­ 2262 . Ή ρ K r , ayr; of Heb. or. [6147]; Er, an 2289 . θανατά» t b a n a t ö ö , than-at-δ'-ο; from
ure:— gladly. Isr. :—Er. 2288; to kill (lit. or flg.):—become dead, (cause to be)
put to death, kill, mortify.
2235 . ή δ η ë d ë , ay'-day; appar. fro m 2228 (o r pos­ 2263 . ήρεμο« ë r ë m ë s , ay'-rem-os; perh. by trans­
sibly 2229) and 1211; even now;—already, (even) now position from 2048 (through the idea of stillness)·, θάνω t h a n õ . See 2348.
(already), b y this time. tranquil:—quiet. 2290 . θάπτω t b a p t õ , thap'-to; a prim, verb; to
2236 . ή δ κ Γ τ α b ë d l a t a , hay'-dis-tah; neut. piur. 2261(. Ηρώδη« H ë r ô d ë e , hay-ro'-dace; comp, of celebrate funeral rites, i.e. inter:—bury.
of the superl. of the same as 2334; with great pleas­ ηρω« b ë r ô e (a “ hero") and 14Q1; heroic; Herodes, 2291 . Θάρα T h a r a , thar'-ah; of Heb. or. [8646];
ure:—most (very) gladly. the name of four Jewish kings:—Herod. Thara (i.e, Terach). the father of Abraham:—Thara.
36 Tharhreho GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
Eeos
8893 . θαί(Μω t h a i r h ë ô , thar-hreh'-o; another 2316 . θεό* t b ë ô e , theh’-os; o f uncert. affin.; a 2343 . θησαυρίζω t b ê e a n r iz õ , thay-söw-rid'-zc;
form for 2203; to exercise courage:—be bold, X bold­ deity, espec. (with 3588) the suprem e Divinity; fig. a from 2344; to amass or reserve (lit. or fig.):—lay up
ly, have confidence, be confident. Comp. jn r . magistrate; b y H eb. very:— X exceedin g, G od, g o d (treasure), (keep) in store, (heap) treasure (together,
[-ly, -ward]. up).
2293 . θαρσέω t b a r e ë ô , thar-seh'-o; from 2294; to
have courage:—be of good cheer (comfort). Comp. 2317 . θεοσέβεια t b ë ô s ë b ë ia , theh-os-eb’-i-ah; 2344 · θησ-αυρόδ t h e s a u r o » , thay-sow-ros’; from
22Q2. from 2318; devoutness, i.e. piety:—godliness. 3087; a deposit, i.e. wealth (lit. or fig.) ¡—treasure.

229Jf. fl¿peros t lia r e ó e , thar'-sos; akin (by transp.) 2318 . θεοσεβή* tb ë ë s ë b ë s , theh-os-eb-ace’ ; fro m 2345 . θιγγάνω t h i g g a n õ , thing-gari-o; a prol.
231b an d 457b; reverent o f God, i.e . pious:— worship­ form of an obsol. prim, θίγω t b i g õ (to finger); to
to θράσο* t h r a e d e (daring); boldness (subj.):—
per o f God. manipulate, i.e. have to do with; by impL to injure
courage.
2319 . θεοστυγή* t b ë ô e t u g e s , theh-os-too-gace’ ; handle, touch.
2295 . θαύμα t b a i i m a , thou'-mah; appar. from
from 231b and the base o f 47Ô7; hateful to God, i.e. 2346 . θλίβω t h l l b õ , thlee'-bo; akin to the base of
a form of 2300; wonder (prop, concr. ; but by impl.
impious:—hater o f God. 5147; to crowd (lit. or fig,):—afflict, narrow, throng,
abstr.) admiration.
2320 . θεότη* t h ë ô të s , theh-ot’-ace; fro m 231b; suffer tribulation, trouble.
2296 . θαυμάζω t h a u m a z S , thou-mad'-zo; from
22çj; to wonder; by impl. to admire:—admire, bave divinity (abstr.):—godhead. 2347 . θλίψις th lip e t s , thlip'sis; from 234b; pres­
in admiration, marvel, wonder. sure (lit. or fig.):—afflicted (-tion), anguish, burdened,
2321 . Θεόφιλο* T h ë ô p b l l ô s , theh-of-il-os; from
persecution, tribulation, trouble.
2297 . θαυμάσιο* t h a n m a e id e , thow-mas'-ee-os; 231b and 5384; friend o f God; Theophilus, a Chr. :—
from 229s; wondrous, i.e. (neut. as noun) a miracle:— Theophilus. 234S. θνήσκω t h n ë e k ô , thnay'-sko; a strength­
wonderful thing. ened form of a simpler prim. θάνω t h a i i õ , than'-o
2322 . θεραπεία t b ë r a p ë la , ther-ap-i’-ah; from
2298 . θαυμαστό* t b a n m a s t ô e , thõw-mas-tos’ ; 2323; attendance (spec, m edical, i.e. cure); fig. and (which is used for it only in certain tenses); to die
from 22ÇÓ; wondered at, i.e. (by impl.) wonderful:— collec. domestics:—healing, household. (lit. or fig.):—be dead, die.
marvel (-lous). 2349 . θνητός th n ë t ô e , thnay-tos'; from 2348; lia*
2323 . θεραπεύω t b ë r a p ë n ô , ther-ap-yoo’-o; fro m ble to die.·—mortal (-ity).
2299 . θεά t i l i a , theh-ah'; fem. of 2316; a female
the sam e as 2324; to wait upon m enially, i.e. (fig.) to
deity:—goddess. 2350 . θορυβίω t h ô r u h ë ô , thor-oo-béh'-o; from
adore (God), o r (spec.) t o relieve (o f disease):—cure, 2331; to be in tumult, i.e. disturb, clamor:—make
2300 . θεάομαι t h ê a ò m a l, theh-ah'-om-ahee; a
heal, worship. ado (a noise), trouble self, set on an uproar.
prol. form of a prim, verb; to look closely at, i.e. (by
Impl.) to perceive (lit. or fig.); by ertens. to visit:— 2324 . θεράπων t h ë r a p ô n , ther-ap’ -ohn; appar. 2351 . θόρυβος t h ö r n b ö e , thor'-oo-bos; from the
behold, look (upon), see. Comp. 3700. a part, fro m an otherwise obsol. der. o f the base o f base of 2360; a disturbance:—tumult, uproar.
2301 . θεατρίζω t h ë a t r l z ô , theh-at-rid'-zo; from 2330; a m enial attendant (as if cherishing):—servant. 2352 . θραύω t h r a u õ , throw'-o; a prim, verb; to
2302; to expose as a spectacle:—make a gazing stock. 2325 . θερίζω t h ë r i xõ,ther-id'-zo; fr o m 2^130(in the crush:—bruise. Comp. 448b.
2302 . θέατρον t i l t a t r 5 n , theh'-at-ron; from 2300; sense o f th e c ro p ); t o harvest:—reap. 2353 . θρίμμα t h r ë m m a , ihrem'-mah; from 3142;
a place for public show (“ theatre” ), i.e. general 2326 . θερισμό* t b ë r ls m ë e , ther-is-mos'; from stock (as raised on a farm):—cattle.
audience-room; by impl. a show itself (fig.):—spec­ 2325; reaping, i.e. the cro p :—harvest. 2354 · θρηνία» t h r ë n ë ô , thray-neh'-o; from 2355; to
tacle, theatre. bewail:—lament, mourn.
2303 . θειον t lië iô n , thi’ -on; prob. neut. of 2304 (in 2327 . θεριστή* t b ë r le t ë s , ther-is-tace'; fro m 2355 . θρήνος t k r ë n ô e , ihr ay'-nos; from the base
its or. sense of flashing); sulphur:—brimstone. 2325; a harvester:—reaper.
of 23Ò0; wailing:—lamentation.
2304 · θείο* t b ë l ô s , thi'-os; from 231b; godlike 2328 . θερμαίνω t b ë r m a ln ô , ther-mah’ee-no; 2356 . θρησκεία t h r ë s k ë t a , thrace-ki'-ah; from a
(neut. as noun, divinity):—divine, godhead. from 2329; to heat (oneself) :—(be) warm (-ed, self).
der. of 2357; ceremonial observance.·—religion, wor­
2305 . θίιότη* tta ë lô të e , thi-ot'-ace; from 2304; 2329 . θέρμη tb ë r m ë , ther'-may; fro m the base o f shipping.
divinity (abstr.):—godhead. 2330; warmth:—heat. 2357 . θρήσκος th rë e k Ô e , thrace'-kos; prob, from
2306 . θειώδη* tb ë lô d ë a , thi-o'-dace; from 2303 2330 . θέρο* t b ë r ô e , ther'-os; fro m a prim, θέρω the base of 23Ó0; ceremonious in worship (as demon­
and 1491; sulphur-like, i.e. sulphurous:—brimstone. t b ë r ô (to heat); p rop , heat, i.e. sum m er:—summ er. strative), i.e. pious:—religious.
θελέω t b ë lë ô . See 2309. 2358 . θριαμβεύω t h r ia m b ë u ô , three-am-byoo'-
2331 . Θεσσαλονικευ* T h ë s s a lô n lk ë u s , thés-
2307 . θέλημα t b ë lë m a , theV-ay-mah; from the o; from a prol. comp, of the base of 2360 and a der.
sal-on-ik-yoos'; fr o m 2332; a Thessalonican, i.e. in-
prol. form of 2309; a determination (prop, the thing), of 680 (mean, a noisy iambus, sung in nonor of Bac­
hab. o f Thessalonice:—Thessalonian.
te. (act.) choice (spec, purpose, decree; abstr. voli­ chus); to make an acclamatory procession, i.e. (fig.)
2332 . Θεσσαλονίκη T b ë s e a l ô n l k ë , thes-sal-on- to conquer or (by Hebr.) to give victory:—-{cause) to
tion) or (pass.) inclination:—desire, pleasure, will.
2308 . θέλησίΐ t b ë lë s ls , thel’-ay-sis; from 2309; ee’-kay; fro m Θεσσαλός T h ë s s a l ô s (a Thessa­ triumph (over).
determination (prop, the act), i.e. option:—will. lian) and 332q; Thessalonice, a place in Asia M inor:— 2359 . θρίξ t b r l x , threeks; gen. τριχός t r l c h ö s ,
Thessalonica. etc.*, of uncert. der.; hair:—hair. Comp. 2864.
2309 . θέλω t b ë l ô , thel'-o; or έθέλω ë t b ë lô , eth-
2333 . Θευδάς T k ë u d a e , thyoo-das'; of uncert. 2360 . θροεω t h r ô ë ô , thro-eh'-o; from θρεομαι
el'-o; in certain tenses θελέω tb ë lë ô , thel-eh'-o; or.; Theudas, an I s r . 1T heudas. t h r ë ô m a l (to wail); to clamor, i.e. (by impl.) to
and ίθέλέω ë tb ë lë ô , eth-el-eh'-o, which are other­ 0€ω t h ê õ . Seeyoá% frighten:—trouble.
wise obsol. ; appar. strengthened from the alt. form 2334 · θεωρε'ω t b ë ô r ë ô , theh-o-reh'-o; from a der. 2361 . θρόμβος th r ö m b ö » , throm'-bos; perh.
of 13S; to determine (as an act. option from subj. o f 2300 (perh. b y add. o f 3708); t o be a spectator o f, from5142 (in the sense of thickening); a clot:—great
impulse; whereas 1014 prop, denotes rather a pass. i.e. discern, (lit., fig. [iexperience] o r intens, [acknowl­ drop.
acquiescence in obj. considerations), i.e., choose or edge]):—behold, consider, lo o k on, perceive, see. 2362 . θρόνος t h r ö n ö e , throri-os; from θράα»
prefer (lit. or fig.); by impl. to wish, i.e. be inclined Com p. 3700.
to (sometimes adv. gladly); impers, for the fut. tense, t h r a õ (to sit) ; a stately seat (“ throne") ; by impl.
to be about to; by Heb. to delight in:—desire, be dis­ 2335 . θεωρία t h ë ô r ia , theh-o-ree'-ah; fr o m the power or (concr.) a potentate:—seat, throne.
posed (forward), intend, list, love, mean, please, have same as 2334; spectatorship, i.e. (concr.) a specta­ 8363 . Θυάτειρα T h u a t ë i r a , thoo-at'd-rah; of
rather, (be) will (have, -ling, -ling [ly]). cle:— sight. uncert. der.; Thyatira, a place in Asia Minor:—Thy­
2310 . θεμέλιο* t b ë m ë ll ô s , them-el'-ee-os; from a 2336 . θή κ η t h ê k ê , thay'-kay; fr o m 3087; &recep­ atira.
der. 013087; something put down, i.e. a substruction tacle, i.e. scabbard:—sheath. 2364 . θυγάτηρ t h u g a t ë r , thoo-gaV-air; appar. a
(of a building, etc.), (lit. or fig.):—foundation. 2337 . θ η λ ά ζ ω t k ê l a z õ , thay-lad'-zo; fro m θη λή prim, word [comp. “ daughter” ] ; a female child, or
2311 . θεμελιόω t b ë m ë ll ô ô , them-el-ee-δ'-ο; from t h ë l ë (the nipple) ; to suckle; b y im pl. to suck:— (by Hebr.) descendant (or inhabitant)·.—daughter.
2310; to lay a basis for, i.e. (lit.) erect, or (fig.) consoli­ (give) su ck (-ling). 8365 . θυγάτριον t b n g a t r l õ n . thoogat'-ree-on!
date:—(lay the) found (-ation), ground, settle. 2338 . θ ή λ υ ? t l i e i n s , thay'loos; fro m the sam e as from 2jb4; a daughterling:—little (young) daughter.
2312 . θεοδίδακτο* t b ë ô d l d a k t ô · , theh-ocL·d'- 2337; female:—fem ale, wom an. 8366 . θύελλα t h u ë l l a . thoo'-el-lah; from 2380 (in
ak-tos; from 231b and /321 ; divinely instructed:— 2339 . Θήρα t h ë r a , thay'-rah; fro m θήρ t k ë r (a the sense of blowing) a storm :—tempest.
taught of God. wild animal, as game); hunting, i.e. (fig.) destruc­ 2367 . θύϊνος t h u ï n ô s , thoo'-ee-nos; from a der. of
23121. θεολόγο* tb ë ô lô g ô e , theh-ol-og'-os; from tion:—trap. 2380 (in the sense of blowing; denoting a certain fra
231b and jotv; a “ th eo log ia n —divine. 2340 s θήρευα» th ë r ë n ô , thay-ryoo'-o; fro m 233g; grant tree) ; made of citron-wood:—thyine.
2313 . θεομαχέω tb ë ô m a c b é ô , theh-o-makh- t o hunt (an animal), i.e. (fig.) to carp a t;—catch. 2368 . θυμίαμα t h n m i a m a , thoo-mee'-am-ah;
eh'-o; from 2314; to resist deity:—fight against God. 2341. θηριομαχία» t h ë r io m a c lië ô , thay-ree-om- from 2370; an aroma, i.e. fragrant powder burnt in
2314 - θεόμαχο* t b ë ô m a c b ô a , theh-om'-akh-os; akh-eh'-o; fr o m a com p , o f 2342 and 3164; t o be a religious service; by impl. the burning itself .’—in­
from 231b and 3164; an opponent o f deity:—to fight beast-fighter (in the gladiatorial show ), i.e. (fig.) to en­ cense, odour.
against God. counter (furious m en ):—fight with w ild beasts. 8369 . θυμιαστήριον t h n m la e t ë r i ô n , thoo-mee-
2315 . θεόπνευστο* t b ë ô p n ë n s t ô s , theh-op’- 2342 . θηρίου t b ë r i d n , thay-ree'-on; dimin. fro m as-tay'-ree-on; from a der. of 2370; a place o f fum i­
niioo-stos; from 231b and a presumed der. of 4134; di­ the sam e as 333g; a dangerous animal:^ (venom ous, gation, i.e. the altar o f incense (in the Temple):—
vinely breathed in:—given by inspiration of God. wild) beast. censer.
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Tharhreho
Eeos 37
S370 . θνμίάω t b n m i a õ , thoo-mee-ak'-o; from a alone, apart, aside, due, his (own, p rop er, several), 2424. ’Ιησούς I ê s õ n e , ee-ay-sooce'; of Heb. or.
der. o í 9380 (in the sense of smoking)·, to fumigate, hom e, (her, our, thine, your) ow n (business), private [3091] ; Jesus (i.e. Jehoshua), the name of our Lord
Le. offer aromatic fumes:—burn incense. (-ly), proper, severally, their (own). and two (three) other Isr.:—Jesus.
2371 . θυμομαχίω th u m õ m a c h & õ , thoo-mom- 2399 . Ιδ ιώ τ η ς i d i o t e s , id-ee-o’-tace; fro m 2398; a 2425 . ικανός b l k a n ö e , h ik - a n - o s from
ΐκω
akh-eh'-o; from a presumed comp, of 23fr and 3164; private person, i.e. (b y im pl.) an ignoramus (com p, l i i k ö [ίκάνω or ίκνίομαι, akin to 2240] (to arrive):
to be in a furious fight, i.e. (fig.) to 6e exasperated:— “ id io t ” ) : —ignorant, rude, unlearned.
competent (as if coming in season), i.e. ample (in
be highly displeased. 2 4 ΟΟ. Ιδού id õ u , id-00'; second pers. sing, im per. amount) or fit (in character):—able, ■ +· content,
2372 . θυμός t liu m ö e , thoo-mos?; from 238c1; pas­ m id. o f 1492; used as imper. lot;—behold, lo, see. enough, good, great, large, long (while), many, meet,
sion (as if breathing hard):—fierceness, indignation, much, security, sore, sufficient, worthy.
24OI. Ί δ ο υ μ α ί α I d ö u m a l a , id-oo-mah'-yah; o f
wrath. Comp. ssgo. Heb. or. [123] ; Idumcea (i.e. Edom), a region E. (and 2426. Ικανό της b l k a n õ t ê s , hik-an-ot'-ace; from
2373 . θυμόω t h u m ö ö , thoo-mö’-o; from 2372; to S.) o f P a l.:—Idum æa. 2423; ability/—sufficiency.
put in a passion, i.e. enrage:—be wroth. 24Ο2. ίδ ρ ώ ς h id r õ s , hid-roce’ ; a strengthened 2427 . ικανόω h i k a n ö ö , hik-an-δ'-ο; from 2423; to
237 J). Θήρα t h u r a , thoo’ -rah; appar. a prim, word fo rm o f a prim . Ι δ ο ς i d õ s (sweat); perspiration:— enable, i.e. qualify:—make able (meet).
[comp, "door”] ; a portal or entrance (the opening or sweat. 2428s ικέτη pía li l k ë t ë r i a , hik-et-ay-ree'-ah; from
the closure, lit. or fig.):—door, gate. 2403. Ί ίζα β ή λ I ë z a b ë l, ee-ed-zab-ale'; o f Heb. a der. of the base of 2423 (through the idea of ap­
2375 . θυρεός th u r è fts , thoo-reh-os’ ; from 2374; a or. [348]; Jezabel (i.e. Tezebel), a Tyrian wom an proaching for a favor) ; intreaty:—supplication.
large shield (as door-shaped):—shield. (used as a synonym o f a term agant or false teacher):— 2429 . ίκμάς h i k m a s , hik-mas'; of uncert. affln.;
Jezabel. dampness:—moisture.
2376 . θυρίς t h u r i s , thoo-rece’ ; from 2374; an
aperture, i.e. window: window. SJf.04·. 'Ιεράπολις H ië r a p ô lie , hee-er-ap’-ol-is; 243Ο. Ίκόνιον I k ö n iÖ n , ee-kon'-ee-on; perh.
from 2413 and 4172; holy city; Hierapolis, a place in from 1304; image-like; Iconium, a place in Asia
2377 . θυρωρός t h u r õ r õ s , thoo-ro-ros’ ; from 2374
Asia M inor:—Hierapolis. Minor: —Iconium.
and ουρος ö u r ö s (a watcher)·, a gate-warden:—
that kept the door, porter. 2405. Ιερ α τεία b i ë r a t ë l a , hee-er-at-i'-ah; fro m 2431. ιλαρός b l l a r ö s , hil-ar-os'; from the same
2407; priestliness, i.e. the sacerdotal function:— office as 2436; propitious or merry (“ hilarious” ), Le.
2378 . βυτία t h u s l a , thoo-see'-ah; from 2380; o f the priesthood, priest’s office.
prompt or willing:—cheerful.
sacrifice [(the act or the victim, lit. or fig.):—sacrifice.
2379 . θυσιαστήριον t h u s la s t ë r lô n , thoo-see-
2406. Ιεράτενμα b ië r a t ë m n a , hee-er-at'-yoo- 2432 . ίλαρότης h i l a r ô t ë s , hïl-ar-oV-ace; from
as-tay’-ree-on; from a der. of 2378; a place of sacri­ mah; fro m 2407; the priestly fraternity, i.e. a sacer­ 2431; alacrity:—cheerfulness.
fice, i.e. an altar (spec, or gen., lit. or fig.):—altar. dotal order (fig.) : —priesthood.
2433 . Ιλάσκομαι b i l a s k õ m a l , hil-as'-kom-ahee;
2380 . θύω t h u õ , thoo'-o; a prim, verb; prop, to 2407. Ιερατεύω b i ë r a t ë u ô , hee-er-at-yool-o; prol. mid. from the same as 243Ô; to conciliate, i.e. (trans.)
rush (breathe hard, blow, smoke), i.e. (by impl.) to fro m 240g; to be a priest, i.e. perform his functions:— to atone for (sin), or (intrans.) be propitious:—be
sacrifice (prop, by fire, but gen.); by extens, to immo­ execute the priest’s office. merciful, make reconciliation for.
late (slaughter for any purpose):—kill, (do) sacrifice, 2408. 'Ιε ρ ε μ ία ς H lë r ë m la e , hee-er-em-ee'-as; o f 2434 · Ιλασμός k lla e m ö e , hil-as-mos'; atone­
slay. Heb. or. [3414]; Hieremias (i.e. Jermijah), an Isr.:— ment, i.e. (concr.) an expiator:—propitiation.
2381 . Θωμάς T h o m a s , tho-mas’ ; of Chald. or. Jeremiah. 2435 . ιλαστήριον b i l a s t ê r i õ n , hü-as-tatf-ree-
[comp. 8380]; the twin; Thomas, a Chr.:—Thomas.
2409. ιερεύς b l ë r ë u s , hee-er-yooce'; fro m 2413; on; neut. of a der. of 2433; an expiatory (place or
2382 . θώραξ t h õ r a x , tho'-rax; of uncert. affln.; a priest (lit. o r f i g .) : - (high) priest. thing), i.e. (concr.) an atoning victim, or (spec.) the
the chest (“ thorax"), i.e. (by impl.).a corslet:—breast­ lid of the Ark (in the Temple):—mercyseat, propitia­
plate. 2410. Ι ε ρ ι χ ώ H ië r lc lid . hee-er-ee-kho' ; o f Heb. tion.
or. [3405] ; Jericho, a place in Pal. Jericho.
2436 . ΐλεως b ilë ô s , hiV-eh-oce; perh. from the alt.
2411 . ιερόν b i ë r ô n , hee-er-onr; neut. o f 2413; a form of 138; cheerful (as attractive), i.e. propitious;
I sacred place, i.e. the entire precincts (whereas 3483 adv. (by Hebr.) God be gracious !, i.e. (in averting
2383 . Ίάειρος I a ë lr ô s , ee-áh'-i-ros; of Heb. or. denotes the central sanctuary itself) o f the Temple (at some calamity) f a r be it:—be it far, merciful.
[2971]; Jäirus (i.e. Jair), an Isr. :—Jairus. Jem s, or elsew here):—temple. 2437 . Ιλλυ ρ ικό ν I llu r ik ö n , il-loo-ree-kon';
2384 · ’Ιακώβ I a k õ b , ee-ak-obe'; of Heb. or. [3290] ; 2412. ιεροιτρειτής b i ë r ë p r ë p ë e , hee-er-op-rep- neut. of an adj. from a name of uncert. der. ; (the)
Jacob (i.e. Ja’akob), the progenitor of the Isr. ; also ace'; from 2413 and the sam e as 4241; reverent:—as lllyrican (shore), i.e. (as a name itself) Illyricum, a re­
an Isr.:—Jacob. becom eth holiness. gion of Europe:—Ulyricum.
2385 . ’Ιάκωβος I a k ö b ö s , ee-dk'-o-bos; the same 2413. ιερό? b i ë r ô s , hee-er-os'; o f uncert. affln.; 2438s ίμάς b im a s , hee-mas'; perh. from the same
as 2384 Græcized; Jacobus, the name of three Isr.:— sacred:—holy. as 2Ó0; a strap, i.e. (spec.) the tie (of a sandal) or the
James. lash (of a scourge):—latchet, thong.
2414· Ιεροσόλυμα H ië r ô e ô lu m a , hee-er-os-oV- 2439 . ίματίζω h i m a t l z õ , him-at-id'-zo; from
2386 . Ιαμα l a m a , ee'-am-ah; from 23170; a cure
oo-mah; o f Heb. or. [3389]; Hierosolyma (i.e. Jeru- 2440; to dress:—clothe.
(the effect):—healing. shalaïm), the capital o f Pal. ¡—Jerusalem. Com p. 241g.
2387 . Ίαμβρής I a m b r ê s , ee-am-brace'; of Eg. 2446. ίμάτιον k i m a t i õ n , him-aV-ee-on; neut. of
or. ; Jambres, an Eg. :—Jambres. 2415. 'Ιεροσολυμίτης H ië r ô s ô ln m it ë s , hee-er- a presumed der. of εννυμι ë n n n m i (to put on);
os-ol-oo-mee'-tace; fr o m 2414; a Hierosolymite, i.e. a dress (inner or outer):—apparel, cloke, clothes, gar­
2388 . Ίαννά l a u n a , ee-an-nah'; prob, of Heb. or.
inhab. o f H ierosolym a:—o f Jerusalem. ment, raiment, robe, vesture.
[comp. 8238]; Janna, an Isr.:—Janna.
2416. Ιεροσ υ λ έω b i ë r ô e n l ë ô , hee-er-os-ool-eh'-o; 244I■ Ιματισμός b lm a t i s m õ s , him-at-is-mos';
2389 . Ίαννής I a n n ë s , ee-an-nace'; of Eg. or.;
fro m 24171 to be a temple-robber (fig.):—com m it sac­ from 243g; clothing:—apparel (X -led), array, rai­
Jannes, an Eg.:—Jannes.
rilege. ment, vesture.
2390 . ίάομαι i a ö m a l , ee-ah'-om-ahee; mid. of ap­
2417. ιερόσυλος h lë r A s u lS e , hee-er-osf-oo-los; 2442. ιμείρομαι b l m ë i r ô m a l , him-i'-rom-ahee;
par. a prim, verb; to cure (lit. or fig.):—heal, moke from 2411 an d 4813; a temple-despoiler:—robber o f
whole. mid. from ΐμερος b l m é r õ s (a yearning; of uncert.
churches.
2391 . Ίάρεδ I a r ë d , ee-ar’ -ed; of Heb. or. [3382] ; 2418. ίερουργεω h i ë r ë u r g ë ô , hee-er-oorg-eh'-o; affin ); to long for:—be affectionately desirous.
Jared (i.e. Jered), an antediluvian:—Jared. 2443 · ΐνα b i n a , hin'-ah; prob, from the same as
fro m a com p , o f 2411 and the base o f 2041; to be a
2392 . Ιασις fa s ts , ee'-as-is; from 2390; curing (the temple-worker, i.e. officiate as a priest (fig.):— the former part of 1438 (through the demonstrative
act):—cure, heal (-mg). idea; comp. 3588) ; in order that (denoting the purpose
minister.
or the residí):—albeit, because, to the intent (that),
2393 . Ιασττις ia s p i s , ee'-as-pis; prob, of for. or. 2419. Ι ε ρ ο υ σ α λ ή μ H i ë r ô u s a i e n t , hee-er-oo-
lest, so as, (so) that, (for) to. Comp. 33Ô3.
[see 3471]; “ jasper” , a gem:—jasper. sal-ame'; o f H eb. or. [8389]; Hierusalem (i.e. Jerush-
ΐνα μή b i n a m e . Seejyój.
2394 . Ίάσω ν I a s o n , ee-asf-oan; fut. act. part, alem), the capital o f Pal. :—Jerusalem. Com p. 2414.
mase, of 23Ç0; about to cure; Jason, a Chr.:—Jason. 2420. ίερω συ ν η b i ë r ô e u n ë , hee-er-o-soo'-nay; 2444·· ινατί b i n a t i , Mn-at-ee'; from 2443 and
Siot ; for what reason ?, i.e. why?:—wherefore, why.
2395 . Ιατρός i a t r õ s , ee-at-ros'; from 2390; a phy­ from 2413; sacredness, i.e. (by impL) the priestly of­
sician:—physician. fice /—p riesthood. 2443 . Ίόττττη I ö p p e , ee-op'-pay; of Heb. or.
[3305]: Joppe (i.e. Japho), a place in Pal.:—Joppa.
2396 . tSc id ë , id'-eh; second pers. sing, imper. act. 2421. Ί ε σ σ α ί I ë s s a ï , es-es-sah'ee; o f H eb. or.
of 14172; used as interj. to denote surprise; lo!:—be­ [3448] ; Jessce (i.e. Jishai), an 1rs. Jesse. 2446 · Ιορδάνης I ö r d a n e s , ee-or-dan'-ace; of
hold, lo, see. 2 4 2 2 . Ίεφθάε ïë p litlL a ë . ee-ef-thah'-eh; o f H eb. Heb. or. [3388] ; the Jordanes (i.e, Jarden), a river of
Pal. ¡—Jordan.
2397 . Ιδία id ë a , id-éh'-ah; from 1402; a sight or. [8316]; Jephthae (i.e. Jiphtach), an Is r.:—Jeph-
[comp. fig. “ idea” ], i.e. aspect:—countenance. thah. 2447 · Ιός lö s , ee-osf; perh. from «ΐμι ë i m i (to go)
2398 . Ιδιος ld l ö s , id'-ee-os; of uncert. affln. ; per­ 2423 . Ί εχονία ς I ë c b ô n ia e , ee-ekh-on-ee'-as; of or ΐημι b l ê m i (to send); rust (as if emitted by
taining to self, i.e. one’s own; by impl. private or H eb. or. [3204]; Jechonias (i.e. Jekonjah), an Isr.:— metals) ; also»tlenom (as emitted by serpents) poison»
separate:— X his acquaintance, when they were Jechonias. rust.
38 Eeoodah
Katagnoomee
GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.

2448 . Ίουδά I õ u d a , ee-oo-dah'; of Heb. or. [3063 and used for it in certain tenses); to stand (trans, or 2505 . καθά k a tta a , kath-ah’ ; from 23Φ and the
or perh. 3194] ; Judah (i.e. Jehudah or Juttah), a part intrans.), used in various applications (lit. or fig.):— neut. plur. of 3730t according to which things, fie.
abide, appoint, bring, continue, covenant, establish, just as:—as.
of (or place in) Pal.:—Judah.
hold up, lay, present, set (up), stanch, stand (by,
2449 . Ίουδαία I ö u d a l a , ee-00-dah'-yah; fem. of forth, still, up). Comp. 3087. 2506 . καθαίρεσις k a t b a l r ë s l s , kath<ch'ee-res-is·,
W53 (with IOQ3 impl.); the Judaean land (i.e. Judaea), 2477 . ίστορ&α h l s t ô r é õ , his-tor-eh'-o; from a fro m 2307t demolition; fig. extinction:— destruc­
a region of Pal.:—Judaea. tion, pulling down.
der. of 14Q2; to be knowing (learned), i.e. (by impl.)
2450. ΊουΒαΐζω Iõ n d a iz õ , ee-oo-dah-id'-zo; to visit tor information (interview):—see. 2507 . καθαιρίω k a t l i a i r ë ô , kath-ahee-reh'-o;
from 2453; to become a Judaean, i.e. “ Judaize” :— 2478 . Ισχυρός is c lm r d e , is-khoo-ros'; from 247g; from 2jçó and 13S (includ. its alt.) ; to lower (or with
live as the Jews. forcible (lit. or fig.)·.—boisterous, mighty (-ier), pow­ violence) demolish (lit. or fig.):—cast (pull, put, take)
2451 . 'Ιουδαϊκός I ö n d a i k ö · , ee-oo-dah-ee-kos'; erful, strong (-er, man), valiant. down, destroy.
from 2433; Judaic, i.e. resembling a Judaean:— 2479 . Ισχύς I s c h iis , is-khoos'; from a der. of is 2508 . καθαιρώ k a t h a i r ö , kath-ah'ee-ro; from
Jewish. Is {force; comp, «τχον ë s c h ó n , a form of 2igz)\ 2313; to cleanse, fie. (spec.) to prune; fig. to expiate:—
2452 . Ίουδαϊκώς I ò n d a ïk o e , ee-oo-dah-ee-koce'; forcefulness (lit. or fig.):—ability, might ([-ily]), purge.
adv. from 2451¡ Judaïcally or in a manner resem­ power, strength. 2509 . καθάπερ k a t b a p ë r , kath-ap’-er; from 2303
bling a Judaean:—as do the Jews. 2480. Ισχύω I s c h a õ , is-khoo'-o; from 247g; to and 4007; exactly as:—(even, as well) as.
2453 . Ιουδαίος I ö n d a iö e , ee-00-dah'-yos; from have (or exercise) force (lit. or fig.):—be able, avail,
2510 . καθάπτω k a t b a p t õ , kath-ap'-to; from
2448 (in the sense of 2455 as a country); Judaean, i.e. can do ([-not]), could, be good, might, prevail, be of
belonging to Jehudah:—Jew (-ess), of Judaea. 25Φ and bSo; to seize upon:—fasten on.
strength, be whole, -]- much work.
2 Jf5 4 · 'Ιουδαϊσμός I õ u d a le m Ò e , ee-oo-dah-is- 2481. ίσως Isö s, ee’-soce; adv. from 2470; likely, 2511 . καθαρίζω k a t b a r l z õ , kathair-id'-zo; from
mos'; from 2450; “ Judaism” , i.e. the Jewish faith i.e. perhaps:—it may be. 23/3; to cleanse (lit. or fig.):—(make) clean (-se),
and usages:—Jews’ religion. 2482 . 'Ιτα λ ία I t a l i a , ee-tal-ee'-ah; prob, of for. purge, purify.
2455 , Ίουδάς I d u d a s , ee-oo-das'; of Heb. or. or.; Italia, a region of Europe:—Italy. 2512 . καθαρισμός k a t h a r ls m A s , kath-ar-is-
[3063]; Judas (i.e. Jehudah), the name of ten Isr.; 2483 . ’Ιταλικός I t a l l k ô e , ee-tal-ee-kos'; from mos'; from 2311; a washing off, i.e. (cer.) ablution,
also of the posterity of one of them and its region:— 2482; Italic, i.e. belonging to Italia:—Italian. (mor.) expiation:—cleansing, + purge, purification,
Juda ( h, -s) ; Jud·.
2484 · Ίτουραΐα I t ö u r a i a , ee-too-rah'-yah; of (-tying).
2436 . 'Ιου λία I d u l i a , ee-oo-lee'-ah; fem. of the Heb. or. [3195] ; Iturcea (i.e. Jetur), a region of Pal. :— 2513 . καθαρός k a t b a r As, kath-ar*>s'; of uncert.
same as 2457; Julia, a Chr. woman:—Julia. Ituræa. affin. ; clean (lit. or fig.) :—clean, clear, pure.
2457 . 'Ιούλιος I d u lfd e , ee-oo'-lee-os; of Lat. or.; 2485 . Ιχθύδιον Ich th u d L iö n , ikh-thoo'-dee-on;
2514 - καθαρότης k a t b a r ô t ë s , kath-ar-ot'-ace;
Julius., a centurion:—Julius. dimin. from 2486; a petty fish:—little (small) fish. from 23/3; cleanness (cer.):—purification.
2458 . Ίουνίας I d u n la s , ee-oo-nee'-as; of Lat. or.; 2486 . Ιχθύς I c h t h u e , ikh-thoos'; of uncert. affin.;
Juntas, a Chr.:—Junias. 2515 . καθίδρα k a t b ë d r a , kath-ed'-rah; from
a fish:—fish.
2489 . Ίοΰστος I d u s td s , ee-ooce'-tos; of Lat. or. 2487 . ίχνος le h n de, ikh'-nos; from Ικν^ομαι 23Φ and the same as 147b; a bench (lit. or fig.):—seat.
(“ jwst” ); Justus, the name of three Chr.:—Justus. i k n ë d m a i (to arrive; comp. 2240); a track (fig.):— 2516 . καθίζομαι k a t b ë z A m a l , kath-ed’-zom-
2490. ΐΊΓίΤίΰς h i p p ê u e , hip-yooce'; from 24Ò2; step. ahee; from 239b and the base of 147b; to sit down:—
an equestrian, i.e. member of a cavalry corps:— 2488 . Ίωάθαμ I õ a t h a m , ee-o-ath'-am; of Heb. sit.
horseman. or. [3147]; Joatham (i.e. Jotham), an Isr.:—Joafcham. 2517 . καθεξής k a t b ë x ë s , kath-ex-aoe'; from
2461 . linriKÓv h l p p i k õ n , hip-pee-kon'; neut. of 2489 . 'Ιωάννα I õ a n n a , ee-o-an'-nah; fern, of the 23Φ and 183b; thereafter, fie. consecutively; as a
a der. of 2462; the cavalry force:—horse [-men]. same as 2491; Joanna, a Chr.:—Joanna. noun (by ell. of noun) a subsequent person or time:—
2462 . ϊιπΓος h ip p d e , hip'-pos; of uncert. affin. ; a 2 4 9 0 . Ίωαννάς I o a n n a s , ee-o-an-nas’ ; a form of after (-ward), by (in) order.
horse:—horse. 24Q1; Joannas, an Isr. ¡—Joannas. 2518 . καθίίιδω k a t b ë n d ô , kath-yoo'-do; from
2463 . Ιρις I r le , ee'-ris; perh. from 204b (as a symb. 2491. Ιωάννης I ô a n n ë s , ee-o-an'-nace; of Heb. 25Φ and ενδω h ë u d ô (to sleep)·, to lie down to rest,
of the female messenger of the pagan deities); a or. [3110]; Joannes (i.e. Jochanan), the name of four i.e. (by impl.) to fa ll asleep (lit. or fig.):—(be a-) sleep.
rainbow (“ m s” ):—rainbow. Isr. :—John. 2519 . καθηγητής k a th ë g ë të s , kath-ayg ay-
2464 · Ισαάκ X e a a k , ee-sah-ak'; of Heb. or. [3327]; 2492. ’Ιώβ iô b , ee-obe’ ; of Heb. or. [34η; Job (i.e. tace'; from a comp, of 23Φ and 2233; a guide, fie. (fig.)
Isaac (i.e. Jitschak), the son of Abraham:—Isaac. Ijob), a patriarch:—Job. a teacher:—master.
2435 . Ισάγγβλος le a g g ë ld e , ee-sang'-el-los; from 2493 . Ί ω ή λ I õ e l, ee-o-ale’ ; of Heb. or. [3100]; 2520 . καθήκω k a t b ë k ô , kath-ay'-ko; from 23Φ
2470 and 32; like an angel, i.e. angelic:—equal unto Joel, an Isr.:—Joel. and 2240; to reach to, i.e. (neut. of pres. act. part.,
the angels. fig. as adj.) becoming:—convenient, fit.
2494 · Ίωνάν I ö n a n . ee-o-nan'; prob, for s& i or
2466. Ί σ α χ ά ρ I e a c lia r , ee-sakh-ar'; of Heb. or. 2405; Jonan. an Isr. :—Jonan. 2521 . κάθημαι k a t b ë m a i , kath'-ay-mahee; from
[3485]; Isachar (i.e. Jissaskar), a son of Jacob (fig.
2495 . ’Ιωνά, lo n a s , ee o-nas'; of Heb. or. [8134]; 23Φ and ημαι b ë m a l (to sit; akin to the base of
his desc.):—Issachar. 147b); to sit down; fig. to remain, reside:—dwell, sit
Jonas (i.e. Jonah), the name of two Isr.:—Jonas.
2467 . ίσ η μ ι te e m !, is'-ay-mee; assumed by some (by, down).
3496 . Ίωράμ lo r a m , ee-o-ram'; of Heb. or. [3141] ;
as the base of cert, irreg. forms of/I, 92 ;to know:— 2522 . καθημερινός k a t b ë m ë r ln A e , kath-ay-
Joram, an Isr.:—Joram.
know. mer-ee-nos' ; from 23Φ and 2230; quotidian:—daily.
2497 . Ιωρείμ I ô r ë lm , ee-o-rime'; perh. for 2496;
2468. ίσθι l e ih ! , is'-thee; sec. pers. imper. pres, of 2523 . καθίζω k a t h l z ô , kath-id'-zo; another (act.)
Jorim, an Isr. :—Jorim.
1310; be thou:— J- agree, be, X give thyself wholly
to. 2498 . Ίω σα φ ά τ I õ s a p h a t , ee-o-saf-at' ; of Heb. form for 251b; to seat down, i.e. set (fig. appoint);
intrans, to sit (down); fig. to settle {hover, dwell):—
or. [3093]; Josaphat (i.e. Jehoshaphat), an Isr.:—
2469 . Ίσκαριώτης I e k a r iô t ë e , is-kar-ee-o'-tace; continue, set, sit (down), tarry.
of Heb. or. [prob. 377 and 7149]; inhab. of Kerioth; Josaphat.
2524 . καθίημι k a t b l ë m l , kath-ee'-ay-mee; from
Iscariotes (i.e. Keriothite), an epithet of Judas the 2499 . Ί ω σ ή lö s e , ee-o-say'; gen. of 2joo; Jose, an
traitor :—Iscariot. Isr. :—Jose. 23ÇÓ and ϊημι h i ë m l (to send) ; to lower:—let down.
2470. Ισος led e, ee'-sos; prob, from 1492 (through 2500 . Ί ω σ ή * lo s e s , ee-o-sace’ ; perh. for 2501; 2525 . καθίστημι k a t h l e t ë m l , kath-is'-tay-mee;
the idea of seeming)', similar (in amount or kind):— Joses, the name of two Isr.:—Joses. Comp. 240g. from 23gb and 2476; to place down (permanently), i.e.
agree, as much, equal, like. 2501 . 'Ιω σήφ I õ s õ p h , eeo-safe'; of Heb. or. (fig.) to designate, constitute, convoy:—appoint, be,
conduct, make, ordain, set.
2471. taróτης le d të e , ee-sot'-ace; likeness (in con­ [3130]; Joseph, the name of seven Isr.:—Joseph.
dition or proportion); by impl. equity:—equal ( ity). 2502 . Ίωσ(ας ló e la s , ee-o-see'-as; of Heb. or. 2526 . καθό k a th Ö , kath-δ'; from 23Φ and 373g;
according to which thing, i.e. precisely as, in propor­
2472 . Ισότιμος le d tlm d e , ee-sot'-ee-mos; from [397η·, Josias (i.e. Joshiah), an Isr.:—Josias.
tion as:—according to that, (inasmuch) as.
2470 and 30Ç2; o f equal value or honor:—like pre­ 2503 . ιώτα lõ t a , ee-o'-tah; of Heb. or. [the tenth
2526 '. καθολικός, k a t h A l l k ô s , kath-oUee-kost ¡
cious. letter of the Heb. alphabet]; “ iota” , the name of
from 2327; universal:—general.
2473 . ίσόψυχος le d p e n c lid e , ee-sop'-soo-khos; the ninth letter of the Gr. alphabet, put (fig.) 2527 . καθόλου, k a t l i õ l ó n , kafh-oV-00; from 2596
from 2470 and 5590; of similar spirit:—likeminded. for a very small part of anything:— jot.
and 3Ô30; on the whole, i.e. entirely:—at all.
2474 · 'Ισ ρ α ή λ I s r a ë l, is-rah-ale'; of Heb. or. 2528 . καθοπλίζω k a t k ö p l l z ö , kath-op-lid'-zof
[8478]; Israel (i.e. Jisrael), the adopted name of K from 23Φ and3ÔÇ3; to equip fully with armor:—arm.
Jacob, includ. his desc. (lit. or fig.):—Israel. 2504 - K&yú k a g õ , fcap-o'; from 2532 and 1473 (so 2529 . καθοράω k a t k ö r a o , kath-or-ah'-o; from
2475 . 'Ισραηλίτης I s r a e lit e s , is-rah-ale-ee'-tace; also the dat. 25Φ and 3708; to behold fully, i.e. (fig.) distinctly ap­
from 2474; an ** Israelite” , i.e. desc. of Israel (lit. or κ&μο( k a m Al, kam-oy’ ; and acc. prehend:—clearly see.
fig.):—Israelite. 2530 . καθότι k a t k ö t l , kath-ot'-ee; from 23QÔ
κάμί k a m A, kam-ehr); and (or also, even, and 373g and 5100; according to which certain thing,
2476 . ϊσ τη μ ι h l e t ê m l, his?-tay-mee; a ρτοΐ. form etc.) I, (to) me.·—(and, even, even so, so) I (also, In i.e. as fa r (or inasmuch) as:— (according, forasmuch)
of a prim, σ τά » e ta õ . stah'-o (of the same mean.. like wise), both me, me also. as, because (that).
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Eeoodah 39
Katagnoomee

2531 . καθώς k a t h õ e , 7cath-ocef; from 23Φ and 2557 . κακούργος k a k ò n r g õ e , kak-oor'-gos; from 2585 . καπηλεύω k a p ë lë u o , kap-ale-yoo'-o; from
Sóis; just (or inasmuch) as, that:—according to, (ac­ 2336 and the base of 2041; a wrong-doer, i.e. crim­ κάπηλος k a p ë l ô s (a huckster); to retail, i.e. (by
cording, even) as, how, when. inal:— evil-doer, malefactor. impl.) to adulterate (fig.):—corrupt.
2532 . καί k a l , kahee; appar. a prim, particle, 2558 . κακουχέω k a k õ u c h ê õ , kak-oo-kheh'-o; 2586 . καπνός k a p n Ö s , kap-nos'; of uncert.affin.;
having a copulative and sometimes also a cu­ from a presumed comp, of 233b and 2/92; to mal­ smoke:—smoke.
mulative force ; and, also, even, so, then, too, treat:— which suffer adversity, torment.
etc. ; often used in connection (or composition) 2587 . Καππαδοκία K a p p a d ö k i a , kap-pad-ok-
with other particles or small words :— and, also, 2559 . κακόω k a k õ õ , kak-δ'-ο; from 2336; to in­
both, but, even, for, if, indeed, likewise, more­ jure; fig. to exasperate:—make evil affected, entreat ee'-ah; of for. or.; Cappadocia, a region of Asia
over, or, so, that, then, therefore, when, yea, yet. evil, harm, hurt, vex. Minor:—Cappadocia.

2533 . Καϊάφας K a ï a p h a e , kah-ee-af'-as; of 2560 . κακώς k a k õ e , kak-oce'; adv. from 233b; 2588 . καρδία k a r d f a , kar-dee'-ah; prol. from a
Chald. or.; the dell; Caïapha'· (i.e. Cajepha), an badly (phys. or mor.):—amiss, diseased, evil, griev­ prim, κάρ k a r (Lat. cor, “ heart” ); the heart, i.e.
Isr. Caiaphas. ously, miserably, sick, sore. (fig.) the thoughts or feelings {mind); also (by anal.)
2561 . κάκωσις k a k õ s is , kak'-o-sis; from 233g; the middle :—(+ broken-) heart (-ed).
2534 . καίγε k a i g ë , ka'hee-gheh; from 2532 and
maltreatment:—affliction.
robs; and at least (or even, indeed) and, at least. 2589 . καρδιογνώστης k a r d ië g n ô s t ë s , kar-dee-
2562 . καλάμη k a la m ë , kal-am'-ay; fem. of 23Ó3; og-noce'-tace; from 2388 and 10Ç7; a heart-knower:—
2535 . Κάΐν K a ï n , kah'-in; of Heb. or. [7014];
a stalk of grain, i.e. (collect.) stubble:—stubble. which knowest the hearts.
Cain (i.e. Cajin), the son of Adam:—Cain.
2563 . κάλαμος k a la m õ s , kal'-am-os; of uncert.
2536 . Καΐνάν K a ïn a n , kah-ee-nan'; of Heb. or. affin. ; a reed (the plant or its stem, or that of a sim­ 2590 . καρπός k a r p õ s , kar-pos'; prob, from the
[7018] ; Cainan (i.e. Kenan), the name of two patri­ ilar plant); by impl. ape»:—pen, reed. base of 72b; fruit (asplucked), lit.,or fig.:—fruit.
archs Cainan.
2564 . καλέω k a lë ô , kal-eh'-o; akin to the base of 2591 . Κάρπος K a r p õ s , kar'-pos; perh. for 2jgo;
2537 . καινός k a i n õ s , kahee-nos'; of uncerfc. affin. ; 2733; to “ call ” (prop, aloud, but used in a variety of Carpus, prob, a Chr. :—Carpus.
new (espec. in freshness; while 3301 is prop, so with applications, dir. or otherwise):—bid, call (forth), 2592 . καρποφορέω k a r p õ p k õ r ê õ , kar-pof-or-
respect to age):—new. (whose, whose sur-) name (was [called]). eh'-o; from 2303; to be fertile (lit. or fig.):—be (bear,
2538 . καινότης k a i n õ t ê e , kahee-not'-ace; from 2565 . καλλιέλαιος k a llië la iô e , kal-le-el'-ah-yos; bring forth) fruit (-ful).
2537; renewal (fig.):—newness. from the base of 2366 and ib3b; a cultivated olive 2593 . καρποφόρος k a r p õ p k õ r õ s , kar-pof-or
2539 . καίπερ k a i p ë r , kah'ee-per; from 2532 and tree, i.e. a domesticated or improved one:—good olive os; from 23QOand3342; fruitbearing (fig.):—fruitful.
4007; and indeed, i.e. nevertheless or notwithstand­ tree. 2594 . καρτερέω k a r t ë r ë ô , kar-ter-eh'-o; from a
ing:—and yet, although. 2566 . καλλίον k a l l l õ n , kal-lee'-on; neut. of the der. of 2Q04 (transp.) ; to be strong, i.e. (fig.) steadfast
2540. καιρός k a i r ö s , kahee-ros'; of uncert. affin.; (irreg.) comp, of 2370; (adv.) better than many :—very (patient) :—endure.
an occasion, i.e. set or proper time:— χ always, op­ well. 2595 . κάρφος k a r p k ö s , kar'-fos; from κάρφω
portunity, (convenient, due) season, (due, short, 2567 . καλοδιδάσκαλος k a lö d id a s k a lö e , kal- k a r p l i õ (to wither); a dry twig or straw:—mote.
while) time, a while. Comp. 3550. od-id-as'-kal-os; from 2370 and 1320; a teacher of the 2596 . κατά k a t a , kat-ah'; a prim, particle; (prep.)
254I· Κ α ΐσ α ρ K a i s a r , kah'ee-sar; of Lat. or.; right:—teacher of good things. down (in place or time), in varied relations (accord­
Cœsar, a title of the Rom. emperor:— Caesar. 2568 . Κ αλοί Λιμένες K a l ö i L im ë n ë s , kal-oy' ing to the case [gen., dat. or aec.] with which it is
2542 . Καισαρεία K a i s a r ë i a , kahee-sar'-i-a; lee-men'-es; plur. of 2570 and 3040; Good Harbors, i.e. joined):—about, according as (to), after, against,
from 2341; Caesaria, the name of two places in Pal.:— Hairhaven, a bay of Crete:—fair havens. (when they were) X alone, among, and, X apart, (even,
Caesarea. 2569 . καλοποιέω k a l õ p õ l è õ , kal-op-oy-eh'-o; like) as (concerning, pertaining to, touching), X aside,
at, before, beyond, by, to the charge of, [charita-]
2543 . καίτοι k a l t ö i , kah'ee-toy; from 2332 and from 2370 and 41bo; to do well, i.e. live virtuously:— bly, concerning, -f- covered, [dai-] ly, down, every,
5104; and yet, i.e. nevertheless:—although. well doing.
(-J- far more) exceeding, x more excellent, for, from
2544 · καίτοιγε k a i t ô i g ë , kah'ee-toyg-eh; from 2570 . καλός k a lõ s , kal-os'; of uncert. affin. ; prop. . . . to, godly, in (-asmuch, divers, every, -to, respect
2343 and 1063; and yet indeed, i.e. although really:— beautiful, but chiefly (fig.) good (lit. or mor.), i.e. of), . . . by, after the manner of, -f- by any means,
nevertheless, though. valuable or virtuous (for appearance or use, and thus beyond (out of) measure, x mightily, more, X nat­
distinguished from 18, which is prop, intrinsic):—
2545 . καίω k a i õ , káh'-yo; appar. a prim, verb; to ural, of (up-) on (X part), out (of every), over
X better, fair, good (-ly), honest, meet, well, worthy. against, (+ your) x own, - f particularly, so, through
set on fire, i.e. kindle or (by impl.) consume:—burn,
2571 . κάλυμα k a lu m a , kal'-oo-mah; from 2372; (-oughout, -oughout every), thus, (un-) to (-gether,
light.
a cover, i.e. veil:—vail. -ward), X uttermost, where (-by), with. In composi­
2546 . κάκεΐ k a k ë l , kak-i'; from 2332 and 1363;
likewise in that place:—and there, there (thither) 2572 . καλύπτω k a lu p t õ , kal-oop'-to; akin to tion it retains many of these applications, and fre­
2813 and 2Q28; to cover up (lit. or fig.):—cover, hide. quently denotes opposition, distribution or intensity.
also.
2547 . κάκείθεν k a k ë t t k ë n , kak-i'-then; from 2573 . καλώς k a lõ s , kal-oce'; adv. from 2370; well 2597 . καταβαίνω k a t a b a i n õ , kat-ab-ah'ee-no;
2332 and 13Ó4; likewise from that place (or time):— (usually mor.):— (in a) good (place), honestly, + re­ from 23qb and the base of q3 q; to descend (lit. or
and afterward (from) (thence), thence also. cover, (full) well. fig.):— come (get, go, step) down, descend, fall (down).
2598 . καταβάλλω k a t a b a l l õ , kat-ab-al'-lo; from
2548 . κακ€Ϊνος k a k ë l n ô s , kak-i'-nos; from 2332 2574 · κάμηλος k a m ê lõ s , kam'-ay-los; of Heb.
2596 and 906 ; to throw down:— cast down, de­
and 15Ó3; likewise that (or those):—and him (other, or. [1581]; a “ camel ” :—camel. scend, fall (down).
them), even he, him also, them (also), (and) they. 2575 . κάμινος k a m in ö s , kam'-ee-nos; prob,
2599 . καταβαρέω k a t a b a r ë ô , kat-ab-ar-eh'-o;
2549 . κακία k a k i a , kak-ee'-ah; from 2336; bad­ from 2343; a furnace:—furnace.
from 23Qb and gib; to impose upon:—burden.
ness, i.e. (subj.) depravity, or (act.) malignity, or 2576 . καμμύω k a m n m õ , kam-moo'-o; for a comp,
2600 . κατάβασις k a t a b a s i s , kat-ab'-as-is; from
(pass.) trouble:—evil, malice (-iousness), naughtiness, of 23Φ and the base of 340b; to shut down, i.e. close the
2597; a declivity:—descent.
wickedness. eyes:—close.
2601 . καταβιβάζω k a t a b i b a z õ , kat-ab-ib-ad'-zo;
2550 . κακοήθεια k a k ë ë t k ë i a , kak-ò-ay'-thi-dh; 2577 . κάμνω k a m n ö , kam'-no; appar. a prim,
from 23ÇÓ and a der. of the base of 03g; to cause to go
from a comp, of 2336 and 223g; bad character, i.e. verb; prop, to toil, i.e. (by impl.) to tire (fig. faint,
dotan, i.e. precipitate:—bring (thrust) down.
(spec.) mischievousness:—malignity. sicken):—faint, sicken, be wearied.
2602 . καταβολή k a t a b õ l ê , kat-ab-ol-ay'; from
2551 . κακολογέω k a k ô l ô g ë ô , kak-ol-og-eh'-o; 2578 . κάμπτω k a m p t õ , kamp'-to; appar. a prim,
2308; a deposition, i.e. founding; fig. conception:—
from a comp, of 233b and 3036; to revile:—curse, verb; to bend:—bow.
conceive, foundation.
speak evil of. 2579 . καν k a n , kan; from 2332 and 1437; and {or
2603 . καταβραβεύω k a t a b r a b ë u ô , kat-ab-rab-
2552 . κακοπάθεια k a k ö p a t b i l a , lcak-op-a.th’ -i- even) if:—and (also) if (so much as), if but, at the
yoo'-o; from 23Φ and 1018 (in its orig. sense) ; to
ah; from a comp, of 2356 and yábó; hardship:—suffer­ least, though, yet.
award the price against, i.e. (fig.) to defraud (of sal­
ing affliction. 2580 . Κ α νά K a n a , kan-ah'; of Heb. or. [comp. vation):—beguile of reward.
2553 . κακοπαθέω k a k r tp a tlif iõ , kak-op-ath-eh’-o; 7071] ; Cana, a place in Pal.:—Cana.
2604· καταγγελεύς k a t a g g ë l ë u s , kat-ang-gél-
from the same as 2332; to undergo hardship:—be af­ 2581 . Κανανίτης K a n a n tt ë s , kan-an-ee'-tace;
yooce’ ; from 2605; aproclaimer:—setter forth.
flicted, endure afflictions (hardness), suffer trouble. of Chald. or. [comp. 7067]; zealous; Cananitès, an
2605 . καταγγέλλω k a t a g g ë l l ô , kat-ang-gel'-lo;
2554 . κακοποιέ» k a k ó p õ l ê õ , kak-op-oy-eh’-o; epithet:—Canaanite [by mistake for a der. from 3477].
from 23çb and the base of 32; to proclaim, promul­
from 2333; to be a bad-doer, i.e. (obj.) to injure, or 2582 . Κανδάκη K a n d a k ë , kan-dak'-ay; of for.
gate:—declare, preach, shew, speak of, teach.
(gen.) to sin:—do (-ing) evil. or.; Candace, an Eg. queen:—Candace.
2606 . καταγελάω k a t a g e l a ö , kat-ag-el-ah'-o; fco
2555 . κακοποιός k a k õ p õ iõ s , kak-op-oy-os'; 2583 . κανών k a n õ n , kan-ohn'; from κάνη k a n ë
laugh dotan, i.e. deride:—laugh to scorn.
from 2336 and 41bo; a bad-doer; (spec.) a criminal:— (a straight reed, i.e. rod); a rule (“ canon” ), i.e. (fig.)
evil-doer, malefactor. 2607 . καταγινώσκω k a t a g i n ö e k ö , kat-ag-in-c/-
a standard (of faith and practice); by impl. a boun­
sko; from 25Φ and /097; to note against, i.e. find
2556 . κακός k a k õ s , kak-os'; appar. a prim, word; dary, i.e. (fig.) a sphere (of activity):—line, rule.
fault with:—blame, condemn.
vjorthless (intrinsically such; whereas 41Q0 prop, re­ 2584 . Καπερναούμ K a p ë r n a Ô u m , cap-er-nah-
fers to effects), i.e. (subj.) depraved, or (obj.) inju- 00m'; of Heb. or. [prob. 3723 and 5151]; Capernaum 2608 . κατάγνυμι k a t a g n a m i , kat-ag'-noo-mee;
rious:—bad, evil, harm, ill, noisome, wicked. (i.e. Caphanachum), a place in Pal.:—Capernaum. from 2ϊφ and the base of 448b; to rend in pieces, ie .
crack apart:—break.
 Katago GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
40
£609 , κατάγω k a t a g õ , 1cat-ag'-o; from 2596 and 2635 . καταλαλίω k a t a la lë ô , kat-al-al-eh'-o; asleep), i.e. (by impl. [perh. by some confusion with
γι; to lead down; spec, to moor a vessel ¡“ bring from 2Ó37; to be a traducer, i.e. to slander:—speak 350b or even with 3371]) stupor {lethargy):—slumber.
(down, forth), (bring to) land, touch. against (evil of). 2660 . κατανύσσω k a t a i i i i s s õ , kat-an-oos'-so;
£610 . καταγωνίζομαι k á t a g õ n i z ò m a l , kat-ag- 2636 . καταλαλία k a t a la lia , kat-al-al-ee'-ah; from 23Φ and 3572; to pierce thoroughly, i.e. (fig.)
o-nid'-zom-ahee; from 259Ó and 73; to struggle from 2637; defamation:—backbiting, evil speaking. to agitate violently (“ sting to the quick” ):—prick.
against, Le. (by impl.) to overcome:—subdue. 2637 κατάλαλοδ k a t a la lë s , kat-aV-al-os; from 2661 . καταξιόω k a t a x i ö ö , kat-ax-ee-δ'-ο; from
£611 . καταδέω k a t a d ë ô , kat-ad-eh'-o; from 2596 23Φ and the base of 2q8o ; talkative against, i.e. a 25Φ and 313; to deem entirely deserving:—(ac-) count
and 1210; to tie down, i.e. bandage (a wound):—-bind slanderer:—backbiter. worthy.
up. 2638 . καταλαμβάνω k a t a la m k a n õ , kat-al-am- 8662 . καταπατάω fc a ta p a të ô , kat-ap-at-eh’ -o;
£612 . κατάδηλο? k a t a d ë l ô s , Teat-ad'-ay-los; ban'-o; from 23Φ and 2Ç83; to take eagerly, i.e. seize, from 23Φ and 3gbi; to trample down; fig. to reject
from 2JQÓintens, and 1212; manifest:—far more evi­ possess, etc. (lit. or fig.):—apprehend, attain, come with disdain:—trample, tread (down, underfoot).
dent. upon, comprehend, find, obtain, perceive, (over-) 2663 . κατάπαυσις k a t a p a u s l e , kat-ap' -ow-sis;
£613 . καταδικάζω k a t a d t k a z õ , kat-ad-ik-aä’- take. from 2ÔÒ4; reposing down, i.e. (by Hebr.) abode:—
zo; from 2596 and a der. of 134g; to adjudge against, 2639 . καταλέγω k a t a lê g õ , kat-cU-eg'-o; from rest.
f.e. pronounce guilty:—condemn. 23Φ and 3004 (in its orig. mean.); to lay down, i.e. 2664· καταπαύω k a t a p a u õ , kat-ap-òw’ -o; from
£611/.. καταδιώκω k a t a d i õ k õ , kat-ad-ee-o'-ko; (fig.) to enrol:—take into the number. 23Φ and 3Ç73; to settle down, i.e. (lit.) to colonize, or
from 239Ó and /377; to hunt down, i.e. search for:— (fig.) to {cause to) desist:—cease, (give) rest (-rata).
follow after. 26 IfO. κατάλαμμα k a t a lë im m a , kat-al'-ime- 2665 . καταπέτασμα k a t a p ë t a e m a , kat-ap-et'-
mah; from 2Ô41; a remainder, i.e. (by impl.) a few:— as-mdh; from a comp, of 2596 and a congener of
£615 . καταδουλόω k a t a d ò i l õ õ , kat-ad-οο-Ιδ’-ο;
remnant. 4072; something spread thoroughly, i.e. (spec.) the
from 23Φ and 1402; to enslave utterly:—bring into
bondage. 26 Jfl. καταλ€ίπω k a t a lë ip ô , kat-al-i'-po; from door screen (to the Most Holy Place) in the Jewish
£616 . καταδυναστίύω k a t a d u n a s t ë n ô , kat-ad- 23Φ and 3007; to leave down, i.e. behind; by impl. to Temple:—vail.
00- nas-tyoo'-o; from 23Φ and a der. of 1413; to exer­abandon, have remaining:—forsake, leave, reserve. 2666 . καταπίνω k a t a p i n õ , kat-ap-ee'-no; from
cise dominion against, i.e. oppress:—oppress. 26 J¡£. καταλιθάζω k a t a lit lia z õ , kat-al-ith-ad'- 23ÇÓ and 40Q3; to drink down, i.e. gulp entire (lit. or
£617 . καταισχύνω k a t a i s e l m n õ , kat-ahee- zo; from 23Φ and 3034; to stone down, i.e. to death:— fig.):—devour, drown, swallow (up).
skhoo'-no; from 3596 and 133; to shame down, i.e. stone. 2667 . καταπίπτω k a ta p lp tõ , kat-ap-ip'-to;
disgrace or (by impl.) put to the blush:—confound, 2 643 . καταλλαγή k a t a lla g ë , kat-al-lag-ay'; from 23Φ and 40Ç8; to fa ll down:—fall (down).
dishonour, (be a-, make a-) shame (-d), from 2Ô44; exchange (fig. adjustment), i.e. restora­ 2668 . καταπλέω k a t a p l ë ô , kat-ap-léh'-o; from
£618 . κατακαίω k a t a k a i õ , kat-ak-ah'ee-o; from tion to (the divine) favor:—atonement, reconciliation 259Ó and 412b; to sail down upon a place, i.e. to land
23Φ and 2545; to burn down (to the ground), i.e. con­ (-tag). at:—arrive.
sume wholly:—bum (up, utterly). 2644. καταλλάσσω k a t a lla s s ö , , kat-al-las'-so; 2669 . καταπονέω k a t a p õ n ê õ , kat-ap-on-eh'-o;
£619 . κατακαλύπτω k a t a k a l u p t õ , kat-ak-al- from 23Φ and 23b; to change mutually, i.e. (fig.) to from 23Φ and a der. of 41g2; to labor down, i.e. wear
oop'-to; from 23Φ and 2372; to cover wholly, i.e. compound a difference:—reconcile. with toil (fig. harass) ¡—oppress, vex.
veil:—cover, hide. 2645 . κατάλοιπο? k a t a lô lp ë s , kat-al'-oy-pos; 2670 . καταποντίζω k a t a p ö n t l z ö , kat-ap-on-
£6£0. κατακαυχάομαι k a t a k a i M li a o m a l, kat- from 23Φ and 3062; left down {behind), i.e. remain­ tid'-zo; from 23Φ and a der. of the same as 41Q3; to
ak-ow-khah'-om-ahee; from 23Φ and 2744; to exult ing (plur. the rest):—residue. plunge down, i.e. submerge:—drown, sink.
against (i.e. over):—boast (against), glory, rejoice 2646. κατάλυμα k a t a lu m a , kat-aV-oo-mah; 2671 . κατάρα k a t a r a , kat-ar'-ah; from 259Ó (in-
against. from SÒ47; prop, a dissolution (breaking up of a jour­ tens.) and 683; imprecation, execration:—curse (-d,
2621 . κατάκίΐμαι k a t a k è l m a i , kat-ak'-i-mahee; ney), i.e. (by impl.) a lodging-place:—guestchamber, -tag).
from 23Φ and 274g; to lie down, i.e. (by impl.) be sick; tan. 2672 . καταράομαι k a t a r a ö m a i , kat-ar-ah'-om-
spec, to recline at a meal:—keep, lie, sit at meat 2647 . καταλύω k a t a lu õ , kat-cd-oo'-o; from 23Φ ahee; mid. from 2Ô71; to execrate; by anal, to
(down). and308g; to loosen doum {disintegrate), i.e. (by impl.) doom:—curse.
2622 . κατακλάω k a t a k l a õ , kat-ak-lah'-o; from to demolish (lit. or fig.); spec. [comp. 2646] to halt for 2673 . καταργέω k a t a r g ë ô , kat-arg-eh'-o; from
23Φ and 280b; to break down, i.e. divide:—break. the night:—destroy, dissolve, be guest, lodge, come
23Φ and bgi; to be (render) entirely idle {useless), lit.
2623 . κατακλάω k a t a k l ë i ô , kat-ak-li'-o; from
to nought, overthrow, throw down. or fig. :—abolish, cease, cumber, deliver, destroy, do
23Φ and 2808; to shut down (in a dungeon), i.e. incar­ 2648. καταμανθάνω k a t a m a n tita n o , kat-am- away, become (make) of no (none, without) effect,
cerate:—shut up. an-than'-o; from 23Φ and 312g; to learn thoroughly, fail, loose, bring (come) to nought, put away (down),
£6£Jj. κατακληροδοτέω k a t a k l ë r ô d ô t ë ô , kat- i.e. (by impl.) to note carefully:—consider. vanish away, make void.
ak-lay-rod-ot eh'-o; from 23Φ and a der. of a comp, 2649 . καταμαρτυρέω k a t a m a r t u r ë ô , kat-am- 2674 . καταριθμέω k a t a r l t k m ë ô , kat-ar-ith-
of 281Q and 1323; to be a giver of lots to each, i.e. (by ar-too-reh'-o; from 23Φ and 3140; to testify meh’-o ; from 23Φ and 703; to reckon among:—num­
impl.) to apportion an estate:—divide by lot. against:—witness against. ber with.
£625 . κατακλίνω k a t a k l i n õ , kat-ak-lee'-ηο; 2650 . καταμένω k a t a m ë n ô , kat-am-en'-o; from 2675 . καταρτίζω k a t a r t l z õ , kat-ar-tid'-zo; from
from 23Φ and 2827; to recline down, i.e. (spec.) to 2596 and 3306; to stay fully, i.e. reside;—abide. 23Φ and a der. of 73g; to complete thoroughly, i.e. re­
take aplace at table:—(make) sit down (at meat). 2651 . καταμόνας k a t a m ö n a s , kat-am-on'-as; pair (lit. or fig.) or adjust:—fit, frame, mend, (make)
2626 . κατακλύζω k a t a k l u z õ , kat-ak-lood'-zo; from 25Φ and-acc. plur. fem. 0Í3441 (with 55b! impl.) ; perfect (-ly join together), prepare, restore.
from 23Φ and the base of 2830; to dash {wash) down, according to sole places, i.e. (adv.) separately:— £676 . κατάρτισις k & t a r t ls ie , kat-ar·-tis-is; from
i.e. (by impl.) to deluge:—overflow. alone. 2673; thorough equipment (subj.):—perfection.
£627 . κ α τα κ λυ σ μ έ k a t a k lu e m õ e , kat-ák- 2652 . κατανάθεμα k a t a n a t h ë m a , kat-an-ath'- 2677 . καταρτισμός k a t a r t l s m õ s , kat-ar-tie­
looce-mos' ; from 2626; an inundation.·—flood. em-αΛ; from 259Ó (intens.) and 331; an impreca­ rnos'; from 2673; complete furnishing (obj.):—per­
£628 . κατακολουθέω k a t a k õ l ò u t h ê õ , kat-ak- tion:—curse. fecting.
01- oo-theh'-o; from 23Φ and iço; to accompany2653 . καταναθ€ματίζω k a t a n a t k ë m a t iz ô , 2678 . κατασ€ίω k a t a s ë lô , kat-as-if-o; from 23Φ
closely:—follow (after). kat-an-ath-em-at-id'-zo; from 25Φ (intens.) and 332; and 437ç; to sway downward, i.e. make a signal:—
£629 . κατακόπτω k a t a k ê p t õ , kat-ak-op'-to; to imprecate:—curse. beckon.
from 23Φ and 2873; to chop down, i.e. mangle:—cut. 2654 · καταναλίσκω k a t a n a lis k õ , kat-an-al-is 2679 . κατασ-κ&πτω k a t a s k a p t õ , kat-as-kap’-tot
£630 . κατακρημνίζω k a t a k r ë m n i z ô , kat-ak- ko; from 259Óand J55," to consume utterly:—consume. from 2JÇÓ and 4Ó2Ó; to undermine, i.e. (by impl.) de.
rame-nid'-zo; from 23Φ and a der. of 2q ii ; to pre­ 2655 . καταναρκάω k a t a n a r k a ö , kat-an-ar- stroy:—dig down, ruin.
cipitate down:—cast down headlong. kah'-o; from 23Φ and ναρκάω n a r k a õ (to be 2680 . κατασκ€υάζω k a t a e k ë n a z ô , kat-ask-yoo,
£631 . κατάκριμα k a t a k r i m a , kat-ak'-ree-mah; numb); to grow utterly torpid, i.e. (by impl.) sloth­ ad'-zo; from 23Φ and a der. of 4Ó32; to prepare thor­
fu l (fig. expensive):—be burdensome (chargeable). oughly (prop, by external equipment; whereas 20Q0
from 2632; an adverse sentence (the verdict):—con­
demnation. 2656 . καταν€υω k a t a n ë u ô , kat-an-yoo'-o; from refers rather to internal fitness) ; by impl. to con­
struct, create:—build, make, ordain, prepare.
£632 . κατακρίνω k a t a k r i n õ , kat-ak-ree'-no; 23Φ and 350b; to nod down {towards), i.e. (by anal.)
to make signs to:—beckon. 2681 . κατασκηνόω k a t a s k e n ö ö , kat-as-kay-
from 23ÇÓ and 2çiç; to judge against, Le. sentence:—
condemn, damn. 2657 . κατανοέω k a t a n õ ê õ , kat-an-o-eh'-o; from no'-o; from 23Φ and 4637; to camp down, i.e. haunt;
fig. to remam;—lodge, rest.
£633 . κατάκρισις k a t a k r is is , kat-ak'-ree-sis; 23Φ and 333g; to observe fully:—behold, consider,
from 2632; sentencing adversely (the act):—condemn discover, perceive. 2682 . κατασκήνωσή k a t a e k ê n õ e l s , kat-as-
(-ation). 2658 . καταντάω k a t a n t a õ , kat-an-tah'-o; from kay'-no-sis; from 2Ó81; an encamping, i.e. (fig.) a
263 If. κατακυριεύω k a t a k n r i ë n õ , kat-ak-oo-
23Φ and a der. of 473; to meet against, i.e. arrive at perch:—nest.
(lit. or fig.):—attain, come. 2683 . κατασκιάζω k a t a s k i a z õ , kat-as-kee-ad'·
ree-yoo'-o; from 23Φ and 2Φ1; to lord against, i.e.
control, subjugate:—exercise dominion over (lord­ 2659 . κατάνυξις k a ta n u x ls, kat-an'-oox-is; zo; from 23Φ and a der. of Φ39; to overshade, Le.
ship), be lord over, overcome. from 2660; a prickling (sensation, as of the limbs cover:—shadow.
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Katago 41
Keramyooce

268 Jf. κατάσκοπέ«) k a t a a k A p ê S , lcat-as-kop- 2711 . καταψύχω k a t a p e n c h õ . kal-ap-soo'-kho; 2736 . κάτω k a t ö , kat'-o: also (comp.)
eh'-o; from 29# ; to be a sentinel, i.e. to inspect in­ from 239b and 3394; to cool down (off), i.e. refresh:— κατωτέρω k a t ô t ë r ô , kat-o-ter'-o [comp.
sidiously:—spy out. cool. 2737I ; adv. from 2396; doumwards:—beneath, bottom,
2685 . κατάσκοπο* k a t a e k ö p ä a , kat-as'-kop-os; 2712 . κατείδωλος k a t ê ld õ lõ s , kat-i'-do-los; down, under.
from 2jφ (intens.) and Φ49 (in the sense of a from 239b (intens.) and 1497; utterly idolatrous:— 2737 . κατώτερος k a t õ t é r õ s , kat-o’ -ter-os; comp.
■ watcher)·, a reconnoiterer:—spy. wholly given to idolatry. from 273b; inferior (locally, of Hades):—lower.
2686 . κατασοφίζομαι k a t a s ö p h l z ö m a i , kat- κατελεύθω k a t ë lë u t k ô . See 2718. 2738 . καύμα k a u m a , köw'-mah; from 2343; prop,
u*-of-id'-zom-ahee; mid. from 2J96 and 4Ù79; to be 2718 . κατέναντι k a t ë n a n t i, kat-en'-an-tee; a burn (concr.), but used (abstr.) of a glow:—heat.
crafty against, i.e. circumvent:—deal subtilly with. from 239b and 1725; directly opposite:—before, over 2739 . καυματίζω k a u m a t i z õ , kòw-mat-id'-zo;
2687 . καταστέλλω k a t a s t ë llô , kat-as-tel’-lo; against.
from 2738; to burn:—scorch.
from íjijó and 4724; to put down, i.e. quell:—appease, κατ€νέγκω k a t ë n ë g k ô . See 2702.
27114. κατενώπ%ον k a t é n õ p iõ n , kat-en-o'-pee-on; 271f 0 . καύσις k a u s i s , kow'-sis; from 2343; burn­
quiet.
ing (the act):—be burned.
2688 . κατάστημα k a t a e t ê m a , kat-as'-tay-mah; from 239b and 1799; directly in front of:—before (the
from 2j2s: prop, a position or condition, i.e. (subj.) presence of), in the sight of. 274I· καυσόω k a u s ò õ , kòw-sò'-o; from 2740; to
demeanor:—behaviour. 2715 . κατεξουσιάζω k a t ë x ô u s ia z ô , kat-ex-oo- set on fire:—with fervent heat.
2689 . καταστολή k a ta e të lë , kat-as-tol-ay' ; see-ad'-zo; from 239b and 1850; to have (wield) fu ll 274 %· καύσων k a u s õ n , kow'-sone; from 2741; a
from 2687; n deposit, i.e. (spec.) costume:—apparel. privilege over:—exercise authority. glare:—(burning) heat.
2690 . καταστρέφω k a t a e t r ë p h ô , kat-as-tref-o; 2716 . κατεργάζομαι k a t ë r g a z ô m a i, kat-er- 2743 . καυτηριάζω k a n t ë r i a z ô , kbw-tay-ree-ad'-
from 2596 and 4762; to turn upside down, i.e. upset:— gad'-zom-ahee; from 259b and 2038; to work fully, i.e. zo; from a der. of 2343; to brand (“ cauterize” ), i.e.
overthrow. accomplish; by impl. to finish, fashion:—cause, do (by impl.) to render unsensitive (fig.):—sear with a
(deed), perform, work (out). hot iron.
2691 . καταστρηνιάω k a t a s t r ê n l a õ , kat-αβ-
traymee-ah'-o; from 25Φ and 4763; to become volup­ 2718 . κατέρχομαι k a t ë r e k ô m a i, kat-er'-khom- 2744 ' καυχάομαι k a u c k a õ m a i , köw-khah'-om-
tuous against:—begin to wax wanton against. ahee; from 2396 and 2064 (includ. its alt.); to come (or ahee; from some (obsol.) base akin to that of αύχέω
go) down (lit. or flg.):—come (down), depart, descend, a u c k ë ô (to boast) and 2172; to vaunt (in a good or
2692 . καταστροφή k a t a s t r õ p h ê , kat-as-trof-
go down, land. a bad sense):—(make) boast, glory, joy, rejoice.
ay'¡ from 2690; an overturn ("catastrophe"), i.e.
demolition; fig. apostasy:—overthrow, subverting. 2719 . κατεσθίω k a t ë e t h iô , kat-es-thee'-o; from 27 Jf5 . καύχημα kôw'-khay-mah;
2693 . καταστρώννυμι k a t a s t r ö n n n m i . kat-as-
259b and 2ob8(includ. its alt.); to eat down, i.e. devour from 2744; a boast (prop, the object; by impl. the act)
(lit. or flg.):—devour. in a good or a bad sense:—boasting, (whereof) to
trone'-noo-mee; from 23Φ and 47ÓÓ; to strew down,
i.e. (by impl.) to prostrate (slay):—overthrow. 2720 . κατευθύνω k a t ë u t lm n ô , kat-yoo-thoo'-no; glory (of), glorying, rejoice (-ing).
2694 . κατασΐρω k a t a o n r ö , kat-as-oo'-ro; from
from 239b and 211b; to straighten fully, i.e. (flg.) di­ 2746 . καύχησις k a u c k ë s i s , köw'-khay-sis; from
2JQÓand 4951; to drag down, i.e. arrest judicially:— rect:—guide, direct. 2744; boasting (prop, the act; by impl. the object), in
2721 . κατεφίστημι k a t ë p h i§ t ë m i, kat-ef-is'- a good or a bad sense:—boasting, whereof I may
hale.
glory, glorying, rejoicing.
2695 . κατασφάττω k a t a s p li a t t ö , kat-as-fat'-to; tay-mee; from 239b and 218b; to stand over against,
i.e. rush upon (assault):—make insurrection against. 2747 · Κ εγχρεαί K ë g c h r ë a l , keng-khreh-a'hee;
from 2¡qb and 49Ó9: to kill down, i.e. slaughter:—slay.
2696 . κατασφραγίζω k a t a s p h r a g i z õ , kat-as- 2722 . κατέχω k a t ë c h ô , kat-ekh'-o; from 239b prob, from κέγχρος k ë g c l i r ô s (millet)·, Cenchrea,
and 2192; to hold down (fast), in various applications a port of Corinth:—Cenchrea.
frag-id'-zo; from 25Φ and 4972; to seal closely:—seal.
(lit. or flg.):—have, hold (fast), keep (in memory), let, 2748 . Κεδρών K ë d r ô n , ked-rone'; of Heb. or.
2697 . κατώτχ«σι* k a ta a c h ë e lB , kat-os’-khes-is; X make toward, possess, retain, seize on, stay, take,
from 2722; a holding down, i.e. occupancy:—posses­ withhold. [6939] ; Cedrón (i.e. Kidron), a brook near Jerus.:—
Cedrón.
sion. 2723 . κατηγορέω k a t ë g ô r ë ô , kat-ay-gor-eh'-o;
2698 . κατατίθημι k a t a t l t h ë m l . kat-at-ith’ -ay- from 2723; to be a plaintiff, i.e. to charge with some 2749 . κείμαι k ë l m a i , ki'-mahee; mid. of a prim,
mee; from 2796 and J0S7; to place down, i.e. deposit offence:—accuse, object. verb; to lie outstretched (lit. or flg.):—be (appointed,
(lit. or flg.):—do, lay, shew. laid up, made, set), lay, lie. Comp. 3087.
272 If. κατηγορία k a t ë g ô r la , kat-ay-gor-ee'-ah; 2750 . Ktipla k ë i r i a , ki-ree'-ah; of uncert. affln.;
2699 . κατατομή k a t a tó m e , kat-at-om-ay'; from from 2723; a complaint (“ category” ), i.e. criminal
a swathe, i.e. winding-sheet:—graveclothes.
a comp, of 2796 and τέμνω t i m n õ (to cut); a cut­ charge:—accusation (X -ed).
2751 . κείρω k ë i r ô , ki'-ro; a prim, verb; to shear:—
ting down (off), i.e. mutilation (ironically):—conci­ 2725 . κατήγορος k a t ë g ô r ô e , kat-ay'-gor-os; shear (-er).
sion. Comp. ÓOÇ. from 239b and 38; against one in the assembly, i.e. a
2752 . κέλευμα k ë lë n m a , keV-yoo-mdh; from
2700 . κατατοξίύω k a t a t f t x ê u õ , kat-at-ox-yoo’-o; complainant at law; spec. Satan:—accuser.
from 23Φ and a der. of 3113; to shoot down with an 2726 . κατήφεια k a t ë p k ë la , kat-ay'-fi-ah; from a 2733; a cry of incitement:—shout.
arrow or other missile:—thrust through. 2753 . κελεύω k ë l ë u ô , kel-yoo'-o; from a prim,
comp, of 239b and perh. a der. of the base of 331b
2701 . κατατρέχω k a t a t r ê c h õ , kat-at-rekh’-o; (mean, downcast in look); demureness, i.e. (by impl.) κέλλω k ë l l ô (to urge on); “ hail” ; to incite by
from 23Φ and 5143; to run down, i.e. hasten from a sadness: —heaviness. word, i.e. order:—bid, (at, give) command (-ment).
tower:—run down. 2727 . κατηχέω k a t ë c h ë ô , kat-ay-kheh'-o; from 2754 . κενοδοξία k ë n ô d ô x i a , ken-od-ox-ee'-ah;
καταφάγω k a t a p h a g õ . See 271g. 239b and 227g; to sound down into the ears, i.e. (by from 2733; empty glorying, i.e. self-conceit:—vam.-
glory.
2702 . καταφέρω k a t a p k ë r ô , kat-af-er'-o; from impl.) to indoctrinate (“ catechize” ) or (gen.) to ap­
S3QÔand 534- (includ. its alt.); to bear down, i.e. (fig.) prise of:—inform, instruct, teach. 2755 . κενόδοξος k ê n õ d õ x ô e , ken-od'-ox-os; from
overcome (with drowsiness); spec, to cast a vote:— 2728 . κατιόω k a t t ö ö , kat-ee-δ'-ο; from 239b and a 273b and 1391; vainly glorifying, i.e. self-conceited:—
fail, give, sink down. der. of 2447; to rust down, i.e. corrode:—canker. desirous of vain-glory.
2703 . καταφ(νγω k a t a p h è u g õ , kat-af-yoo'-go; 2729 . κατισχύω k a t is c k u õ , kat-is-khoo’-o; from 2756 . κενός k ë n ô s , ken-os'; appar. a prim, word;
from 239b and 5343; toffee down (away):—flee. 239b and 2480; to overpower:—prevail (against). empty (lit. or fig.):—empty, (in) vain.
270 Jf. καταφθίίρω k a t a p h t b ë i r ô , kat-af-thV- 2730 . κατοικέω k a t õ l k ê õ , kat-oy-keh'-o; from 2757 . κενοφωνία k ê n õ p h õ n l a , ken-of-o-nee’-ah;
ro; from 23Φ and 3351; to spoil entirely, i.e. (lit.) to 239b and 3bn; to house permanently, i.e. reside (lit. from a presumed comp, of 273b and 343b; empty
destroy; or (flg.) to deprave:—corrupt, utterly perish. or flg.):—dwell (-er), inhabitant (-ter). sounding, i.e. fruitless discussion:—vain.
2705 . καταφιλέω k a t a p h l l ë ô , kat-af-ee-leh’-o; 2781 . κατοίκησις k a t ô lk ë s ie , kat-oy'-kay-sis; 2758 . κενόω k ê n òõ,ken-ò'-o; from 273b; to make
from 25Φ and 5308; to kiss earnestly:—kiss. from 2730; residence (prop, the act; but by impl. empty, i.e. (fig.) to abase, neutralize, falsify:—moke
(of none effect, of no reputation, void), be in vain.
2706 . καταφρονέω k a t a p h r ë n ë ô , kat-af-ron- concr. the mansion):—dwelling.
eh’-o; from 2596 and 342b; to think against, i.e. dis- 2732 . κατοικητήριον k a t ô lk ë t ë r iô n , kat-oy- 2759 . κέντρον k ë n t r ô n , ken'-tron; from κεντέω
esteem:—despise. kay-tay'-ree-on; from a der. of 2730; a dwelling- k ë n t ë ô (to prick)’, a point (“ centre” ), i.e. a sting
(flg. poison) or goad (flg. divine impulse):—prick,
2707 . καταφροντή* k a f a p k r ë n t ë s , kat-af-ron- place:—habitation.
sting.
tace'; from 2706; a contemner:—-despiser. 2783 . κατοικία k a t õ ik i a , kat-oy-kee'-ah; resi­
2760 . κεντυρίων k ë n t n r i ô n , ken-too-ree’-dhn;
2708 . καταχέω k a t a c h ë ô , kat-akh-eh’-o; from dence (prop, the condition; but by impl. the abode it­
self) :—habitation. of Lat. or. ; a centurion, i.e. captain of one hundred
2J96 and χέω c i l i o (to p ow ); to pour down (out):— soldiers :—centurion.
pour. 2734 . κατοπτρίζομαι k a t õ p t r lz õ m a i, kat-op-
trid'-zom-ahee; mid. from a comp, of 239b and a der. 2761 . κενώς k ë n ô s , ken-oce'; adv. from 2736;
2709 . καταχθόνιο* k a t a c l i t l i ó n l ó e , kat-akh-
of 3700 [comp. 2072]; to mirror oneself, i.e. to see re­ vainly, i.e. to no purpose:—in vain.
thon'-ee-os; from 239b and χθών c h t h õ n (the flected (flg.):—behold as in a glass. 2762 . κεραία k ë r a l a , ker-ah'-yah; fem. of a pre­
ground); subterranean, i.e. infernal (belonging to
2735 . κατόρθωμα k a t ö r t h ö m a , kat-or'-tho- sumed der. of the base of 2768; something horn-like,
the world of departed spirits):—under the earth.
mah; from a comp, of 259b and a der. of 3717 [comp. i.e. (spec.) the apex of a Heb. letter (fig. the least par­
2710 . καταχράομαι k a t a c h r a ö m a l , kat-akh- *357] ; something made fully upright, i.e. (flg.) rectifi­ ticle):—tittle.
rah'-om-ahee; from 2jçó and 3330; to overuse, i.e. cation (spec, good public administration):—very 2763 . κεραμεύς k ë r a m ë u s , ker-am-yooce'; from
misuse;—abuse. worthy deed. zjbb; a porter.·—potter.
42 Keramikos GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.

H76Jf. κεραμικό« k ë r a m lk A e , tcei-am-ik-os'; £791 . Κ ιλ ικ ία m l l k f a , kil-ik-ee'-ah; prob, of 2822 . κλητό« k lõ tõ a , klay-tos'; from the same as
Irom 27ÓÓ; mode of clay, i.e. earthen:—of a potter. for or. ; Cilicia, a region of Asia Minor:—Cilicia. 2821; invited, Le. appointed, or (spec.) a saint:—
called.
2765 . κεράμιον k ë r a m l ô n . ker-am'-ee-on; neat, 2792 . κινάμωμον k l a a m i i m u u cin-am--o-mon;
of a presumed der. of zjbb; an earthenware vessel, of for. or. [comp. 7076]; cinnamon.—cinnamon. £8 £3 . κλίβανο« k l l b a n ö a , kliiy-anros; of uncert
t.e. ja r ;—pitcher. der.; an earthen pot uset for baking in:—oven.
£793. κινδυνέυω k i n d a n ë u o , .cin-doun-yoo'-o;
£766 . κέραμο« k ë r a m f t ·, ker'-am-os; prob, from from 37Ç4; to undergo peril:—be in danger, be (stand) 2824 · κ λ ίμ α k l U h a ,kleef mah; from 2827; aslope,
the base of 2767 (through the idea of mixing clay and in jeopardy. i.e. (spec.) a “ clime'' 01 i a c t of country:—part,
water); earthenware, i.e. a tile (by anal, a thin roof £794 · κίνδυνο« k l n d u n ö s , kin’-doo-nos; of un­ region.
or awning):—tiling. cert. der. ; danger:—peril· 2825 . κλίνη k l l n ë . Mee'-nay; from 2827; a couch
£767 . κεράννυμι k ë r a n n u m l , ker-an'-noo-mee; £795 . κινέ« k l n ë ô , fcin-eft'-o; from κίω k i õ (po­ (for sleep, sickness, sitting or eating):—bed, table.
a prol. form of a more prim, κερά« k ë r a ô , ker- etic for είμι ë im l, togo); to stir (trans.), lit. or flg.:— 2826 . κλινίδιον k l l n l d l A n , klin-id'-ee-on; neut
ah'-o (which is used in certain tenses); to mingle, i.e. (re-) move (-r), wag. of a presumed der. of 2825; a pallet or little couch:—
(by impl.) to pour out (for drinking) All, pour out. £796 . κίνησ-ι« k l n ë s l s , kin'-ay-sis; from 3705; a bed.
Comp. 33Φ. 2827 . κλίνω k l l n õ , klee'-no; a prim, verb; to
stirring:—moving.
£ 768. κέρα« k ë r a s , ker’-as; from a prim, κάρ k a r £797 . K is K.Í8, Ms; of Heb. or. [7027]; Cis (i.e. slant or slope, i.e. incline or recline (lit. or flg.):—bow
(down), be far spent, lay, turn to flight, wear away.
(the hair of the bead); a horn (lit. or fig.):—horn. Kish), an Isr.:—Cis.
2828 . κ λισ ία k U a la , klee-see'-ah; from a der. of
£ 769 . κεράτιον k ë r a t t ë n , ker-at'-ee-on; neut of κίχρημι k lc h r ë m l . See5531. 2827; prop, reclination, i.e. (conor, and spec.) a party
a. presumed der. of sjbS; something hornea ..e. £798. κλάδο« k la d & a , Had'-os; from 3806; a twig at a meid:—company.
(spec.) the pod of the carob-tree:—husk, or bough (as if broken off):—branch. 2829 . κλοπή k l ë p ë , Idop-ay'; from 2813; steal­
κερά« k ë r a ô . See 2767. £799 . κλαίω k i a l õ , klah'-yo; of uncert. affin.; to ing:—theft.
£770 . KtpSaCva k ë r d a l u ô , ker-dah'je no, from sob, i.e. wail aloud (whereas 1145 is rather to cry si­ £83 0 . κλυδων k l n d õ n , kloo'-dohn; from κλύζω
277/; to gam (lit. or fig.);—(get) gain, wt lently):—bewail, weep. k l u z õ (to billow or dash over) ; a surge of the sea
£771 . κέρδο« k ë r d ë e , ker'-dos; of uncert affin.; £800 . κλάσι« k la a la , Idas'-is; from 2806; fracture (lit. or flg.):—raging, wave.
gain (pecuniary or gen.):—gain, lucre. (the act):—breaking. £831 . κλυδωνίζομαι k ln d õ n lz A m a t , kloo-do-
£772 . κέρμα k ë r m a , ker-mah; from 277/, λ clip­ 2801 . κλάσμα k la a m a , klas’-mah; from 280b; a nid'-zom-ahee; mid. from 2830; to surge, i.e. (flg.) to
ping (bit), i.e. (spec.) a com;—money piece (bit):—broken, fragment. fluctuate:—toss to and fro.
£773 . κερματιστή« k ë r m a t ie t ë a , ker-mat-is- 2802 . Κ λαΰδη K l a n d ë . klñw'-day; oí uncert. 2832 . Κλ«πά$ K l ö p a s klo-pas’ ; of Chald. or.
t a c e from a der. of 2772; a handler o f coins, i.e. der. ; Claude, tin island near Crete:—Clauda. (corresp. to 256) ; Clopas, an Isr. :—Clopas.
money-broker:—changer of money. £803 . Κ λα υδία K l a n d l a , klòwdee'-ah; fem. of 2833 . κνήθω k n ë t h ô , knay'-tho; from a prim,
2774 - κεφάλαιον k ë p k a l a l ë n , kef-al'-ah-yon; 2804; Claudia, a Chr. woman:—Claudia. κνάω k n a õ (to scrape); to scratch. Le. (by impl.)
neut. of a der. of 2776; a principal thing, i.e. main £804 . Κλανδιο« K l a n d l ö a , klõw'-dee-os; of Lat. to tickle:— X itching.
point; spec, an amount (of money):—sum. or.; Claudius, the name of two Romans:—Claudius. 2834 · Κνίδο« R n ld A s , knee'-dos; prob, of for.
£775. κεφάλαιό« k ë p h a l a l ë ô , kef-al-ahee-ó'-o; £805 . κλαυθμό« k l a u t h m ö a , klõwth-mos'; from or.; Cnidus, a place in Asia Minor:—Cnidus.
from the same as 1774; (spec.) to strike on the head:— 2799; lamentation:—wailing, weeping, x wept.
£835 . κοδράντη« k A d r a n t ê s , kod-ran'-tacc; of
wound in the head. 2806 . κλάω k l a õ , klah'-o; a prim, verb; to break Lat. or. ; a quadrans, i.e. the fourth part of an as:—
£776 . κεφαλή k ë p k a l ë , kef-al-ay'; prob, from (spec, of bread):—break. farthing.
the prim, κάπτω k a p t õ (in the sense of seizing); 2807 . κλεί« k lë la , Mice; from 280S; a key (as shut­ £836 . κοιλία k ò l l l a , koy-lee'-ah; from κοίλο«
the head (as the part most readily taken hold of), lit. ting a lock), lit. or flg. :—key. k ö l l ö e ("hollow” ); a cavity, i.e. (spec.) the abdo­
or fig.:—bead. 2808 . κλεί« k l ë l ô , kli'-o; a prim, verb; to close men; by impl. the matrix; flg. the heart:—belly,
£777 . κεφαλί« k ë p h a lia , kef-al-is'; from 2776; (lit. or flg.):—shut (up). womb.
prop, a knob, i.e. (by impl.) a roll (by extens, from £809 . κλε'μμα k l ë m m a klem'-mah; from 3813; £837 . κοιμάω k ë l m a ô , koy-mah'-o; from 274g;
the end of a stick on which the MS. was rolled):—
stealing (prop, the thing stolen, but used of the act):— to put to sleep, I.e. (pass, or reflex.) to slumber; flg
volume. theft. to decease;—(be a-, fall a-, fall on) sleep, be dead.
£778 . κήviros k ë n e ë s , kane'-sos; of Lat. or.;
£810 . Κλεόπα« K l ë ë p a s . kleh-op'-as; prob, £838 . κοίμησι« k A im ê s ls , koy'-may-sis; from
prop, an enrolment (“ census” ), i.e. (by Impl.) a tax:—
contr. from Κλεόπατρο« R lë A p a t r A s (comp, of 2837; sleeping. Le. (by impl.) repose:—taking of rest.
tribute. 3811 and3qbz); Cleopas, a Chr.:—Cleopas. £839 . κοινό« k ë i n ë a , koy-nos'; prob, from 4862;
£779 . κήιτο« k ê p A s , kay'-pos; of uncert. affin.; a
£811 . κλέο« k lë ô e , kleh'-os; from a shorter form common, Le. (lit.) shared by all or several, or (cer.)
garden:—garden. profane;—common, defiled, unclean, unholy.
of 3564; renown (as if being called):—glory.
£ 780. κηπουρό« k ë p A u rA e , kay-poo-ros’ ; from
2812 . κλέπτη« k lë p t ë a , klep'-tace; from 2813; a 284Ο. κοινό« k ë l n ë ô , koy-nö'-o; from 2837; to
2779 and ovpos A u rA s (a warden); a garden-keeper, make (or consider) p rofane (cer.):—call common, de­
stealer (lit. or flg.):—thief. Comp. 3037.
i.e. gardener;—gardener.
£813 . κλέπτω k lë p t ô , klep'-to; a prim, verb; to file, pollute, unclean.
£781 . κηρίον k ê r l ë n , kay-ree'-on; dlmin. from 2841 · κοινωνέω k A ln ô n ë ô , koy-no-neh’-o; from
filch:—steal.
κηό« k ë A a (wax); a cell for honey, i.e. (collect.) the 2844; to share with others (obj. or subj.) ¡—communi­
£814 · κλήμα k l ë m a , klay'-mah; from 2806; a
comb;—[honey-] comb. cate, distribute, be partaker.
limb or shoot (as if broken oft):—branch.
£782 . κήρυγμα k ê r n g m a , kay'-roog-mah; from £842 · κοινωνία k A ln õ n la . koy-nohn-ee'-ah; from
£815 . Κ λήμη« K lë m ë e , klay'-mace; of Lat. or.;
S784; λ proclamation (espec. of the gospel; by impl. 2844; partnership, i.e. (lit.) participation, or (social)
merciful; Ciernes (i.e. Clemens), a Chr.:—Clement.
the gospel itself):—preaching. intercourse, or (pecuniary) benefaction:—(to) com­
£816 . κληρονομέω k l ë r ë n ô m ë ô , klay-ron-om- municate ( ation), communion, (contri-) distribution,
£783 . κήρυξ k ë r n x , kay’-roox; from 2784; a her­
ald, i.e. of divine truth (espec. of the gospel):— eh'-o; from 2818; to be an heir to (lit. or flg.):—be fellowship.
heir, (obtain by) inherit (-anee).
preacher. £843 . κοινωνικό« k A l n ö n i k As. koy-no-nee-kos';
2817 . κλήρονομία k l ë r ô n ë m l a , klay-ron-om-ee'- from 2844; communicative, i.e. (pecuniarily) liberal:—
£784 . κηρύσσω k ê r u s s õ , kay-roos’-so; of uncert.
ah; from 2818; heirship, i.e. (concr.) a patrimony or willing to communicate.
affin.; to herald (as a public crier), espec. divine truth
(the gospel):—preach (-er), proclaim, publish. (gen.) a possession;—inheritance.
£844 - κοινωνό« k ò ln õ n A s , koy-no-nos1; from
£818 . κληρονόμο« k lë r ô n A m ë s , klay-ron-om'- 283g! a sharer, i.e. associate:—companion, X fellow­
£785 . κήτο« k ë t ë s , kay’ -tos; prob, from the base
os; from 2*9 and the hase of 3551 (in its orig, sense ship, partaker, partner.
of 54170; a huge fish (as gaping for prey) :—whale.
of partitioning, i.e. [reflex.] getting by apportion­
£786 . Κηφά« R e p l i a s hay-fas'; of Chald. or. ment); a sharer by lot, I.e. an inheritor (lit. or flg.); £845 . κοίτη k A ltë , koy'-tay; from 274g; a couch;
[comp. 8710] ; the Bock; Cephas (I.e. Kepha), a sur­ by impl. a possessor:—heir. by extens, cohabitation; by impl. the male sperm:—
name of Peter:—Cephas. bed, chambering, x conceive.
2819 . κλήρο« k le r ö s , klay'-ros; prob, from 280b
£787 . κιβατό« k lb õ tA s , kíb-o-tos'; of uncert. (through the idea of using bits of wood, etc., for the £846. κοιτών k A l t õ n , koy-tone’ ; from2845; abed-
der.; a box, i.e. the sacred ark and that of Noah:— purpose); a die (tor drawing chances); by impl. a room:— 1- chamberlain.
ark. portion (as if so secured); by extens, an acquisition 2847 ■ κόκκινο« k ô k k l n ë s . kok'-kee-nos; from
£788 . κιθάρα k l t h a r a . kith-ar'-ah; of uncert. (espec. a patrimony, flg.):—heritage, inheritance, lot, 2848(from the kernel-shape of the insect); crimson-
affin. ; a lyre;—harp. part. colored:—scarlet (colour, coloured).
£789 . κιθαρίζω k l t h a r t z õ , kith-ar-id'-eo; from 2820 . κληρό» k l ë r ë ô , klay-ró’-o; from 2*9; to 28 .)8 . κόκκο« k A k k A e , kok'-kos; appar. a prim,
37788; to play on a lyre:—harp. allot, i.e. (fig.) to assign (a privilege):—obtain an in­ word; a kernel of seed:—com, grain.
£790 . κιθαρφδό« k l t h a r õ ^ A s , kith-ar-o'-dos; heritance. 287, 9 . κολάζω k ë l a z ô , kal-ad'-zo; from κόλο«
from 3788 and a der. of the same as 5603; a lyre- 2821 . κλήσι« k lõ s ls , klay'-sis; from a shorter k A lo a (dwarf); prop, to curtail. Le. (flg.) to chastise
singer (-player), I.e. harpist:—harper. form of 3564; on invitation (fig.) :— calling, vocation. (or reserve tor Infliction).—punish.
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Keramikos 43
Ktahomahee

2850 . κολακίία k ô l a k ë l a , kol-ak-if-ah: from a 2877 . κοράσιον k ö r a e iö n , kor-as'-ee-o'-i, neut. of 2904. κράτο® k r a t ö e , krat'-os; perh. a prim,
word; vigor [“ great” ] (lit. or flg.):—dominion,
der. of κόλαξ k ö l a x (a fawner); flattery:— X flat­ a presumed der. of κόρη k ö r e (a maiden); a (little)
girl:—damsel, maid. might [-ily], power, strength.
tering.
2905 . κραυγάζω k r a u g a z ö , kröw-gad'-zo; from
2851 . κόλασι® k ö l a e i s , kol'-as-is; from 284g; 2878 . κορβάν k ö r b a n , kor-ban'; and
2çoó; to clamor:—cry out.
penal infliction:—punishment, torment. κορβανά® k ö r b a n a s , kor-ban-as'; of Heb.
2906 . κραυγή fe r a u g ê , krôw-gay'; from 28gò; an
2852 . κολαφίζω k ö l a p l i i z ö , kol-af-id'-zo; from and Chald. or. respectively [7133] ; a votive offering
outcry (in notification, tumult or grief) ¡—clamour,
a der. of the base of 284g; to rap with the fist:— and the offering; a consecrated present (to the Tem­
ple fund); by extens, (the latter term) the Treasury cry (-ing).
buffet.
itself, i.e. the room where the contribution boxes 2907 . κρέα® k r ë a s , kréh'-as; perh. a prim, word;
2853 . κολλάω k ö l l a ö , kol-lahf-o; from κόλλα stood:—Corban, treasury.
(butcher’s) meat:—flesh.
k ö l l a (“ glue"); to glue, i.e. (pass, or reflex.) to stick
2879 . Kops K ö r « , kor-eh·; of Heb. or. [7141]; 2908 . κρ«ΐσσον k r ë le s ô n , krice'-son; neut. of an
(fig.):—cleave, join (self), keep company.
Coré (i.e. Korach), an Isr. :—Core. alt. form of 2çoç; (as noun) better, i.e. greater ad­
2854 - κολλούριον k ö l l ö n r i ö n , kol-loo'-ree-on;
2880 . κορ4ννυμι k ô r ë n n u m i , kor-en'-noo-mee; a vantage .’—better.
neut. of a presumed der. of κολλύρα k õ l l u r a (a prim, verb; to cram, i.e. glut or sate:—eat enough,
cake; prob, akin to the base of 2833); prop, a poul­ full. 2909 . KpcÍTTCúv k r ë l t t ô n , krite'-tohn; compar.
tice (as made of or in the form of crackers), i.e. (by of a der. of 2go4; stronger, i.e. (flg.) better, i.e.
anal.) a plaster:—eyesalve. 2881 . Κορίνθιο® K ö r l n t k i ö e , kor-in'-thee-os; nobler:—best, better.
from 2882; a Corinthian, i.e. inhab. of Corinth:—Co­ 2910 . κρ«μάννυμι k r ë m a n n u m f , krem-an'-noo-
2855 . κολλυβιστή® k ô l lu b le t ë e , kol-loo-bis-
rinthian. mee; a prol. form of a prim, verb; to hang:—hang.
tace'; from a presumed der. of κόλλυβο® fe o il u -
t>ös (a small coin; prob, akin to 2834); a coin­ 2882 . Κόρινθο® K ö r i n t k ö e , kor'-in-thos; of un- 2911 . κρημνό® k r e m n ö s , krame-nos'; from sgio;
dealer:—(money-) changer. cert. der. ; Corinthus, a city of Greece:—Corinth. overhanging, i.e. a precipice:—steep place.
2856 . κολοβόω k ö l ö b ö ö , kol-ob-δ'-ο; from a der. 2883 . Κορνήλιο® K ö rn e liö f« , kor-nay'-lee-os; of 2912 . Κρή® K r ë e , krace; from 2g14; a Cretan,
of the base of 284g; to dock, i.e. (flg.) abridge:— Lat. or.; Cornelius, a Roman:—Cornelius. i.e. inhab. of Crete:—Crete, Cretian.
shorten. 2884 . κόρο® k ö r ö e , kor'-os; of Heb. or. [3734]; a 2913 . Κρήσκη® K r ë s k ë e , krace'-kace; of Lat.
2857 . Κ ο λο σ σ α ί K ö l ö e s a l, koUos-sah'ee; appar. cor, i.e. a specific measure:—measure. or.; growing; Cresces (i.e. Crescens), a Chr.:—Cres­
fern. plur. of κολοσσό® k ö l ö e s ö · (“ colossal” ); 2885 . κοσμέω k ö s m ö ö , kos-meh'-o; from 288g; to cens.
Colossœ, a place in Asia Minor:—Colosse. put in proper order, i.e. decorate (lit. or fig.); spec, 2914 · Κ ρή τη K r ë t ë , kray'-tay; of uncert. der.;
to snuff (a wick):—adorn, garnish, trim. Crete, an island in the Mediterranean:—Crete.
2858 . Κολοσσαβύ® K ô l ô s s a ë n s , kol-os-sayoos';
fr. 2837; a Colossœan,'i.e. inh. of Colossœ:—Colossian. 2886 . κοσμικό® k ö e m l k ö e , kos-mee-kos'; from 2915 . κριθή fe r i t lie , kree-thay'; of uncert. der.;
288g (in its secondary sense); terrene (“ cosmic"), lit. barley:—barley.
2859 . κόλπο® k ö l p ö e , koV-pos; appar. a prim,
(mundane) or flg. (corrupt) :—worldly. 2916 . κρίθινο® k r i t h l n ö s , kree'-thee-nos; from
word; the bosom; by anal, a bay:—bosom, creek.
2887 . κόσμιο® k ö e m iö s , kos'-mee-os; from 288g 2gi3; consisting of barley:—barley.
2860 . κολυμβάω k ö l n m b a ö , kol-oom-bah'-o;
(in its prim, sense); orderly, i.e. decorous:—of good 2917 . κρίμα k r l m a , kree'-mah; from 2gig; a deci­
from κόλυμβο® k ö l u m b ö e (a diver); to plunge behaviour, modest.
into water:—swim. sion (the function or the effect, for or against
2888 . κοσμοκράτωρ k ö e m ö k r a t ö r , kos-mok· [“ crime” ]):—avenge, condemned, condemnation,
2861 . κολυμβήθρα k ô l u m b ë t b r a , kol-oom-bay'- rat'-ore; from 288g and 2Ç02; a world-ruler, an epi­
damnation, -f go to law, judgment.
thrah; from 28Ó0; a diving-place, i.e. pond for bath­ thet of Satan:—ruler.
ing (or swimming) ¡—pool. 2918 . κρίνον k r l n ö n , kree'-non; perh. a prim,
2889 . κόσμο® k ö e m ö e , kos'-mos; prob, from the word; a lily:—lily.
2862 . κολων£α k õ l õ n l a , kol-o-nee'-ah; of Lat. base of 28Ó3; orderly arrangement, i.e. decoration;
or. ; a Roman “ colony” for veterans:—colony. 2919 . κρίνω k r l n õ , kree'-no; prop, to distinguisht
by impl. the world (in a wide or narrow sense, includ. i.e. decide (mentally or judicially) ; by impl. to try,
2863 . κομάω k õ m a õ , kom-ah'-o; from 28Ó4; to its inhab., lit. or flg. [mor.]):—adorning, world. condemn, punish:—avenge, conclude, condemn,
wear tresses of hair:—have long hair. 2890 . Κούαρτο® K ö u a r t ö e , koo'-ar-tos; of Lat. damn, decree, determine, esteem, judge, go to (sue
2864. κόμη k ö r n e , kom'-ay; appar. from the same or. (fourth); Quartus, a Chr. :—Quartus. at the) law, ordain, call in question, sentence to,
as 2863; the hair of the head (locks, as ornamental, 2891 . κούμι k ö u m i , koo'-mee; of Chald. or. [6966]; think.
and thus differing from 233g, which prop, denotes cumi (i.e. rise!):—cumi. 2920 . κρίσι® k r is le , kree'-sis; decision (subj. or
merely the scalp):—hair. 2892 . κουστωδία k ö u e t ö d la . koos-to-dee'-ah; of obj., for or against); by extens, a tribunal; by impl.
2865 . κομίζω k ö m i z ö , kom-id'-zo; from a prim, Lat. or. ; “ custody", i.e. a Roman sentry:—watch. justice (spec, divine law):—accusation, condemna­
κομέω k ô m ê õ (to tend, i.e. take care of) ; prop, to 2893 . κουφίζω k ö u p h l z ö , koo-fid'-zo; from tion, damnation, judgment.
provide for, i.e. (by impl.) to carry off (as if from κοΰφο® k ö u p k ö e (light in weight) ; to unload:— 2921 . Κρίσπο® K r i s p ö s , kris'-pos; of Lat. or.;
harm; gen. obtain):—bring, receive. lighten. “ crisp"; Crispus, a Corinthian:—Crispus.
2866 . κομψότ€ρον k ô m p s ô t ë r ô n , komp-sot'-er- 2894 . κόφινοδ k ö p b l n ö s , kof-ee-nos; of uncert. 2922 . κριτή piov k r l t ê r l õ n , kree-tay'-ree-on;
on; neut. compar, of a der. of the base of 2863 (mean, der. ; a (small) basket:—basket. neut. of a presumed der. of 2g23; a rule of judging
prop, well dressed, i.e. nice); flg. convalescent:— (“ criterion"), i.e. (by impl.) a tribunal:—to judge,
-f began to amend. 2895 . κράββατο® k r a b b a t ö e , krab'-bat-os; prob,
judgment (seat).
of for. or. ; a mattress:—bed.
2867 . κονιάω k õ n i a õ , kon-ee-ah'-o; from κονία 2923 . κριτή® k r lt ë e , kree-tace'; from 2gig; a
k ö n i a (dust; by anal, lime); to whitewash:—whiten. 2896 . κράζω k r a z õ , krad'-zo; a prim, verb; prop, judge (gen. or spec.):—judge.
to “ croak" (as a raven) or scream, i.e. (gen.) to call
2868 . κονιορτό® k ö n i ö r t ö e , kon-ee-or-tos' ; from 2924 . κριτικό® k r l t i k ö s , krit-ee-kos'; from 2gs3'-
aloud (shriek, exclaim, intreat):—cry (out).
the base of 2867 and όρνυμι ë m u m i (to “ rouse"); 2897 . κραιπάλη k r a t p a lë , krahee-pal'-ay; prob, decisive (“ critical ” ), i.e. discriminative:—discerner.
pulverulence (as blovm about):—dust. from the same as 72Ó; prop, a headache (as a seizure 2925 . κρούω k r ö n ö , kroo'-o; appar. a prim, verb:
2869 . κοπάζω k õ p a z õ , kop-ad'-zo; from 2873; to of pain) from drunkenness, i.e. (by impl.) a debauch to rap:—knock.
tire, i.e. (flg.) to relax:—cease. (by anal, a glut):—surfeiting. 2926 . κρυπτή k r u p t ë , kroop-tay'; fem. of 2Ç27; a
2870 . κοπίτό® k ô p ê t ó s , kop-et-os'; from 2873; 2898 . κρανίον k r a n l õ n , kran-ee'-on; dimin. of a hidden place, i.e. cellar ("crypt ” ):—secret.
mourning (prop, by beating the breast):—lamentation. der. of the base of 27Ò8; a skull (u cranium"):—Cal­ 2927 . κρυπτό® k r u p t ö s , kroop-tos'; from 2Ç28;
2871 . κοπή k ô p ë , kop-ay'; from 2873; cutting, i.e. vary, skull. concealed, i.e. private:—hid (-den), inward [-ly],
carnage:—slaughter. 2899 . κράσπ€$ον k r a s p ë d ô n , kras'-ped-on; of secret.
2872 . κοπιάω k ö p l a ö , kop-ee-ah'-o; from a der. uncert. der. ; a margin, i.e. (spec.) a fringe or tas­ 2928 . κρύπτω k r u p t õ , kroop'-to; a prim, verb;
of 2873; to feel fatigue; by impl. to work hard:—(be­ sel:—border, hem. to conceal (prop, by covering) :—hide (self), keep se­
stow) labour, toil, be wearied. 2900 . κραταιό® k r a t a l ö e , krat-ah-yos1; from cret. secret [-ly].
2873 . κόπο® k ö p ö s , kop'-os; from 2873; a cut, i.e. 2go4; powerful:—mighty. 2929 . κρυσταλλίζω k r u s t a l l l z õ , kroos-tal-lid'·
(by anal.) toil (as reducing the strength), lit. or flg. ; 2901 . κραταιόω k r a t a l ö ö , krat-ah-yò'-o; from zo; from 2030; to make (i.e. intrans, resemble) ice
by impl. pains:—labour, -J- trouble, weariness. 2çoo; to empoiver, i.e. (pass.) increase in vigor:—be (“ crystallize” ):—be clear as crystal.
2874 - κοπρία fe ë p r ia , kop-ree'-ah; from κόπρο® strenghtened, be (wax) strong. 2930 . κρύσταλλο® k r u s t a l l ö s , kroos'-tal-los;
k ö p r ö s (ordure; perh. akin to 2873); manure:— 2902 . κρατέω k r a t ë ô , krat-eh'-o; from 2go4; to from a der. of κρύο® k r u ö s (frost); ice, i.e. (by
dung (-hill). use strength, i.e. seize or retain (lit. or fig.):—hold anal.) rock “ crystal ":—crystal.
2875 . κόπτω k ó p t õ , kop'-to; a prim, verb; to (by, fast), keep, lay hand (hold) on, obtain, retain, 2931 . κρυφή k r n p k ë , hr0 0 - f a y adv. from 20287
“ chop"; spec, to beat the breast in grief :—cut down, take (by). privately:—in secret.
lament, mourn, (be-) wail. Comp, the base of 3114. 2903 . κράτιστο® k r a t l e t ö s , krat'-is-tos; superi, 2932 . κτάομαι k t a ö m a l , ktah'-om-ahee; a prim·
2876 . κόραξ k ö r a x , kor'-ax; perh. from 2880; a of a der. of 2go4; strongest, i.e. (in dignity) very hon- verb; to get, i.e. acquire (by any means; own):—ob­
crow (from its voracity):—raven. orabie:—most excellent (noble). tain, possess, provide, purchase.
 44 Ktaymah GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
2933 . κτήμα k t ë m a , ktay'-mah; from 2032; an 2961 . κυρΐ€ύω k u r l ë u ô , koo-ree-yoo'-o; from 2988 . λαμπρώ« la m p ro e, lam-proce' ; adv. from
acquirement, i.e. estate:—possession. 2962; to rule:—have dominion over, lord, be lord of, 2q86; brilliantly, i.e. (fig.) luxuriously :—sumptuously.
exercise lordship over.
2934·· κτήνο« k t ë n ô s , ktay'-nos; from 2032; prop­ 2989 . λάμπω la m p o , lam’-po; a prim, verb; to
erty, i.e. (spec.) a domestic animal:—beast. 2962 . κύριο« k a r i ö s , koo'-ree-os; from κύροδ beam, i.e. radiate brilliancy (lit. or fig.):—give light,
k u r d e 0supremacy); supreme in authority, i.e. (as shine.
2935 . κτήτωρ k t ê t õ r , May’-tore; from 2032; an noun) controller; by impl. Mr. (as a respectful
owner;—possessor. title):—God, Lord, master, Sir. 2990 . λανθάνω la n t k a n õ , lan-than'-o; a prol.
2936 . κτίζω k t i z õ , ktid’-zo; prob, akin to 2Q32 2963 . κυριότηδ k u r i ô t ë s , koo-ree-oV-ace; from
form of a prim, verb, which is used only as an alt. in
certain tenses; to lie hid (lit. or fig.); often used adv.
(through the idea of the proprietorship of the manu­ 2962; mastery, i.e. (concr. and coll.) rulers:—domin­
unwittingly:—be hid, be ignorant of, unawares.
facturer); to fabricate, i.e. found ( form originally):— ion, government.
create, Creator, make. 2964 . κυρόω k u r d o , koo-rò'-o; from the same as 2991 . λαξευτό« la x ë u f d s , lax-yoo-tos'; from a
2937 . kt Certs k t l s i s , ktis'-is; from 2036; original 29Ó2; to make authoritative, i.e. ratify:—confirm. comp, of λάδ l a s (a stone) and the base of 3384 (in
formation (prop, the act; by impl. the thing, lit. or 2965 . κύων k u õ n , koo'-ohn; a prim, word; a dog its orig. sense of scraping); rock-quarried:—hewn in
flg.):—building, creation, creature, ordinance. [“ hound ”] (lit. or fig.):—dog. stone.
2938 . κτίσμα k tie rn a , ktis'-mah; from 2Q36; an 2966 . κώλον k d ld n , ko'-lon; from the base of 2992 . λαό« la d s , lab-os'; appar. a prim, word; a
original formation (concr.), i.e. product (created 284g; a limb of the body (as if lopped):—carcase. people (in gen.; thus differing from 1218,which de­
thing):—creature. 2967 . κωλύω k õ l u õ , ko-loo'-o; from the base of notes one’s own populace):—people.
284g; to estop, i.e. prevent (by word or act):—forbid, 2993 . AaoSÍKCia L a ô d i k ë i a , lah-od-ik'-i-ah;
8939 . κτιστή* fetletëa , lctis-tace’ ; from sqg6; a
hinder, keep from, let, not suffer, withstand. from a comp, of 2992 and 134g; Laodida, a place
founder, i.e. God (as author of all things):—Creator.
2968 . κώμη k ô m ë , kof-may; from 274g; a hamlet in Asia Minor:—Laodicea.
394O. κυβεία le n b ê la , koo-bi’ -ah; from κύβο*
(as if laid down):—town, village. 2994 · Δαο8ιΚ€ύδ L a d d lk ë u s , lah-od-ik-yooce';
k u b õ e (a “ cube", i.e. die for playing); gambling,
2969 . κωμόπολι« k õ m õ p õ lis , ko-mop'-ol·is; from 2go3; a Laodicean, i.e. inhab. of Laodicia:—
i.e. (fig.) artifice or fraud:—sleight.
from 29Óc?and 4172; an un walled city:—town. Laodicean.
2941 · κυβφνησι« k u b ë r n ë s is , koo-ber'-nay-sis;
2970 . κώμο« k õ m d e , ko’ -mos; from 274g; a ca­ 2995 . λάρυγξ l a r u g x , lar'-oongks; of uncert. der. ;
from κυβερνάω k u b ë r n a ô (of Lat. or., to steer) ; the throat (“ Ζαπ/?ι#” ):—throat.
rousal (as if a letting ¿oose):—revelling, rioting.
pilotage, i.e. (fig.) directorship (in the church):—gov­
-2971 . κώνωψ k õ n õ p g , ko'-nopes; appar. from a 2996 . Δ acra La N a s a la , las-ah'-yah ; of uncert.
ernment.
der, of the base of 273g and a der. of 3700; a mosquito or. ; Lasœa, a place in Crete:—Lasea.
29 Jf2 . κυβερνήτη« k n b ë r n ë t ë s , koo-ber-nay'-
(from its stinging proboscis):—gnat. 2997 . λά σχω la s c h õ , las'-kho; a strengthened
tace; from the same as 2Q4j ; helmsman, i.e. (by
impl.) captain:—(ship) master. 2972 . Κω« K õ s , hoce; of uncert. or.; Cos, an isl­ form of a prim, verb, which only occurs in this and
and in the Mediterranean:—Cos. another prol. form as alt. in certain tenses; to crack
2943 . κυκλόθεν k n k l ô t b ë n , koo-kloth'-en; adv. open (from a fall):—burst asunder.
from the same as 2Q45; from the circle, i.e. all 2973 . Κ ω σά μ R õ e a m , ko-sam'; of Heb. or.
[comp. 7081]; Cosam (i.e. Kosam), an Isr.:—Cosam. 2998 . λατομέω la td m ë d , lat-om-éh’-o; from the
around:—(round) about.
2974 · κωφό« k ö p h ö s , ko-fos'; from 2873; blunted, same as the first part of 299/ and the base of 3114; to
κυκλό« k u k l õ s . See 2945. quarry:—hew.
i.e. (fig.) of hearing (1deaf) or speech (dumb):—deaf,
2944 · κυκλόω k u k l ò õ , koo-klo'-o; from the same 2999 . λατρεία l a t r ë l a , lat-ri'-ah; from 3000; min­
dumb, speechless.
as 2Q4s; to encircle, i.e. surround:—compass (about), istration of God, i.e. worship:—(divine) service.
come (stand) round about.
A 3000 . λατρεύω la t r ë u ô , lat-ryoo'-o; from λάτρι«
2945 . κύκλω k n k l õ | , koo'-klo; as if dat. of κύ­ l a t r i e (a hired menial); to minister (to God), i.e.
κλο« k u k l ö e faring, “ cycle"; akin to 2Q47); i.e. in 2975 . λαγχάνω l a g e b a n õ , lang-khan’ -o; a prol. render religious homage:—sorve, do the service, wor­
a circle (by impl. of 1722), i.e. (adv.) all around:— form of a prim, verb, which is only used as an alt. in ship (-per).
round about. certain tenses; to lot, i.e. determine (by impl. receive)
3001 . λάχανοV la c k a n d n , lakh'-an-on; from
2946 . κύλισμα k u l i s m a , koo'-lis-mah; from espec. by lot:—his lot be, cast lots, obtain.
λαχαίνω l a c h a l n õ (to dig) ; a vegetable:—herb.
2Ç47; a wallow (the effect of rolling), i.e. filth:—wal­ 2976 . Λάζαρο? L a z a r d s , lad'-zar-os; prob, of
lowing. Heb. or. [499] ; Lazarus (i.e. Elazar), the name of two 3002 . Λεββαΐο« L ë b b a ld s , leb-bah'-yos; of un­
cert. or.; Lebbœus, a Chr.:—Lebbæus.
2947 · κυλιόω k n l l õ õ , koo-lee-δ'-ο; from the base Isr. (one imaginary):—Lazarus.
of 2Ç4Q (through the idea of circularity; comp. 2945', 2977 . λάθρα l a t h r a , lath’-rah; adv. from 2990; 3003 . λεγεών lë g ë ô n , leg-eh-ohn'; of Lat. or.; a
1307); to roll about:—wallow. privately:—privily, secretly. 44legion", i.e. Rom. regiment (fig.):—legion.
2948 . κυλλόδ k u l l ö e , kool-los'; from the same as 2978 . λαΐλαψ l a lla p s , lah’ee-laps; of uncert. der.; 3004. λ^γω lé g õ , leg'-o; a prim, verb; prop, to
2Q47; rocking about, i.e. crippled Cmaimed, in feet or a whirlwind (squall):—storm, tempest. 4lay" forth, i.e. (flg.) relate (in words [usually of sys­
hands) :—maimed. 2979 . λακτίζω l a k t l z õ , lák-tid'-zo; from adv.
tematic or set discourse; whereas 203b and 3346 gen­
erally refer to an individual expression or speech
2949 . κύμα k n m a , koo'-mah; from κύω k u õ λάξ l a x (heelwise); to recalcitrate:—kick.
respectively; while 4483 is prop, to break silence
(to swell [with young], i.e. bend, curve); a billow (as 2980 . λαλέω la lë ô , lal··eh'-ο; a prol. form of an merely, and 2q8o means an e x te n d e d or random har­
bursting or toppling);—wave. otherwise obsol. verb; to talk, i.e. utter words:— angue]); by impl. to m ea n : —ask, bid, boast, call, de­
2950 . κύμβαλον k u m b a l ö n , koom'-bal-on; from preach, say, speak (after), talk, tell, utter. Comp. scribe, give out, name, put forth, say (-ing, on), shew,
a der. of the base of 2Q4q; a “ cymbal ” (as hollow):— 3004. speak, tell, utter.
cymbal. 2981 . λα λιά l a l l a , lal-ee-ah'; from 2g8o; talk:— 8005 . λέΐμμα l ë im m a , lime'-mah; from 3007; a
2951 . κύμινον k u m l n ö n , koof-min-on; of for. or. saying, speech. remainder:—remnant.
[comp. 8646]; dill or fennel (4‘ cummin” ) -cummin. 2982 . λαμά la m a , lam-ah’ ; or
8006 . Xcîo« lë ld s , U'-os; appar. a prim, word;
2952 . κυνάριον k n n a r i õ n , koo-nar'-ee-on; neut. smooth, i.e. 44level":—smooth.
λαμμά l a m m a, lam-mah’ ; of Heb. or. [4100
of a presumed der. of 2ÇÓ3; a puppy:—dog. with prep, pref.]; lama (i.e. why):—lama. 3007 . λίίπω lé ip õ , li'-po; a prim, verb; to leave,
2953 . Κύπριο« K u p r i õ s , koo'-pree-os; from 2983 . λαμβάνω la m b a n õ , lam-ban'-o; a prol. i.e. (intrans, or pass.) to fa il or be absent:—be desti­
2QS4; a Cyprian (Cypriot), i.e. inhab. of Cyprus:—of form of a prim, verb, which is used only as an alt. in tute (wanting), lack.
Cyprus. certain tenses; to take (in very many applications, 3008 . λειτουργάω lë ît d u r g ë ô , li-toorg-eh'-o; from
2954 · Κύπροδ K u p r ö s , koo'-pros; of uncert. or. ; lit. and fig. [prop. obj. or act., to get hold of; whereas 3011; to be a public servant, i.e. (by anal.) to perform
Cyprus, an island in the Mediterranean:—Cyprus. 7209 is rather subj. or pass., to have offered to one; religious or charitable functions (worship, obey, re­
2955 . κύπτω k u p t ö , koop'-to; prob, from the base while 138 is more violent, to seize or remove]):—ac­ lieve) :—minister.
of 2Q4ç; to bend forward:—stoop (down). cept, + fie amazed, assay, attain, bring, X when I 3009 . λειτουργία l ë l t d n r g i a , li-toorg-ee'-áh;
2956 . Κυρηναίο« K u r ë n a i ô e , koo-ray-nah'-yos; call, catch, come on (X unto), -f forget, have, hold, from 3008; public function (as priest [“ liturgy” ] or
from 2ÇS7; a Cyrencean, i.e. inhab. of Cyrene:—of obtain, receive (X after), take (away, up). almsgiver):—ministration (-try), service.
Cyrene, Cyrenian. 2984 · Λ ά μ εχ L a m ë c li, lam'-ekh; of Heb. or. 3010 . λειτουργικό« lë i t d n r g l k d s , li-toorg-ík-os';
2957 · Κυρήνη K n r ë n ê , koo-ray'-nay; of uncert. [3929] ; Lantech (i.e. Lemek), a patriarch:—Lamech. from the same as 3008; functional publicly (“ litur­
der.; Cyrenè, a region of Africa:—Cyrene. λαμμά la m m a . See 29^2. gie” ), i.e. beneficent:—ministering.
2958 . Κυρήνιο« K n r ë n iô e , koo-ray'-nee-os; of 2985 . λαμττάδ la m p a s , lam-pas'; from zg8g; a SOU. λειτουργό« lë it d n r g d s , Ιί-toorg-os': from
Lat. or.; Cyrenius (i.e. Quirinus), a Roman:—Cy- 44lamp” or flambeau:—lamp, light, torch. a der. of 2992 and 2041; a public servant, i.e. a func­
renius. 2986 . λαμπρό« la m p r d s , lam-pros'; from the tionary in the Temple or Gospel, or (gen.) a worship­
2959 . KvpCa K u r i a , koo-ree'-ah; fern, of 29Ó2; same as 2Ç83; radiant; by anal, limpid; fig. magnif­ per (of God) or benefactor (of man):—minister (-ed).
Cyria, a Chr. woman:—lady. icent or sumptuous (in appearance) :—bright, clear, 3012 . λίντιον l ê n t iõ n , len'-tee-on; of Lat. or. ; a
2960 . κνριακόδ k n r l a k õ s , koo-ree-ak-os'; from gay, goodly, gorgeous, white. 44linen” cloth, i.e. apron:—towel.
2ÇÒ2; belonging to the Lord (Jehovah or Jesus):— 2987 . λαμπρότηδ la m p r d t ë s , lam-prot'-ace; 8013 . λεπί« lë p is , lep-is'; from λίπω lë p ô (to
Lord’s. from 28ÇÔ; brilliancy:—brightness. peel); a flake:—scale.
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
8014 · λ£π·ρα l ë p r a , lep'-rah; from the sam e as bringing rain, i.e. (by extens.) the south quarter:— 3073 . Λ υ κία L u k l a , loo-kee'-ah; prob, remotely
iorj; scaliness, i.e. “ leprosy” :—leprosy.
3015 . λ ί π ρ ό ς l ë p r ô e , lep -rosfrom the sam e as
3014; scaly, i.e. leprous (a leper):— leper.
3016 . XciTTÓv l ë p t ô n , lep-ton'; neut. o f a der. o f
the sam e as 3013; som ething scaled (light), i.e. a
small coin:—mite.
8017 . A €vt I i ë u ï , lyoo-ee'; o f Heb. or. [8878];
Levi, the nam e o f three Isr. Levi. Com p. 3018.
8018 . Acvt$ L ë u ï e , lyoo-is'; a fo rm o f 3017;
Lewis (i.e. Levi), a C hr.:—Levi.
8019 . Α ί υ ΐ τ η ς L ë u ï t ë e , lyoo-ee'-tace; fr o m 3017;
a Levite, i.e. desc. o f L ev i:—Levite.
8020 . A cvïtucós L ë n ï t l k ô s , lyoo-it'-ee-kos; from
301g; Levitic, i.e. relating to the L evites:—Levitical.
8021 . λ< υκαίνω l ê u k a i n õ , lyoo-kah'ee-no; from
3022; t o w h iten:—m ake white, whiten.
8022 . λ ίυ κ ό ς l ë n k ë s , lyoo-kos'; fr o m λνκ η
l a k e ( “ light ”); white:—white.
3028 . λ « ώ ν l é õ n , leh-ohn'; a prim , w o r d ; a
“ lion” :—lion.
3024. λ ή θ η l ë t l i ë , lay'-thay; fro m 2çço; forgetful­
ness:----- b forget.
8025 . λ η ν ό ς l ë n ô e , lay-nos'; appar. a prim , w ord ;
a trough, i.e. w in e-v a t:—winepress.
3026 . λ ή ρ ο ς l ë r ô s , lay'-ros; appar. a prim , w ord ;
twaddle, i.e. an incredible sto ry :—idle tale.
8027 . λ η σ τ η ς l ë ts t ë e , lace-tace’ ; fr o m λ η ΐζ ο μ α ι motive; by extens, a computation; spec, (with the
l ë l z ô m a l (to plunder)', a brigand:—robber, th ief.
8028 . λ ή ψ ις l é p e l e , lape'-sis; fr o m 2983; receipt
(the a ct):—receiving.
8029 . λ ί α ν l i a n , lee’-an; o f uncert. affin.; much
(a d v .)î—exceedin g, great (-ly), sore, very ( + chiefest).
8030 . λ ί β α ν ο ς l l b a n õ e , lib'-an-os; o f fo r. or.
[3828]; the incense-tree, i.e. (b y im pl.) incense it­
se lf:—frankincense.
8031 . λ ι β α ν ω τ ό ς l l b a n ö t ö e , lib-an-o-tos'; from
3030; frankincense, i.e. (b y exten s.) a censer fo r
bu rn ing i t :—censer.
3032 . Α ιβ < ρ τ ΐν ο ς L i b ê r t l n õ e , lib-er-tee'-nos; o f 3059 . λοιδορία
L at. o r .; a R om . freedman:— Libertine.
8083 . Α ι β ύ η L l b n ë . lib-oo'-ay; p rob , fr o m 3047;
Libye, a region o f A fr ic a :—Libya.
8034 ’ λ ιθ ά ζω l i t l i m z õ , lith-ad'-zo; fr o m 3037; to λοιδός l õ l d õ e (mischief); abusive, Le. a black­
lapidate:—stone.
8085 . λ ίθ ινος l l t h i n õ e , lith'-ee-nos; fr o m 3037; 3061 . λοιμός lö lm ö s , loy-mos'; of uncert. affin.;
stony, i.e. m ade o f stone:—o f stone.
3086 . λ ιθ ο β ο λ ά ω l U b õ b õ l ê õ , lith-ob-ol-eh'-o;
fro m a com p , o f 3037 and çoó; t o throw stones, i.e.
lapidate:— stone, ca st stones.
8087 . λ ίθ ο ς l l t b ö e , lee'-thos; appar. a prim , w ord ;
a stone (lit. o r fig .):—(mill-, stum bling-) stone.
8088 . λ ι θ ό σ τ ρ ω τ ο ς l i t h õ e t r õ t õ s , nth-os'-tro-tos;
fr o m 3037 and a der. o f 47(36; stone-strewed, i.e. a tes­
sellated mosaic o n which the R om . tribunal was
placed :—Pavement.
8089 . λ ικ μ ά ω l i k m a õ , lik-mah'-o; from Λικμός
l l k m õ s , the equiv. o f λ ίκ ν ον l i k n õ n (a winnow-
ing fa n o r basket) ; to winnow, i.e. (by anal.) t o tri­
turate:— grind t o pow der.
3040. λ ιμ ή ν l i m ë u , lee-mane'; appar. a prim ,
w ord; a harbor;—haven. Com p. 2368.
3041. λίμ ν η l l m n ë , lim'-nay; p rob , fr o m 3040
(through the idea o f the nearness o f shore); a p o n d
(large o r sm all):—lake.
8O42. λ ιμ ό ς l l m ö e , lee-mos'; prob, from 3007 sively):—wash.
(through the idea o f destitution ); a scarcity o f
fo o d :—dearth, fam ine, hunger.
3043. λ ίν ο ν l i n ó n , lee'-non; prob, a prim , w o rd ;
flax, i.e. (by im pl.) “ linen” :—linen.
8044 · Α ί ν ο ς L l n õ e , lee1-nos; perh. fr o m 3043; Av8u>, L u d id a [of for. or.] (a Lydian, in Asia
Linus, a C hr.:—Linus.
3045. λ ιπ α ρ ό ς llp a r ö e , lip-ar-os'; fro m λ ίπ ο ς 3071 . AvKOOvCa L u k a õ n i a . loo-kah-on-ee'-ah; ciple, Le. enrol as scholar:—be disciple, instruct,
l i p ö s (grease); fa t, i.e. (fig.) sumptuous:— dainty.
80 46. λ ί τ ρ α l i t r a , lee'-trdh; o f Lat. or. [libra] ; a
pound in w eight:—pound,
8047 . λ ίψ l i p s , leeps; p rob , fro m λ ί ί β ω l é l b õ in the language of the L y caomans :—in the speech of 3103 . μαθήτρια m a t h ë t r la , math-ay1-tree-ah:
(to pour a ** libation” ); the south (-west) wind (as
K ta y m a h
M a th ay tree a h
ΛΚ
southwest. from jo7^; Lycia, a province ot Asia Minor:—Lycia.
SO48. λογία l õ g l a , log-ee'-ah; from 3036 (in the 307 If. Xvkos l u k ö s , loo’ -kos; perh. akin to the base
commercial sense) ; a contribution;—collection, gath­ of 3022 (from the whitish hair); a wolf:—wolf.
ering. 3076 . λυμαίνομαι l u m a l n ö m a l , loo-máh’ee-
3049. λογίζομαι l õ g i z õ m a i , log-id'-zom-ahee; nom-ahee; mid. from a prob. der. of jaS? (mean.
mid. from 3036; to take an inventory, i.e. estimate filth)·, prop, to soil, i.e. (flg.) insult (maltreat):—
(lit. or fig.):—conclude, (ac-) count (of), + despise, make havock of.
esteem, impute, lay, number, reason, reckon, sup­ 3076 . λυττίω lu p ë ô , loo-peh'-o; from3077; to dis­
pose, think (on). tress; reflex, or pass, to be sad:—cause grief, grieve,
3050 . λογικός lõ g ik õ e , log-ik-os'; from 3036; ra­ be in heaviness, (he) sorrow (-ful), be (make) sorry.
tional (“ logical ” ):—reasonable, of the word. 3077 . λύιτη lu p e , loo'-pay; appar. a prim, word;
3051 . λόγιον l ö g l ö n , log'-ee-on; neut. of 3032; an sadness:—grief, grievous, + grudgingly, heaviness,
utterance (of God):—oracle. sorrow.
3052 . λόγιος lö g iö s , log'-ee-os; from 3036; fluent, 3078 . Λυσ-ανία, L u s a n la s , loo-san-ee'-as; from
i.e. an orator:—eloquent. 3080 and άνία a n i a (trouble)·, grief-dispelling; Ly
3053 . λογισμός lö g ie m ö s , log-is-mos'; from sanias, a governor of Abilene:—Lysanias.
3049; computation, i.e. (fig.) reasoning (<conscience, 3079 . Λυσ-ία, L u s la s , loo-see’-as; of uncert. a t
conceit):—imagination, thought. flu.; Lysias, aKom .:—Lysias.
3054. λογομαχ^ω l õ g õ m a c b ê õ , log-om-akh- 3080 . λ ΰ σ ι, lu s t s , loo’-sis; fromyaS?; a loosening,
eh'-o; from a comp, of 3036 and 3164; to be disputa­ i.e. (spec.) divorce:—to be loosed.
tious (on trifles) :—strive about words. 3081 . λ υ σ ιτ ιλ ίΐ l u s lt ë lë l, loo-sit-el-i’ ; third pera,
3 0 5 5 . λογομαχία lö g ö m a c h i a , log-om-dkh-ee'· sing. pres, indic, act. of a der. of a comp, of 3080 and
ah; from the same as 3034; disputation about trifles JOJÒ; impers, it answers the purpose, i.e. is advan-
(“ logomachy” ):—strife of words.
tageous:—it is better.
3056 . λόγος lõ g õ a , log'-os; from 3004; something 3083 . Λ ΰ σ τρα L u s t r a , loos’ -trah; of uncert. or.;
said (including the thought) ; by impl. a topic (subject Lystra, a place in Asia Minor:—Lystra.
of discourse), also reasoning (the mental faculty) or 3083 . λΰτρον lu t r ö n , loo’ -tron; from 308t); some­
thing to loosen with, i.e. a redemption price (flg.
art. in John) the Divine Expression (i.e. Christ):—
atonement):—ransom.
account, cause, communication, X concerning, doc­
trine, fame, X have to do, intent, matter, mouth, 30814. λυτρόω l u t r ô õ , loo-trõ'-o; from ya©; to
preaching, question, reason, -f- reckon, remove, say ransom (lit. or flg ):—redeem.
(-ing), shew, χ speaker, speech, talk, thing, 4- none 3085 . λΰτρωσ-ι, l u t r õ s ls . loo'-tro-sis; from 3084;
of these things move me, tidings, treatise, utterance, a ransoming (flg.):— |- redeemed, redemption.
word, work. 3086 . λυτρω τή, lu t r õ t ê s , loo-tro-tace'; from
3057 . λό γ χ η lô g c h ë , long'-khay; perh. a prim, 3084; a redeemer (flg.):—deliverer.
word; a “ lance” :—spear. 3087 . λυ χνία l u c h n l a , lookh-nee'-ah; from 3088;
3058 . λοιδορέω lô ld õ r ê õ , loy-dor-eh'-oj from a lamp-stand (lit. or flg.):—candlestick.
3060; to reproach, i.e. vilify:—revile. 3088 . λ ν χ ν ο , lu c lin d s , lookh'-nos; from the base
l ö i d ö r l a , loy-dor-ee'-dh; from of 3022; a portable lamp or other illuminator (lit. or
3060; slander or vituperation:—railing, reproach flg.) :—candle, light.
[-fully]. 3089 . λνω lu õ , loo'-o; a prim, verb; to “ loosen”
3060 . λοίδορος l õ ld ó r õ s , loy'-dor-os; from (lit. or flg.):—break (up), destroy, dissolve, (un-) loose,
melt, put off. Comp. 448b.
guard;—railer, revüer. 3090 . A cut, L o is , lo-ece'; of uncert. or.; Lois, a
Chr. woman:—Lois.
a plague (lit the disease, or fig. a pest):—pesti­ 3091 . Δ ώ τ L o t , lote; of Heb. or. [8876]; Lot, a pa­
lence (-t). triarch:—Lo t
3062 . λοιποί l ö t p ö y , loy-poy'; mase. plur. of a
der. of 3007; remaining ones:—other, which remain, M
remnant, residue, rest. 3093 . Μα&θ IS a a tta , mah~ath'; prob, of Heb. or.;
3063 . λοιπόν l õ lp õ n , loy-pon'; neut. sing, of the Maath, an Isr. Maath.
same as 3062; something remaining (adv.):—besides, 3093 . Μα-γδαλά M a g d a ]« , mag-daUah'; of
finally, furthermore, (from) henceforth, moreover, Cbald. or. [comp. 4026]; the tower; Magdala (i.e
now, 4- it remaineth, then. Migdald), a place in Pal.:—Magdala.
3064 . λοιπού lö lp ö n , lo y - p o o gen. sing, of the 309 /f. Μα-γδαληνή M a g d a le n e , mag-dal-ay-
same as3062; remaining time:—from henceforth. nay'; fem. of a der. 0I30Q3; a female Magdalene, i.e.
3065 . Αουκας L ó n k a e , loo-kas'; contr. from inhab. of Magdala;—Magdalene.
Lat. Lucanus; Lucas, a Chr.:—Lucas, Luke. 3095 . μα-ycía m a g ë la , mag-i'-ah; from yop6;
3066 . Αονκιος L ö u k l ö s ,Ιοο'-kee-os; ot Lat. or.; “ magic":—sorcery.
illuminative; Lucius, a Chr.:—Lucius. 3096 . μα-γιύω m a g ë n ô , mag-yoaf-o; fromyoo7,· to
3067 . λοντρόν lõ u t r õ n , loo-tron'; from 3068; a practice magic:—use sorcery.
bath, i.e. (fig.) baptism:—washing. 3097 . μά-yo, m a g ü e , mag'-os; of for. or. [7248]; a
3068 . λούω lõ n õ , loo'-o; a prim, verb; to bathe Magian, i.e. Oriental scientist; by impl. a magi­
(the whole person ; whereas 3338 means to wet a cian;— sorcerer, wise man.
part only, and 4130 to wash, cleanse garments exclu­ 3098 . Μ αγώγ M a g o g , mag-ogue'; ot Heb. or,
[4031] ; Magog, a for. nation, I.e. (flg.) an Antichris­
3069 . A vS S a L a d d a , lud'-dah; of Heb. or. [3850]; tian party:—Magog.
Lydda (i.e. Lod), a place in Pal.:—Lydda. 3099 . Μ αδιάν M e d ia n , m adrean'; ot Heb. or.
3070 . Λ υδία L u d ia , loo-dee1-ah; prop. fem. of [4060] ; Madian (i.e. Midian), a region of Arabia:—
Madian.
Minor); Lydia, a Chr. woman:—Lydia. 3100 . μαθητίΰω m a t h ê t ë u ô , math-ayt-yoo'*>;
from y /or; intrans, to become a pupil; trans, to dis­
perh. remotely from 3074; Lycaonia, a region of
Asia Minor:—Lycaonia. teach.
3073 . Λυκαονιστί L u k a ë n i s t l , loo-kah-on-is- 3101 . μαθητή, m a t h ê t ë s , math-ay-tes'; from
tee'; adv. from a der. of 3071; Lycaonistically, i.e. 3120; a learner. Le. impil:—disciple.
fem. from 3101; a female pupil.-—disciple.
Lycaonia.
46
Mathoosalah GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
Metoykeseeah
3103 . Μαθουσάλα H la tliõ n s a la , math-oo-saV- 3129 . μανθάνω m a n t h a n õ , man-than'-o; prol.
ah; of Heb. or. [4968] ; Mathusala (i.e. Methushelach), from a prim, verb, another form of which, μαθ€ω
an antediluvian:—Mathusala. m a th e õ , is used as an alt. in cert, tenses; to learn
3104 · Μαϊνάν M a in a n , m a h e e - n a n prob, of (in any way):—learn, understand.
Heb. or.; Hainan, an Isr.:—Hainan.
3105 . μαίνομαι m a in ò m a i, mah'ee-nom-áhee;
mid. from a prim, μάω m a õ (to long for; through
the idea of insensate craving); to rave as a “ ma­
niac” :—be beside self (mad).
3106 . μακαρίζω m a k a r iz õ , mak-ar-id'-zo; from
3107; to beatify, i.e. pronounce (or esteem) fortu­
nate:—cell blessed, count happy.
3107 . μακάριος m a k a r ló s , mafc-ar'-ee-os; a
prol. form of the poetical μάκαρ m a k a r (mean, the
same); supremely blest; by extens, fortunate, well
off:—blessed, happy (X -ier).
3108 . μακαρισμός m a k a r is m ö s , mak-ar-is-
mos'; from 310ό; beatification, i.e. attribution of
good fortune:—blessedness.
3109 . Μακεδονία M a k ë d ô n la , mak-ed-on-ee'-
ah; from 3110; Macedonia, a region of Greece:—
Macedonia.
3110 . Μακεδών M a k ë d ô n , mak-ed'-ohn; of un-
cert. der. ; a Macedón (Macedonian), i.e. inhab. of
Macedonia:—of Macedonia, Macedonian.
3111 . μάκελλον m a k ë ll ô n , mak’-él-lon; of Lat.
or* [macellum]; & butcher1s stall, meat market or
provision-shop:—shambles.
3112 . μακράν m a k r a n , mak-ran'; fem. acc.
sing, of3117 {3398 being implied); at a distance (lit.
or fig.):—(a-) far (off), good (great) way off.
3113 . μακρόθεν m a k r ó t h é n , mak-roth'-en; adv.
from 3117; from a distance or afar:—afar off, from
far.
3114 . μακροθυμέω m a k r ô t h u m ë ô , mak-roth-
oo-meh'-o; from the same as 31 jó ; to be long-spirited,
i.e. (obj.)/orbearing or (subj.) patient:—bear (suffer)
long, be longsuffering, have (long) patience, be pa­
tient, patiently endure.
3115 . μακροθυμία m a k r õ t h n m i a , mak-roth-
oo-mee'-ah; from the same as 311Ó; longanimity, i.e.
(obj.) forbearance or (subj.) fortitude:—longsuffer­
ing, patience.
3116 . μακροθυμώς m a k r ö t h u m ö g , mak-roth-
oo-moce'; adv. of a comp, of 3117 and 2372; with long
(enduring) temper, i.e. leniently:—patiently.
3117 . μακρός m a k r d s , mak-ros'; from 3372 > long
(in place [distant] or time [neut. plur.]):—far, long.
3118 . μακροχρόνιος m a k r ó c h r ó n i ó s , mak-
rokh-ron'-ee-os; from 3117 and 3330; long-timed, i.e.
long-lived:—live long.
3119 . μαλακία m a la k la , mal-ak-ee'-ah; from
3120; softness, i.e. enervation {debility) :—disease.
3120 . μαλακός m a la k õ e , mal-ale-os'; of uncert.
affin.; soft, i.e. fine (clothing); fig. a catamite:—ef­
feminate, soft.
3121 . Μαλελεήλ M a lë lë ë l, mal-el-eh-ale'; of
Heb. or [4111] ; Maleleël (i.e. Mahalalel), an antedilu­
vian:—MaleleeL
3122 . μ άλιστα m a lis t a , mal'-is-tah; neut. plur.
of the superl. of an appar. prim. adv. μάλα m a la
(very); (adv.) most (in the greatest degree) or p a r­
ticularly;—chiefly, most of all, (e-) specially.
3123 . μάλλον m a ll õ n , mal'-Ion; neut. of the
compar. of the same as 3122; (adv.) more {in a greater
degree) or rather:--- h better, X far, (the) more (and
more), (so) much (the more), rather.
312If. Μ ά λχος M a lc h ö g , mal'-khos; of Heb. or.
[4429] ; Malchus, an Isr. :—Malchus.
3125 . μάμμη m a m m ê , mam'-may; of nat. or.
[“ mammy” ] ; a grandmother:—grandmother.
3126 . μαμμωνάς m a m m o n a s , mam-mo-nas'; of
Chald. or. {confidence, i.e. fig. wealth, personified);
mammonas, i.e. avarice (deified):—mammon.
3127 . Μ αναήν M a n a ê n , man-ah-ane'; of uncert.
or.; Manden, a Chr.î—Manaen.
3128 . Μ α να σση ς M a n a s s e s , man-as-sace'; of
Heb.or. [4519] ; Manasses (i.e. Menashsheh), an Isr.:—
Manasses.
3130 . μανία m a n ia , man-ee'-ah; from 3103; cra­
ziness'.!—[+ make] x mad,
3155 . μάτην m a t e n , mat'-ane; accus, of a der. of
3131 . μάννα m a n n a , man'-nah; of Heb. or.
[4478]; manna (i.e. man), an edible gum:—manna. the base of 3143 (through the idea of tentative ma­
3132 . μαντεύομαι m a n t ë u o m a i, mant-yoo'-om- ment); folly, i.e. (adv.) to no purpose:—in vain.
ahee; from a der. of 3103 (mean, a prophet, as sup­
posed to rave through inspiration)', to divine, i.e.
utter spells (under pretence of foretelling):—by sooth­
saying.
3133 . μαραίνω m a r a ln õ , mar-ah'ee-no; of un­
cert. affin. ; to extinguish (as fire), i.e. (fig. and pass.)
to pass away:—fade away.
3134. μαράν άθά n i a r a n a t h a , mar'-an ath'-
ah; of Chald. or. (mean, our Lord has come); maran-
atha, i.e. an exclamation of the approaching divine
judgment:—Maran-atha.
3135 . μαργαρίτης m a r g a r i t e s , mar-gar-ee'-tace;
from μάργαρος m a r g a r ö s (a pearl-oyster); a
pearl:—pearl.
3136 . Μάρθα M a r t h a , mar'-thah; prob, of
Chald. or. (mean, mistress); Martha, a Chr. woman:—
Martha.
3137 . Μ αρία M a r i a , mar-ee'-âh; or
Μ αριάμ M a r ia m , mar-ee-ctm'; of Heb. or.
[4813]; Maria or Mariam (i.e. Mirjam), the name of
six Chr. females:—Mary.
3138 . Μάρκος M a r k ó s , mar'-kos; of Lat. or.;
Marcus, a Chr. Marcus, Mark.
3139 . μάρμαρος m a r m a r ó s , mar'-mar-os; from
μαρμαίρω m a r m a i r õ (to glisten); marble (as
sparkling white) :—marble.
μάρτυρ m a r t n r . See 3144.
3140. μαρτυρέω m a r t u r é õ , mar-too-reh'-o; from
3144; to be a witness, i.e. testify Git. or fig.):—charge,
give {evidence], bear record, have (obtain, of) good
(honest) report, be well reported of, testify, give
(have) testimony, (be, bear, give, obtain) witness.
3141. μαρτυρία m a r t n r i a , mar-too-ree'-ah;
from 3144; evidence given (judicially or gen.):—
record, report, testimony, witness.
3142. μαρτύριον m a r t n r lö n , mar-too'-ree-on;
neut. of a presumed der. of 3 *44¡ something eviden­
tial, i.e. (gen.) evidence given or (spec.) the Decalogue
(in the sacred Tabernacle):—to be testified, testi­
mony, witness.
3143. μαρτύρομαι m a r t u r ö m a l , mar-too'-rom-
ahee; mid. from3144; to be adduced as a vntness, i.e.
(fig.) to obtest (in affirmation or exhortation):—take
to record, testify.
3144 · μάρτυς m a r in s , mar'-toos; of uncert. affin. ;
a witness Git. [judicially] or fig. [gen.]) ; by anal, a
“ martyr” :—martyr, record, witness.
3145. μασσάομαι m a s s a õ m a l, massah'-om-
ahee; from a prim, μάσσω m a s s õ (to handle or
squeeze); to chew:—gnaw.
3146. μαστιγόω m a s t lg ó õ , mas-tig-δ'-ο; from
3148; bo flog (lit. or fig.):—scourge.
3147. μαστίζω m a s t lz õ , mas-tid'-zo; from 3149;
to whip (lit.):—scourge.
3148. μάστιξ m a s t i x , mas'-tix; prob, from the
base of 3145 (through the idea of contact) ; a whip
(lit. the Roman flagellum for criminals; fig. a dis­
ease):—plague, scourging.
3149. μαστός m a s tó e , mas-tos'; from the base of
3145; a (prop, female) breast (as if kneaded up):—
pap.
3150 . ματαιολογία m a t a i ö l ö g i a , mat-ah-yoU
og-ee'-ah; from y/5/; random talk, i.e. babble:—vain
jangling.
3151 . ματαιολόγος m a t a i ö lö g ö s , mat-ah-yol-
og'-os; from 3152 and 3004; an idle (i.e. senseless or
mischievous) talker, i.e. a wrangler:—vain talker.
3152 . μάταιος m a t a iõ s , mat'-ah-yos; from the
base of 3153; empty, i.e.* (lit.) profitless, or (spec.) an
idol:—vain, vanity.
3153 . ματαιότης m a t a ló le s , mat-ah-yoV-acei
from 3132; inutility; fig. transientness; mor. deprav­
ity:—vanity.
3154. ματαιόω m a t a ió õ , mat-ah-yò'-o; from
3132; to render (pass, become) foolish, i.e. (mor.)
wicked or (spec.) idolatrous;—become vain.
nipulation, i.e. unsuccessful search, or else of punish­
3156 . Ματθαίος M a t t h a ió s , mat-thah’-yos; a
shorter form of 3161; Matthaeus (i.e. Matthitjah), an
1st. and Chr. ¡—Matthew.
3157 . Ματθάν M a t t h a n , mat-than'; of Heb. or.
[4977] ; Matthan (i.e. Mattan), an Isr. ¡—Matthan.
3158 . Μ ατθάτ M a t t h a t , mat-that'; prob, a
shortened form of 3161; Matthat (i.e. Mattithjah),
the name of two Isr.:—Mathat.
3159 . Μ ατθίας M a t t h ia s , mat-thee'-as; appar. a
shortened form of 31Ò1; Matthias (i.e. Mattithjah),
an Isr. ¡—Matthias.
3160 . Μ ατταθά M a t t a t h a , mat-tath-ah'; prob,
a shortened form of 31Ò1 [comp. 4992]; Mattatha
(i.e. Mattithjah), an Isr.-.—Mattatha.
3161 . Μ ατταθίας M a t t a t h l a s , mat-tath-ee'-as;
of Heb. or. [4993]; Mattathias {i.e. Mattithjah), an
Isr. and Chr.:—Mattathias.
3162 . μάχαιρα m a e h a ir a , mdkh'-dhee-rah;
prob. fern, of a presumed der. of 31Ó3; a knife, i.e.
dirk; fig. war, judicial punishment:—sword.
3163 . μάχη m a c h e , makh'-ay; from 3164; a bat­
tle, i.e. (fig.) controversy:—fighting, strive, striving.
3 164. μάχομαι m a c h ö m a t , makh'-om-ahee;
raid, of an appar. prim, verb; to war, i.e. (fig.) to
quarrel, dispute:—fight, strive.
3165 . μέ m ë , meh; a shorter (and prob, orlg.) form
of 1691; me:—l, me, my.
3166 . μεγαλαυχέω m ë g a la a c h ë ô , meg-al-bw-
kheh'-o; from a comp, of 3173 and αύχε'ω a u c h ë ô
(to boast; akin to 837 and 2744); to talk big, i.e. be
grandiloquent {arrogant, egotistic) :—boast great
things.
3167 . μεγαλείος m ë g a lë lô s , tneg-al-i'-os; from
3173; magnificent, i.e. (neut. plur. as noun) a con­
spicuous favor, or (subj.) perfection .-—great things,
wonderful works.
3168 . μ€γαλ€ΐότης m ë g a lë lô t ë s , meg-al-i-ot'-
ace; from 31Ö7; superbness, i.e. glory or splendor:—
magnificence, majesty, mighty power.
3169 . μεγαλοπρεπής m ë g a lô p r ë p ë s , meg-ál-
op-rep-ace' ; from 3173 and 4241; befitting greatness
or magnificence (majestic):—excellent.
3170 . μεγαλύνω m ë g a l u n õ , meg-al-oo'-no; from
3173; t° make (or declare) great, i.e. increase or (fig.)
extol:—enlarge, magnify, shew great.
3171 . μ€γάλως m é g a lo s , meg-al'-oce; adv. from
3173; much:—greatly.
3172 . μεγαλωσύνη m ë g a lô s n n ë , meg-al-o-soo'-
nay; from 3/73; greatness, i.e. (fig.) divinity (often
God himself):—majesty.
3173 . μέγας m ë g a s , meg'-as [includ. the prol.
forms, fem. μεγάλη m ë g a lë , plur. μεγάλοι m ô -
g a lõ i, etc.; comp, also3176,3187]; big (lit. or fig., in
a very wide application):—( - f fear) exceedingly,
great (-est), high, large, loud, mighty, -f- (be) sore
(afraid), strong, X to years.
3174 · μέγεθος m ë g ë t h ô s , meg'-eth-os; from3173;
magnitude (fig.):—greatness.
3175 . μεγιστάνες m ë g is t a n ë s , meg-is-tan'-es;
plur. from 317b; grandees:—great men, lords.
3176 . μέγιστος m ë g is t ô s , meg'-is-tos; superl. of
3*731 greatest or very great:—exceeding great.
3177 . μεθερμηνεύω m ë t h ë r m ë n ë u ô , meth-er-
mane-yoo'-o; from 3326 and 2039; to explain over,
i.e. translate:—(by) interpret (-ation).
3178 . μέθη m ë t h ë , meth'-ay; appar. a prim,
word ; an intoxicant, i.e. (by impl.) intoxications—
drunkenness.
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Mathoosalah A ’l
Metoykeseeah

3179 . μεθίστημι m ë t h is t ë m i, meth-isf-tay-mee; 33Ο4. μενοννγε m ë n ô a n g ë , men-oon'-geh; from relations of participation or proximity, and transfer
or (1 Cor. 13 : 2) 3303 and 37Ò7 and iobj; so then at least:—nay but, yea or sequence.
μεθιστάνω m ê t liis t a n õ , meth -is-tan'-o; doubtless (rather, verily). 3327 . μεταβαίνω m ë t a b a in ô , met-ab-ah’ee-no;
from 332b and 247b; to transfer, i.e. carry away, de­ 3305 . μέντοι m ë n t ô l, men'-toy; from 3303 and from 332Ó and the base of 939; to change place:—de­
pose or (fig.) exchange, seduce;—put out, remove, 5104; indeed though, i.e. however:—also, but, how- part, go, pass, remove.
translate, turn away. beit, nevertheless, yet. 3328 . μεταβάλλω m ë t a b a llô , met-ab-al'-lo;
$180 , μέθοδέ ία m ê t liò d ê ia , meth-od-i'-ah; from 3306 . μένω m ë n ô , men'-o; a prim, verb; to stay from 332b and 90b; to throw over, i.e. (mid. fig.) to
a comp, of 3326 and 3393 [comp. “ method ” ]; travel­ (in a given place, state, relation or expectancy):— turn about in opinion:—change mind.
ling over, i.e. travesty (trickery):—wile, lie in wait. abide, continue, dwell, endure, be present, remain, 3329 . μετάγω m ë t a g ô , met-ag’ -o; from 332b and
$181 , μεθόριος m ë t b ô r lô s , meth-or'-ee-os; from stand, tarry (for), X thine own. 71; to lead over, i.e. transfer (direct):—turn about.
332Ó and 3723; bounded alongside, i.e. contiguous 3307 . μερίζω m ë r iz ô , mer-id'-zo; from 3313; to 3330 . μεταδίδωμι m ë t a d id ô m l, met-ad-id’-o-
(neut. plur. as noun, frontier)·.—border. part, i.e. (lit.) to apportion, bestow, share, or (fig.) to mee; from 332b and 1323; to give over, i.e. share:—
3182 . μεθύσκω m ë t h u s k ô , meth-oos'-ko; a prol. disunite, differ:—deal, be difference between, dis­ give, impart.
(trans.) form of 3184; to intoxicate:—be drunk (-en). tribute, divide, give part. 3331 . μετάθεσις m ë ta th ë s ie , met-ath'-es-is;
3183 . μέθυσος m ë t lr o s ô s , meth'-oo-sos; from 3308 . μέριμνα m ë r lm n a , mer'-im-nah; from
from 334b; transposition, i.e. transferrai (to heaven),
3184; tipsy, i.e. (as noun) a sot:—drunkard. 33°7 (through the idea of distraction); solicitude:— disestablishment (of a law):—change, removing,
care. translation.
$184·. μεθύω m ë t lm ô , meth-oo'-o; from another
3332 . μεταίρω m ë t a tr ô , met-ah'ee-ro; from 332b
form of 3178; to drink to intoxication, i.e. get 3309 . μεριμνάω m ë r ln m a ô , mer-im-náh'-o; from
drunk:—drink well, make (be) drunk (-en). 3308; to be anxious about:—(be, have) care (-ful), and 142; to betake oneself, i.e. remove (locally):—
take thought. depart.
$185 . μεΐζον m ë i z ô n , mide'-zon; neut. of 3187;
(adv.) in a greater degree:—the more. 3310 . μερίς m ë r is , m e r -e c e fem. of 3313; a por­ 3333 . μετακαλέω m ë t a k a lë ô , met-ak-al-eh'-o;
tion, i.e. province, share or (abstr.) participation:— from 332b and 2jb4; to call elsewhere, i.e. summon:—
3186 . μειζότερος m ë îz ë t ë r ô e , mide-zot'-er-os;
part (X -akers). call (for, hither).
continued compar, of 3187; still larger (fig.):—greater.
3311 . μερισμός m ë r is m ô e , m e r -is -m o s from 33 $4 · μετακινέω m ë t a k in ë ô , met-ak-ee-neh'-o;
3187 . μείζων m ë i z ô n , mide'-zone; irreg. compar. 3307; a separation or distribution:—dividing asun­ from 332b and 2795; to stir to a place elsewhere, i.e.
of 3173; larger (lit. or fig., spec, in age):—elder, great­ remove (fig.):—move away.
der, gift.
er (-est), more.
3312 . μεριστής m ë r ie të e , mer-is-tace'; from 3335 . μεταλαμβάνω m é t a la m b a n õ , met-ál-am-
$188 . μέλαν m ë la n , mél'-an; neut. of 3189 as 3307; an apportioner (administrator) :—divider. ban'-o; from 332b and 2983; to participate; gen. to
noun; ink:—ink.
3313 . μέρος m ë r ô e , mer'-os; from an obsoL but accept (and use):—eat, have, be partaker, receive,
3189 . μέλας m ê la s , mei'-as; appar. a prim, word; take.
more prim, form of μείρομαι m ë ir ô m a t (to get as
black:—black.
a section or allotment) ; a division or share Git. or 3336 . μετάληψις m ë ta lë p e ie , met-aV-ape-sis;
3190 . Μελεάς U lë lëa e , mel-eh-as1; of uncert. or.;
fig., in a wide application):—behalf, coast, course, from 3333; participation:—taking.
Meleas, an Isr. :—Meleas. craft, particular (+ -ly), part (+ -ly), piece, portion, 3337 . μεταλλάσσω m ë t a lla e s ô , met-al-las'-so;
μέλει m ë lë i. S003199. respect, side, some sort (-what). from 332b and 236; to exchange:—change.
3191 . μελετάω m ë lë t a ô , mél-et-ah'-o; from a 3314. μεσημβρία m ë s ë m b r ia , mes-ame-bree'-ah; 3338 . μεταμέλλομαι m ë t a ïu ë llô m a l, met-am-
presumed der. of 3199; to take care o f, i.e. (by impl.) from 3319 and 2230; midday; by impl. the south:— el'-lom-ahee; from 3326 and the mid. of 3199; to care
revolve in the mind:—imagine, (pre-) meditate. noon, south. afterwards, i.e. regret:—repent (self).
8192 . μέλι m ë ll, meV-ee; appar. a prim, word; 3315 . μεσιτεύω m ë e lt ë a ô , mes-it-yoo'-o; from 3339 . μεταμορφόω m ê t a m õ r p h õ õ , met-am-or-
honey:—honey. 3316; to interpose (as arbiter), i.e. (by impl.) to ratify fo'-o; from 332b and 3445; to transform (Ut. or fig.
8193 . μελίσσιος ^ m ëlleslô e, mel-isf-see-os; from (as surety):—confirm. “ metamorphose” ):—change, transfigure, transform.
3192: relating to honey, i.e. bee (comb):—honeycomb. 3316 . μεσίτης m ë s ltë e , mes-ee'-tace; from 3819; a 3340. μετανοέω m ê ta n o ê õ , met-an-6 -ebf-o; from
819 4. Μ ελίτη M ë lltë , mel-ee'-tay; of uncert. or. ; go-between, i.e. (simply) an internunciator, or (by 332b and 3539; to think differently or afterwards., i.e.
Melita, an island in the Mediterranean:—Melita. impl.) a reconciler (intercessor)‘.—mediator. reconsider (mor. feel compunction):—repent.
3195 . μέλλω m ë llô , mel'-lo; a strengthened form 3317 . μεσονύκτιον m ë s ô n u k t i ô n , mes-on-ook'- 334I· μετάνοια m ë t a n ô ia , met-an'-oy-ah; from
of 3199 (through the idea of expectation); to intend, tee-on; neut. of a comp, of 3319 and 3571; midnight 3340; (subj.) compunction (for guilt, includ. reforma­
l.e. be about to be, do, or suffer something (of per­ (espec. as a watch):—midnight. tion) ; by impl. reversal (of [another’s] decision):—
sons or things, espec. events; in the sense of pur­ 3318 . Μ εσοποταμία U lë s ô p ô ta m ia , mes-op-ot- repentance.
pose, duty, necessity, probability, possibility, or hesi­ am-ee'-ah; from 3319 and 4213; Mesopotamia (as ly­ 3348 . μεταξύ m ë t a x u , m et-ax-00from 332b and
tation):—about, after that, be (almost), (that which ing between the Euphrates and the Tigris; comp. 763), a form of 48b2; betwixt (of place or person); (of
is, things, + which was for) to come, intend, was to a region of Asia:—Mesopotamia. time) as adj. intervening, or (by impl.) adjoining:—
(be), mean, mind, be at the point, (be) ready, + re­ 3319 . μέσος m ë s ô s , mes'-os; from 3326; middle between, mean while, next.
turn, shall (begin), (which, that) should (after, after­ (as adj. or [neut.] noun):—among, χ before them, be­ 3343 . μεταπεμπω m ë t a p ë m p ô , met-ap·emp'-ο;
wards, hereafter) tarry, which was for, will, would, from 332b and 3992; to send from elsewhere, i.e. (mid.)
tween, - f forth, mid [-day, -night], midst, way.
be yet.
3320 . μεσότοιχον m ë e ô t ô ic h ô ii , mes-ot'-oy- to summon or invite:—call (send) for.
3196 . μέλος m ë lô e , meV-os; of uncert. affin.; a
khon; from 3319 and 3109; a partition (fig.):—middle S344 - μεταστρέφω m ë t a s tr ë p liô , met-as-tref-o;
limb or part of the body:—member. from 332b and 4762; to turn across, i.e. transmute or
wall.
3197 . Μ ε λ χ ί M ë l c h i, mel-khee·; of Heb. or. [4428 3321 . μεσουράνημα m ë s ô u r a n ë m a , mes-oo- (fig.) corrupt:—pervert, turn,
with pron. suf., my king] ; Melchi (i.e. Malki), the ran'-ay-mah; from a presumed comp, of 3319 and 3345. μετασχηματίζω m ë t a e c h ë m a tt z ô , met-
name of two Isr. :—Melchi. 3772; mid-sky:—midst of heaven. askh-ay-ma l-i(V-zo; from 332b and a der. of 497b; to
$198 . Μ ελχισεδέκ M ë lc liie ë d ë k , mel-khis-ed-
3322 . μεσόω m ê s õ õ , mes-ö’-ο; from 3319; to form transfigure or disguise; fig. to apply (by accommo­
ek'; of Heb. or. [4442]; Melchisedek (i.e. Malkitsedek),
the middle, i.e. (in point of time), to be half-way dation) :— transfer, transform (self) ; to change.
a patriarch:—Melchisedec. 3346 . μίτατΟθημ,ι m ë t a t lt h ë m l, met-at-ith'-ay-
over:—be about the midst.
$199 . μέλω m ë lô , meV-o; a prim, verb; to be of 3323 . Μ εσσίας M ë s s fa e , mes-see'-as; of Heb. or. mee; from 3326 and 3037; to transfer, i.e. (Ut.) trans­
interest to, i.e. to concern (only third pers. sing. pres, [4899]; the Messias (i.e. Mashiach), or Christ:— port, (by impl.) exchange, (reflex.) change sides, or
indie, used impers, it matters):—(take) care. (fig.) pervert:—carry over, change, remove, trans­
Messias.
3200 . μεμβράνα m ë m b r a n a , mem-bran'-ah; of late, turn.
3324 . μεστός m ë e tô s , m e s - t o s of uncert. der.;
Lat. or. (“ membrane” ); a (written) sheep -skin:— 3347 . μίτίίΓΕίτα m ë t ë p ë lt a , met-ep' -i-tah; from
replete (lit. or fig.) :—full.
parchment. 332b and iSqq; thereafter:—afterward.
3325 . μεστόω m ê s t ò õ , mes-to'-o; from 3324; to
3201 . μέμφομαι m ë m p liô m a l, mem'-fom-áhee; 3348 · μίΤΕχω m ë t ë c liô , met-ékh’-o; from 332b
replenish, i.e. (by impl.) to intoxicate:—fill.
mid. of an appar. prim, verb; to blame:—find fault. and 2/92; to share or participate; by impl. belong to,
3326 . μετά m ë ta , met-ah'; a prim. prep, (often eat (or drink):—he partaker, pertain, take part, use.
3202 . μεμψίμοιρος m ë m p e im ô ir ô s , mem-psim'-
used adv.); prop, denoting accompaniment; “ amid ”
oy-ros; from a presumed der. of 3201 and μοίρα (local or causal); modified variously according to the 3349 . μετεωρίζω m ë t ë ô r t z ô , met-eh-o-rid'-eo;
m ö l r a (fate; akin to the base of 33 *3 ) ; blaming case (gen. association, or acc. succession) with which from a comp, of 3326 and a eollat. form of 142 or perh.
fate, i.e. querulous (discontented):—complainer. it is joined; occupying an intermediate position be­ rather of log (comp. “ meteor” ); to raise in mid-air,
3303 . μέν m ë n , men; a prim, particle; prop, indie, tween 575 or IS37 and 1519 or 4314; less intimate i.e. (fig.) suspend (pass, fluctuate or be anxious):—be
of affirmation or concession (in fact); usually fol­ than 1722, and less close than 4862):—after (-ward), of doubtful mind.
lowed by a contrasted clause with u b i (this one, the X that he again, against, among, X and, + follow, 3350 . μετοικεσία m ë t ë lk ë e la , met-oy-kes-ee'-ah;
former, etc.):—even, indeed, so, some, truly, verily. hence, hereafter, in, of, (up-) on, -|- our, X and set­ from a der. of a comp, of 332b and 3624; a change of
Often compounded with other particles in an inten­ ting, since, (un-) to, -f together, when, with (-j- -out). abode, i.e. (spec.) expatriation:— X brought, carried
sive or asseverative sense. Often used in composition, in substantially the same i-ying) away (in-) to.
48 Metoykidzo GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.

$351 . μετοικίζω m é tõ ik lz õ , met-oy-kid'-zo; 3373 . μηκύνω m ê k u n õ , may-koo'-no; from 3372; 3400. μίλιον m i lló n , mil'-ee-on; of Lat. or.: a
from the same as 3350; to transfer as a settler or to lengthen, i.e. (mid.) to enlarge:—grow up. thousand paces, i.e. a "m ile":—mile.
captive, Le. colonize or exile:—carry away, remove 3374 - μηλωτή m ë lô t ë , may-lo-tay'; from μήλον 3401. μιμέομαι m t m ë ô m a l, mim-eh'-om-ahee;
into. m e ló n (a sheep); a sheep-skin:—sheepskin. mid. from μίμο® m lm õ s (a "mimic"); to imi­
3353 . μετοχή m ë t ô c h ë , metckh-ay'; from 3348; 3375 . μήν m e n , mane; a stronger form of 3303; a tate:—follow.
participation, i.e. intercourse:—fellowship. particle of affirmation (only with 2229); assuredly:— 3402. μιμητής m ím e te » , mim-ay-tace’ ; from
3353 . μέτοχοί m ê t õ c h õ s , met'-okh-os; from^j^í1,' 4- surely. 3401; an imitator:—follower.
participant, i.e. (as noun) a sharer; by impi. an asso­ 3376 . μήν m e n , mane; a prim, word; a month:— 3403. μιμνήσκω m lm n ë s k ô , mim-nace'-ko; a
ciate:—tëüovr, partaker, partner. month. prol. form of3415 (from which some of the tenses are
3354 . μετρέω m ë tr ë ô , met-reh'-o; from 3358; to 3377 . μηνύω m e n a õ, may-noo'-o; prob, from the borrowed); to remind, i.e. (mid.) to recall fo mind;—
measure (i.e. ascertain in size by a fixed standard) ; same base as3145 and 341s (i.e. μ°ω m a ó , to strive) ; be mindful, remember.
by impL to admeasure (i.e. allot by rule); fig. to esti­ to disclose (through the idea of mental effort and thus 3404. μισέω m ls ë ô , mis-éh'-o; from a prim, μίσο®
mate;—measure, mete. calling to mind), i.e. report, declare, intimate:— m le ö s (hatred); to detest (espec. to persecute); by
shew, teU, extens, to love less:—hate (-ful).
3355 . μετρητή® m it r ó t e » met-ray-tace'; from
3354; a measurer, i.e. (spec.) a certain standard meas­ 3378 . μή ούκ m ë i n k , may 00k; i.e. 3361 and 3405. μισθαποδοσία m is t h a p õ d õ e la . mis-
ure of capacity for liquids;—firkin. 37jb; as interrog. and neg. is it not that?:—neither thap-od-os-ee'-ah; from 340b; requital (good or
(foUowed by no), 4- never, not. Comp. 3364. bad):—recompence of reward.
3356 . μετρεοιταθέω m ë t r t ô p a t h ë ô , meUree-op- 3379 . μήιτοτε m ë p ô t ë , may'-pot-eh; or
3406. μισθαποδότη® m is t h a p õ d õ t ê s , mis-thap-
ath-eh'-o; from a comp, of the base of 3337 andyábó;
to be moderate in passion, i.e. gentle (to treat indul­ μή ιτοτε m ë p ô t ë , may pot'-eh; from 3361 od-ot'-ace; from 3409 and 391; a remunerator:—re-
and 4218; not ever; also i f (or lest) ever (or per­ warder.
gently):—b&ve compassion.
haps):—it peradventure, lest (at any time, haply), not 3407. μίσθιοί m ls t h lõ s , mia'-tJiee-os; from 3408;
3357 . μετρίω® m ë t r io s , met-ree'-oce; adv. from a
at aU, whether or not. a wage-earner:- hired servant.
der. of 335S; moderately, i.e. slightly:—& little.
3380 . μήιτω m ë p ô , may'po; from 3361 and 4452; 3408. μισθό® m is t h õ s , mis-thos’ ; appar. a prim,
3358 . μέτρον m ë tr A n , met'-ron; an appar. prim,
not yet:—not yet. word; pay for service (lit. or fig.), good or bad:—
word; a measure (“ metre” ), lit. or fig.; by impl. a
3381 . μήιτω® m ë p ô » , may'-poce; or hire, reward, wages.
limited portion (degree):—measure.
3359 . μέτωίΓον m ê t õ p õ n , met'-o-pon; from 333b μή iros m ë p õ e , may poce; from 3761 and 3409. μισθόω m ls t h õ õ , mis-tho'-o; from3408; to
4458; lest somehow:—lest (by any means, by some let out for wages, i.e. (mid.) to hire;—hire.
and «Ψ o p s (the face)·, the forehead (as opposite means, haply, perhaps).
3410. μίσθωμα m is t b ö m a , mis'-tho-mah; from
the countenance) :—forehead.
3382 . μηρό® m ir ó » , mayaros'; perh. a prim, word; 3409; a rented building:—hired house.
3360 . μέχρι m ë c h r i, mekh'-ree; or
a thigh:—thigh. 3411. μισθωτό® m is t b õ t õ s , mis-tho-tos' ; from
μεχρ(® m ë c h r ls , mekh-ris'; from 3371; as 3383 . μήτε m ë të , may'-teh; from 3361 and 5037; 3409; a wage-worker (good or bad):—hired servant,
far as, i.e. up to a certain point (as prep, of extent not too, i.e. (in continued negation) neither or nor; hireling.
[denoting the terminus, whereas Sqi refers espec. to also, not even:—neither, (n-) or, so much as.
the space of time or place intervening] or conj.):— 3412. Μ ιτυλήνη M lt u lë n ë , mit-oo-lay'-nay; for
3384 - μήτηρ m e te r , may'-tare; appar. a prim, μντιλήνη m u tile m * (abounding in shell-fish); Mi­
till, (un-) to, until.
word; a “ mother” (lit. or fig., immed. or remote);— tylene (or Mytilene), a town in the island Lesbos:—
3361 . μή m ë , may; a prim, particle of qualified mother.
Mitylene.
negation (whereas373b expresses an absolute denial);
(adv.) not, (conj.) lest; also (as interrog. implying a 3385 . μ ή τι m e tí, may'-tee; from 33br and the 34IS. Μ ιχ α ή λ M ic h a ë l, mdch^h-ale'; of Heb.
neg. answer [whereas 373b expects an affirm, one]) neut. ot 3100; whether at all:—not [the particle usu­ or. [4317] ; Michaël, an archangel:—Michael.
whether:—any, but (that), X forbear, -4- God forbid, ally not expressed, except by the form o f the ques­ Slf-lJf-. μνα mna® mnah; of Lat. or. ; a mna (Le,
+ lack, lest, neither, never, no (X wise in), none, nor,
tion],
mina), a certain weight:—pound.
[can-] not, nothing, that not, un [-taken], without. 3386 . μήτιγε m ë t lg ë , may'-tig-eh; from 3387 and SJf-15 . μνάομαι m n a õ m a i, mnah'-om-ahee; mid.
Often used in compounds in substantially the same lobj; not at all then, i.e. not to say (the rather of a der. of 3306 or perh. of the base of 3145 (through
relations. See also 3362,3363, 3364, 3372, 3373, 3375· still):—how much more. the idea of fixture in the mind or of mental grasp) ;
3378- 3387 . μήτι® m e tis , may'-tis; or to bear in mind, i.e. recollect; by impl. to reward or
3362 . έάν μή ë a n m ë , eh-an' may; he. 1437 and μή TIS m ë t ls , may tis; from 3361 and jioo; punish:—be mindful, remember, come (have) in re­
33bi; i f not, i.e. unless:— X before, but, except, if whether any:—any [sometimes unexpressed except by membrance. Comp. 940?.
no, (if, + whosoever) not. the simple interrogative form of the sentence]. 84-16. Μ νάσων M n a s o n , mnah'sohn; of uncert
3363 . ΐνα μή b i n a m ë , hin'-ah may; i.e. 2443 and 3388 . μήτρα m e t r a , may'-trah; from 3384; the or.; Mnason, a Chr.:—Mnason.
3361; in order (or so) that not:—albeit not, lest, that matrix:—womb. 3417 . μν(£α m n ë ia , mni'-ah; from 3413 or 34031
no (-t, [-thing]). 3389 . μητραλωα® m ê tr a lõ ,a » , may-tral-o'-as; recollection; by impl. recital:—mention, remem­
336 If. o i μή S a m e , 00 may; i.e. 373b and 33b/; from 3384 and the base of 237; a mother-thresher, i.e. brance.
a double neg. strengthening the denial; nof at all:— matricide:—murderer of mothers. 34IS. μνήμα m n ë m a , mnay’-mah; from 3415; a
any more, at all, by any (no) means, neither, never, 3390 . μητρόπολι® m e tr ó p o li» , may-trop'-ol-is; memorial, i.e. sepulchral monument {burial-place)
no (at all), in no case (wise), nor ever, not (at all, in from 3384 and 4172; a mother city, i.e. "metropo­ grave, sepulchre, tomb.
anywise). Comp.3378. lis":—ehiefest city. 3419 · μνημίΐον m n ë m ë lô n , mnay-mi'-on; from
3365 . μηδαμώ® m ë d a m ô s , may-dam-oce'; adv. 3391 . μία m ia , mee'-ah; irreg. fem. of 1320; one 3420; a remembrance, i.e. cenotaph (place o f inter­
from a comp, of 3361 and άμό® a m i s (somebody); or first:—a (certain), 4- agree, first, one, x other. ment):—grave, sepulchre, tomb.
by no means:—not so. 3392 . μιαίνω m i a l n õ , me-ah'ee-no; perh. a prim, 3420 . μνήμη im ítem e, mnay'-may; from 3403;
3366 . μηδέ m ë d ë , may-deh'; from 3361 and nbr; verb; to sully or taint, i.e. contaminate (cer. or memory:—remembrance.
but not, not even; in a continued negation, nor:— mor.):—defile. 3421. μνημονεύω m n ë m d n ë n ô , mnay-mon-
neither, nor (yet), (no) not (once, so much as). 3393 . μίασμα m ia s m a , meef-as-mah; from 3392 yoo’-o; from a der. of 3420; to exercise memory, i.&
3367 . μηδεί® m ë d ë ls , may-dice'; includ. theirreg. ("miasma"); (mor.) foulness (prop, the effect):— recollect; by impl. to punish; also to rehearse:—
fern. μηδεμία m ë d ë m ia , may-dem-ee’-ah, and the pollution. make mention, be mindful, remember.
neut. μηδέν m ë d ë n , may-den'; fromj¡ydr and 1520; 3394 . μίασμά® m la s m õ s , mee-as-mos’ ; from 3422. μνημόσυνον m n ê m õ s n n õ n , mnay-mos’-
not even one (man, woman, thing) any (man, thing), 3392; (mor.) contamination (prop, the act):—unclean­ oo-non; from 3421; a reminder (memorandum), i.e.
no (man), none, not (at all, any man, a whit), noth­ ness. record:—memorial·
ing, + without delay. 3395 . μίγμα m ig m a , mig'-mah; from 3396; a com­ 3423 . μνηστεύω m n ë e t ë n ô , mnace-tyoo’-o; from
3368 . μηδέποτε m ë d ë p A të , may-dep'-ot-eh; from pound:— mixture. a der. of 3413; to give a souvenir (engagement pres­
3366 and 4218; not even ever:—never. 3396 . μίγνυμι m lg n n m l, mig'-noo-mee; a prim, ent), i.e. betroth:—espouse.
3369 . μηδέιτω m ê d ë p ô , may-dep'-o; from 3366 verb; to mix:—mingle. 3424 · μογιλάλο® m õ g lla lõ e , mog-il-al' -os; from
and 4452; not even yet:—not yet. 3397 . μικρόν m l k r õ n , mik-ron'; mase, or neut. 3425 and 21)80; hardly talking, i.e. dumb (tongue-
tied):—having an impediment in his speech.
3370 . Μή8ο® M ê d õ e , may1-dos; of tor. or. [comp. sing, of 3398 (as noun); a small space of time or de­
4074]; a Median, or inhab. of Media;—Mede. gree;—a (little) (while). 3425 : μόγις m ö g is , mog'-is; adv. from a prim,
3371 . μηκέτι m ë k ë t i, may-ket'-ee; from 3361 and 3398 . μικρό® m lk r õ e , mik-ros1; includ. the comp, μόγο® m õ g õ e (toil); with difficulty:—hardly.
208g; no further:—any longer, (not) henceforth, here­ μικρότερο® m l k r õ t é r õ s , mik-rot'-er-os; 3426 . ρόδιος m õ d lõ e , mod'-ee-os; of Lat. or.; a
after, no henceforward (longer, more, soon), not any appar. a prim, word; small (in size, quantity, number modius, i.e. certain measure for things dry (the quan­
more. or (fig.) dignity):—least, less, little, small. tity or the utensil):—bushel.
3372 . μήκο® m êfcò e, may'-kos; prob, akin toj/z?; 3399 . Μίλητο® M llê t õ s , miV-ay-tos; of uncert. S427. μοί m õ l, moy; the simpler form of ¡698; to
length (Ut. or fig.);—length. or.; Miletus, a city of Asia Minor:—Miletus. me:—L me, mine, my.
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Metoykidzo AO
Naytho w

3428 . μοιχαλί* m ö i c h a ll a , moy-khaUis' ; a prol. 3489 . μύλων m o ló n , moo’-lone; from 3458; a 3485 . ναό* n a ö s , nah-os’ ; from a prim, ναίω
form of the fem. of 343s; an adulteress Oft. or fig.):— mill-house:—mill. n a lõ (to dwell); a fane, shrine, temple;—shrine,
adulteress (-ous, -y). 3460 . Μύρα mora, moo'-rah; of uncert. der.; temple. Comp. 2411.
3 JfS!9 . μοιχάω m ô tc h & õ , moy-khah'-o; from 3432; Myra, a place in Asia Minor:—Myra. 3486 . Ναουμ N a õ o m , nah-oom'; of Heb. or.
(mid.) to commit adultery:—commit adultery. 3461. μυρία* m o r í a s , moo-ree'-as; from 3463; a [5151] ; Naüm (i.e. Hachum), an Isr.:—Naum.
3430. μοιχεία m ô l c h ë la , moy-khi'-ah; from ten-thousand; by extens, a “ myriad " or indefinite 3487 . vápSo* n a r d ö s , nar'-dos; of for. or. [comp.
3431; adultery:—adultery. number:—ten thousand. 5373]; “ nard ” :— [spike-] nard.
S Jß l. μοιχεύω m ô i c h ë a ô , moy-khyoo'-o; from 3462 . μυρίζω m n r lz õ , moo-rid’-zo; from 3464; to 3488 . Ν άρκισσο* N a r k ls s ó s , nar'-kis-sos; a
3432; to commit adultery:—commit adultery. apply (perfumed) unguent to:—anoint. Sower of the same name, from νάρκη n a r k ë (stu­
3432 . μοιχό* m ö lc h ö e , moy-khos'; perh. a prim, 3463 . μύριοι m u r ió ! , moo'-ree-oi; plur. of an ap- pefaction, as a “ narcotic” ); Narcissus, a Roman:—
word; a (male) paramour; fig. apostate:—adulterer. par. prim, word (prop. mean, very many); ten thou­ Narcissus.
3433 . μόλι* m o i l s , mol'-is; prob, by var. for sand; by extens, innumerably many:—ten thousand. 3489 . ναυαγέω n a n a g ó õ , nõw-ag-eh'-o; from a
3423; with difficulty:—hardly, scarce (-ly), + with 3464 · μύρον m o r ó n , moo’-ron; prob, of for. or. comp, of 3491 and 71; to be shipwrecked (stranded,
much work. [comp. 4753, 4ÓÓÓ) ; “ myrrh", i.e. (by impl.) perfumed “ navigate” ), lit. or fig.:—make (suffer) shipwreck.
3434 · Μ ολόχ M ó lõ c h , mol-okh'; of Heb. or. oil:—ointment. 3490. ναύκληρο* n a u k lê r ó s , nõW-klay-ros;
[4432] ; Moloch (i.e. Molek), an idol:—Moloch. 3465 . Μ υσία M u s ta , moo-see'-ah; of uncert. or.; from 34çj and 281g (“ clerk” ); a captain:—owner of a
3435 . μολύνω m o lli n o , mol-oo'-no; prob, from Mysia, a region of Asia Minor:—Mysia. ship.
3 i Sq; to soil (fig.):—defile. 3466 . μυστήριον m n s t ë r iô n , moos-tay'-ree-on; 3491. vans n a n s , nõwce; from νάω n a ö or via
3436 . μολυσμό* m ö lo s m ö s , mol-oos-mos'; from from a der. of μύω m o õ (to shut the mouth); a se­ n ó õ (to float) ; a boat (of any size):—ship.
3435; a stain, i.e. (fig.) immorality:—filthiness. cret or “ mystery" (through the idea of silence im­ 3492 . ναύτη* n a n të e , now'-tace; from 3491; a
3437 . μομφή m ô m p h ë , mom-fay’ ; from 3201; posed by initiation into religious rites):—mystery. boatman, i.e. seaman:—sailor, Shipman.
blame, i.e. (by impl.) a fault:—quarrel. 3467 . μυωπάζω m n õ p a z õ , moo-ope-ad'-zo; from 3493 . Ν α χ ώ ρ N a c h õ r , nakh-ore'; of Heb. or,
3438 . μονή m i n e , mon-ay’ ; fromyjoó; a staying, a comp, of the base of 346b and ωψ õ p s (the face: [5152] ; Nachor, the grandfather of Abraham:—
Le. residence (the act or the place) abode, mansion. fromy/oo); to shut the eyes, i.e. blink (see indistinct­ Nachor.
S439. μονογενή* m ó n ó g é n ê e , mon-og-en-ace’ ; ly):—cannot see afar off. 2494 ■ νεανία* n ó a n ta s , neh-an-ee'-as; from a
from 3441 and rogó; only-bom, i.e. sole:—only (begot­ 3468. μώλωψ m õ lõ p s , mo'-lopes; from μωλο* der. of 3501; a youth (up to about forty years):—
ten, child). m ó lõ s (“ moil "; prob, akin to the base of 3433) and young man.
344O· μόνον m i n i n , mon’ -on; neut. of 3441 as prob, ώψ õ p s (the face; from3700); a mole (“ black 3495 . νεανίσκο* n ó a n ls k ó s , neh-an-is’-kos;
adv.; merely:—alone, but, only. eye” ) or blow-mark:—stripe. from the same as3494; a youth (under forty):—young
man.
3447- μόνο* m i n i s , mon’-os; prob, from 330b; re­ 3469 . μωμάομαι m õ m a õ m a l, mo-mah’ -om-ahee;
maining, i.e. sole or single; by impl. mere:—alone, from 3470; to carp at, i.e. censure (discredit):— 3496 . Νεάττολι* N ó a p ó lls , neh-ap’-ol-is; from
only, by themselves. blame. 3301 and 4172; new town; Neäpolis, a place in Mace­
donia:—Neapolis.
344 %· μονόφθαλμο* m õ n õ p b t h a l m i s , mon- 3470. μωμοΐ m õ m ó s , mo'-mos; perh. from 3201;
of-thal-mos; from 3441 and 3388; one-eyed;—with a. flaw or 6Iof, i.e. (fig.) disgraceful person:—blemish. 3497 . Νεεμάν N ë é m a n , neh-eh-man'; of Heb. or.
[5283] ; Neëman (i.e. Naaman), a Syrian:—Naaman.
one eye. S47I· μωραίνω m õ r a in õ , mo-rah'ee-no; from
3498 . νεκρό* nókrÓB, nek-rost; from an appar.
3443 - μονόω m ö n ö ö , mon-ò’-o; from 3441; to iso­ 3474; to become insipid; fig. to make (pass, act) as a
late, i.e. bereave:—be desolate. simpleton:—become fool, make foolish, lose savour. prim, νε’κυ* a ö k u s (a corpse); dead (lit. or fig. ¡also
3444 . μορφή m ô r p h ë , mor-fay'; perh. from the 3472 . μωρία m õ r la , mo-ree'-ah; from 3474; silli­
as noun):—dead.
base of 3313 (through the idea of adjustment of ness, i.e. absurdity:—foolishness. 3499 . νεκρόω n ó k r ó õ , ηek-rö’-o; from 3498; to
parts); shape; fig. nature;—form. 3473 . μωρολογία m õ r ó ló g la , mo-rol-og-ee'-ah; deaden, i.e. (fig.) to subdue:—be dead, mortify.
3443 · μορφόω m ö r p b ö ö , mor-fö’-o; from the from a comp, of 3474 and 3004; silly talk, i.e. buffoon­ 3500 . νέκρωσι* n ê k r õ s ig , nek’-ro-sis; from 3499;
same a s3444; to fashion (fig.):—form. ery:—foolish talking. decease; fig. impotency:—deadness, dying.
8446- μόρφωσι* m ó r p h õ e ls , mor’-fo-sis; from 3474 · μωρό* m õ r ó s , mo-rosf; prob, from the base 3501 . νεο* u ê ó s , neh’-os; includ. the comp,
3445', formation, i.e. (by impl.) appearance (sem­ of 346Ó; dull or stupid (as if shut up), i.e. heedless, νεωτερο* u ë ô të r ô e , neh-o’-ter-os; a prim.
blance or [concr.] formula) :—form. (mor.) blockhead, (appar.) absurd:—fool (-ish, X -isb- word; “ new” , i.e. (of persons) youthful, or (of
3447 . μοσχοιτοιέω m ó e c h ó p ó iê õ , mos-khop-oy- ness). things) fresh; fig. regenerate:—new, young.
eh’-o; from 3448 and 4160; to fabricate the image of 3475 . Μωσεύ* m a s ó o s , moce-yoos'; or 3502 . νεοσσό* n êó g g ó e , neh-os-sos’ ; from yjor; a
a bullock:—make a calf. Μ ωσή* M ö s e s , mo-sace'; or youngling (nestling) :—young.
3443 · μόσ-χο* m ö s c b ö e , mos’-khos; prob, Μ ωύ'σήΐ M o o s e s , mo-oo-sace'; of Heb. or.; 3503 . νεότη* o ë ô t ë e , neh-ot'-ace; fromyyor; new­
strengthened for οσχο* ö n c b ö e (a shoot)·, a young [4872] ; Moseus, Moses or Mouses (i.e. Mosheh), the ness, i.e. youthfulness:—youth.
bullock:—calf. Heb. lawgiver;—Moses. 3504. νεόφυτο* n ê ó p h o t ó e , neh-of’-oo-tos; from
3449. μόχθο* m ó c h th ó B , mokh’-thos; from the 3501 and a der. of 5433; newly planted, i.e. (fig.) a
base of 3425; toil, i.e. (by impl.) sadness:—painful- young convert (“ neophyte"):—novice.
N
ness, travail. 3505 . Νέρων N ë rô n , ner'-ohn; of Lat. or. ; Nerón
3450 . μοΰ m i n , moo; the simpler form of 1700; 3476 . Ν αασσώ ν N a a s s õ n , nah-as-sone'; of Heb. (le. Nero), a Rom. emperor:—Nero.
of me;—I, me, mine (own), my. or. [5177]; Naasson (i.e. Nachshon), an 1st.:—Naas- 3506 . νεύω κ ό π ο , nyoo'-o; appar. a prim, verb; to
son. “ nod ” , i.e. (by anal.) to signal:—beckon.
3451 . μουσικό* m ó o s lk ó g , moo-sik-osf; from
Μ ούσα m i a ñ a (a Muse); “ musical ” , i.e. (as 3477 . Ν α γγα ί N a g g a l, nang-gah'ee; prob, of 3507 . νεφέλη n ë p h ë lë , nef-eV-ay; from 3509;
norm) a minstrel:—musician. Heb. or. [comp. 5052]; Nangce (i.e. perh. Nogach), an prop, cloudiness, i.e. (concr.) a cloud:—cloud.
Isr.:—Nagge.
3482 . μυελό* m n i l i s , moo-el-os'; perh. a prim, 3508 . Νεφθαλείμ N ë p h th a lë im , nef-thál-ime’ ;
3478 . Ναζαρέθ N a z a r é t li, nad-zar-eth'; or of Heb. or. [5321] ; Nephthaleim (i.e. Naphthali), a
word; the marrow:—marrow.
3488 . μυίω m o ë ô , moo-eh'-o; from the base of Ναζαρέτ N a z a r ë t, nad-zar-et'; of uncert. tribe in PaL :—Nephthalim.
340b; to initiate, i.e. (by impl.) to teach:—instruct. der. ; Nazareth or Nazaret, a place in Pal. ¡—Nazareth. 3509 . νέφοβ n ë p h ô s , neff-os; appar. a prim,
3484 · μύθο* m u t b ó a , moo'-thos; perh. from the
3479. Ναζαρηνό* N a z a r e n o s , nad-zar-ay-nos’ ; word; a cloud:—cloud.
same as 3433 (through the idea of tuition); a tale, i.e. from 3478; a Nazarene, i.e. inhab. of Nazareth:—of 3510 . νεφρόΐ n ë p h r ô g , nef-ros'; of uncert. affin.;
fiction (“ myth” ):—fable. Nazareth. a kidney (plur.), i.e. (fig1.) the inmost mind:—reins.
3485 , μυκάομαι m n k a i m a i , moo-kah'-om-ahee; 3480. Ναζωραίο* N a z ö r a lö s , nad-zorah’ -yos; 3511 . νεωκόρο* n é õ k ó r ó g , neh-o-kor’-os; from a
from a presumed der. of μύζω m u z o (to “ moo"); from 3478; a Nazorœan, i.e. inhab. of Nazareth; by form oÏ 34$s and KOp€ci> k õ r è õ (to sweep); a temple-
extens, a Christian:—Nazarene, of Nazareth. servant, i.e. (by impl.) a votary:—worshipper.
to bellow (roar):—roar.
S486. μυκτηρίζω m o k t ë r i z ô , mook-tay-rid'-zo; 3481. Ναθάν N a t h a n , nath-an’ ,- of Heb. or. 3512 . νεωτερικό* n ë ô t ë r lk ô s , neh-o-ter’-ik-os;
from a der. of the base of 3455 (mean, snout, as that [5416]; Nathan, an Isr.:—Nathan. from the eomp. of 3301; appertaining to younger
whence lowing proceeds); to make mouths at, i.e. ridi­ 3482 . Ναθαναήλ N a t h a n a ë l, nath-an-ah-dle'; persons, i.e. juvenile:—youthful.
cule:—mock. of Heb. or. [5417] ; Nathanael (i.e. Nathanel), an Isr. νεωτερο* n ë ô t ë r ô s . See 330/.
3487 . μηλικό* m n l i k õ s , moo-lee-kos'; from 3458; and Chr. ¡—Nathanael. 3513 . νή n e, nay; prob, an intens, form of 3483; a
belonging to a mill:—mill [-stone]. 3483 . v a í n a l , nahee; a prim, particle of strong particle of attestation (accompanied by the object in­
3488 . μύλο* m o l d s , moo'-los; prob, ultimately
affirmation; yes;—even so, surely, truth, verily, yea, voked or appealed to in confirmation); as sure as:_I
protest by.
from the base of 3433 (through the idea of hardship) ; yes.
a “ mill ” , i.e. (by impl.) a grinder (millstone):—mill­ 3484 . Ν α ΐν N a ïn , nah-in'; prob, of Heb. or. 851 /f.. νήθω n ë th ô , nay'-tho; from vita n ê õ (of
stone. [comp. 4999] ; Naïn, a place in Pal.:—Nain. like mean.); to spin:—spin.
50 Naypeeadzo GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.

3515 . νηπιάζω n ê p i a z õ , nay-pee-ad'-zo; from 3543 . νομίζω n ë m iz ô , nom-id'-zo; from 3351; 3568 . νυν n n n , noon; a prim, particle of present
351b; to act as a babe, i.e. (fig.) innocently:—be a prop, to do by law (usage), i.e. to accustom (pass, be time; “ now" (as adv. of date, a transition or empha­
child. usual)·, by extens. to deem or regard:—suppose, sis) ; also as noun or ad], present or immediate:—
think, be wont. henceforth, + hereafter, of late, soon, present, this
3516 . νήπιος n e p lö s , nay'-pee-os; from an obsol. (time). See also 35bq, 3570.
3544 · νομικός n A m lk ö s , nom-ik-os'; from 3551;
particle νη- n é · (implying negation) and 2031; not
according (or pertaining) to law, i.e. legal (cer.); as 3569 . τανΰν t a n a n , tan-oon'; or
speaking, Le. an infant (minor) ; û g.asimple-minded
τ α vSv t a n u n , tah noon; from neut. plur.
person, an immature Christian:—babe, child (+ -ish). noun, an expert in the (Mosaic) ta w —about the law,
lawyer. of 3388 and 3368; the things now, Le. (adv.) at pres­
3517 . Νηρεύς N ë r ë u s , nare-yoos'; appar. from a ent.’—(but) now.
der. of the base o t j w (mean, wet)·, Nereus, a Chr.:— 3545 . νομίμως n ó m lm S s , nom-im’-oce; adv. 3570 . vuvC n n n l, noom.ee'; a prol. form ot 3368 tor
from a der. of 3551; legitimately (spec, agreeably to
Nereus. emphasis; just now:—now.
the rules of the lists):—lawfully.
3518 . Ν η ρί N ë ri, nayree'; of Heb. or. [5874]; 3571 . νΰξ n u x , noox; a prim, word; " n ig h t" (lit.
3546 . νόμισμα n õ m is m a . nom’ -is-mah; from
Neri (Le. Nerijah), an I st.:—Neri. or fig.):—(mid-) night.
3543', what is reckoned as of value (after the Lat.
3519 . νησίον n e s t i n , nay-see'-on; dimin. of3520; numisma), Le. current coin;—money. 3572 . νύσσω n u s s õ , noos'-so; appar. a prim, word;
an islet:—island· to prick (“ nudge” ):—pierce.
3547 . νομοδιδάσκαλος n ë m ë d l d a s k a l ô s , 3573 . νυστάζω n n s t a z õ , noos-tad'-zo; from a
3530 . νήσος n ê s ë s , nay'so s; prob, from the base nom-od-id-as'-kalcos; from 3551 and 1320; an ex­
presumed der. of 330b; to nod, i.e. (by impl.) to fa ll
otj4Qi; an island:—island, isle. pounder o f the (Jewish) law, Le. a Rabbi:—doctor
asleep; fig. to delay:—slumber.
3531 . νηστεία n ë s t ë la , nace-ti'-ah; from 3522; (teacher) of the law.
3574 - νυχθήμερον n n c k t k ë m ë r ô m , nookh-
abstinence (from lack of food, or voluntary and relig­ 351¡3 . νομοθίσία n ë m ô t h ë s la , nom-oth-es-ee'-
thay'-mer-on; from3371 and 2230; a day-and-night,
ious); spec, the fast of the Day of Atonement:— ah; from 3550; legislation (spec, the institution of
Le. full day of twenty-four hours:—night and day.
fast (-tag.) the Mosaic code):—giving of the law.
3575 . Νώε N ô ë, no'-eh: ot Heb. or. [5146]; Noê,
3532 . νηστεύω n ë s t i n » , nace-tyoo'-o; from3333;
3549 . νομοθετίω n ô m ô t b ë t ë ô , nom-oth-et-eh'-o; (i.e. Noãch), a patriarch:—Noe.
to abstain from food (religiously):—fast.
from 3550; to legislate, i.e. (pass.) to have (the Mosaic) 3576 . νωθρός n ô t h r ë s , no-throsf; from a der. of
3523 . νήστις n e s t is , nace'-tis; from the insep. enactments injoined, be sanctioned (by them):—es­
3341; sluggish, i.e. (lit.) lazy, or (fig.) stupid:—dull,
neg. particle νη- n e - (noi) and 20ÒS; not eating, t.e. tablish, receive the law. slothful.
abstinent from food (religiously) ¡—fasting. 3550 . νομοθέτης n ô m ô t h ë t ë s , nom-oth-et’-ace; 3577 . νώτος n ö t ö s , no'-tos; of uncert. affin. ; the
3524 · νηφάλιος n ë p b a lë d s , nay-fal'-eh-os; or from 333/ and a der. of 5087; a legislator:—lawgiver. back:—back.
νηφάλιος n e p b a llö s , nay-faV-ee-os; from 3551 . νόμος n i u i s , nom'-os; from a prim, νίμω
3525; sober, i.e. (fig.) circumspect —sober, vigilant. I lf m õ (to parcel out, espec. food or grazing to an­ a
3525 . νήφω n ê p liõ , nay'-fo; of uncert. affin.; to imals); law (through the idea of prescriptive usage), 3578 . ξενία x O n la . xen-ee'-ah; from 3381; hospi­
abstain from wine (keep sober), i.e. (fig.) be discreet:— gen. (regulation), spec, (of Moses [includ. the vol­ tality,i.e. (by impl.) aplace o f entertainment:—lodg­
be sober, watch. ume]; also of the Gospel), or fig. (aprinciple):—law. ing.
3526 . Νίγερ N ig ë r , neeg'-er; of Lat. or.; black; 3552 . νοσίω n õ s ê õ , nos-eh'-o; from 3334; to be 3579 . ξενίζω x ë n l z ô , xen-id'-zo; tram3381; tobe
Niger, a Chr.:—Niger. sick, i.e. (by impL of a diseased appetite) to hanker a host (pass, a guest); by impl. be (make, appear)
after (fig. to harp upon):—dote. strange:—entertain, lodge, (think it) strange.
3527 . Νικάνωρ N i k a n õ r , nik-an'-ore; prob, from
3528·, victorious; Nicanor, a Chr.:—Nicanor. 3553 . νόσημα n ò s ê m a , nos'-ay-ma; from3552; an 3580 . ξενοδοχε'ω x ë n ô d ô c h ë ô , xen-od-okh-eh'-o;
3528 . νικάω u i k a » , nik-ah'-o; from 332η; to sub­
ailment:—disease. from a comp, of 3381 and izoq; to be hospitable
due (lit. or fig.):—conquer, overcome, prevail, get the 3554 - νόσος n ö s ö s , nos'-os; of uncert. affin.; a lodge strangers.
victory. malady (rarely fig. of mor. disability):—disease, in­ 3581 . ξένος x ë n ë s , xen'-os; appar. a prim, word;
firmity, sickness. foreign (lit. alien, or fig. novel); by impl. a guest or
3529 . νίκη u l k e , nee'-kay; appar. a prim, word;
conquest (abstr.), i.e. (fig.) the means of success:— 3555 . νοσσιά n ë s s ia , nos-see dh'; from 3502; a (vice-versa) entertainer:—host, strange (-r).
victory. brood (of chickens):—brood. 3582 . ξέστης x ë s t ê s , xes’-tace; as if from ξίω
3530 . Νικόδημος N lb ö d e m ö s , nik-od'-ay-mos; 1 3556 . νοσσίον n ö s s lA n , nos-see'-on; dimta. of x ë ô (prop, to smooth; by impl. [of friction] to boil
from 3334 and 1218; victorious among his people; 3502; a birdling:—chicken. or heat); a vessel (as fashioned or for cooking) [or
Nicodemus, a n lsr.:—Nicodemus. 3557 . νοσφ(ζομαι n ö s p k l z ö m a i , nos-fld'-zom- perh. by corruption from the Lat. sextarius, the
3531 . Ν ικολαΐτη ς N l k d la ït ê s , uik-al-ah-ee' t.ace.; ab.ee,· mid. from νοσφί n ö s p h l (apart or clandes­ sixth ot a modius, i.e. about a pint], i.e. (spec.) a
from 3332; a Nicolaîte, i.e. adherent of Nicolaiis:— tinely) ; to sequestrate tor oneself, i.e. embezzle:—keep measure for liquids or solids, (by anaL a pitcher):—
Nicolaitane. back, purloin. pot.
3583 . ξηραίνω x ê r a ln õ , xay-rah'ee-no; from
3532 . Νικόλαος N lk ô la ë s , nik-ol'-ah-os; from 3558 . νότος n ö t ö s , not'-os; of uncert. aflta. ; the
3334 and ZÇÇ2; victorious over the people; Nicolaiis, a south (-west) wind; by extens, the southern quarter 3384; to desiccate; by impl. to shrivel, to mature:—
itself:—south (wind). dry up, pine away, be ripe, wither (away).
heretic ¡—Nicolaus.
3584 ■ ξηρός x ë r ô s , xay-ros'; from the base of
3533 . Ν ικόπολις N lk d p õ lls , nik-op’-ol-is; from 3559 . νουθεσία n ô n t h ë s la , noo-thes-ee’-ah; from
3582 (through the idea of scorching); arid; by impl.
3534 and 4172; victorious city; Nicopolis, a place in 3363 and a der. of 3087; calling attention to, Le. (by
impl.) mild rebuke or warning:—admonition. shrunken, earth (as opposed to water):—dry, land,
Macedonia ¡—Nicopolis.
withered.
35314. νΐκος n l k ö s , nee'-kos; trota 332g; & conquest 3560 . νουθετίω n ô n t h ë t ë ô , noo-thet-eh'-o; from
3585 . ξύλινος x u l l n ö s , xoo'-lin-os; from 338b;
(concr.), Le. (by impl.) triumph:—victory. the same as 35jg; to put in mind, i.e. (by impl.) to
wooden:—ot wood.
3535 . Νινευΐ N i n í u ï , nin-yao-ee'; of Heb. or. caution or reprove gently ¡—admonish, warn.
3586 . ξυλον x n lö n , xoo’-lon; from another form
[5210]; Ninevi (Le. Nineveh), the capital of Assyria:— 3561 . νουμηνία n õ n m ê n la , noo-may-nee'-ah;
of the base of 3382; timber (as fuel or material); by
Nineve. tem. of a comp, of 3501 and 3376 (as noun by impL of
impl. a stick, club or free or other wooden article or
3536 . Νινευΐτης N in ë n ït è s , nin-yoose'-tace; 2230) ; the festival of new moon:—new moon.
substance:—staff, stocks, tree, wood.
from 3333; a Ninevite, i.e. tahab. of Nineveh:—of 3562 . νουνεχώς n ë t m ë c h ô s , noon-ekh-occ'; adv.
3587 . ξυράω x n r a õ , xoo-rah'-o; from a der. of the
Nineve, Ninevite. from a comp, of the aec. of 3363 and 21Ç2; to a mind­
having way, i.e. prudently:—discreetly. same as 358b (mean, a razor); to shave or " shear"
3537 . νιπτήρ n lp t ë r , nip-tare1; from 3538; a the hair:—shave.
ewer:—bason. 3563 . νοΰς n o n e , nooce; prob, from the base of
3538 . νίπτω n lp t õ , nip’-to; to cleanse (espec. the rap; the intellect, i.e. mind (divine or human; in O
hands or the feet or the face) ; cer. to perform ablu­ thought, feeling, or will); by impl. meaning.·—mind,
understanding. Comp. 33QO. 3588 . <5 k ò , hõ; includ. the fem.
tion:—wash. Comp. 30Ó8.
3539 . νοιέω n ë ië ô , noysh’-o; from 3563; to exer­ 3564 · Νυμφάς N u n i p lia s , naom-fasf; prob, η k ë , hay; and the neut.
cise the mind (observe), i.e. (fig.) to comprehend, contr. for a comp, of 33Ö3 and 1435; nymph-given (i.e. τό t ö , tö, in all their inflections; the def. ar
heed:—consider, perceive, think, understand. -bom); Nymphas, a Chr. ¡—Nymphas. tide ; the (sometimes to be supplied, at others omitted
3540. νόημα n ô ë m a , nò'-ay-mah; from 3330; a 3665 . νύμφη u u m p h ë , noom-fay’ ; from, a prim, to English idiom):—the, this, that, one, he, she, it, etc.
perception, i.e. purpose, or (by impl.) the intellect, but obsol. verb νύπτω n n p t õ (to veil as a bride; ó h ö . Seejyyg.
disposition, itself:—device, mind, thought. comp. Lat. "nu p to," to marry); a young married 3589 . όγδοήκοντα ö g d ö e k ö n t a , og-dó-ay'-kon-
3541. νόθος u A th A s , noth’-os; of uncert. affin. ; a woman (as veiled), includ. a betrothed girl; by impl. tah; from 3sqo; ten times eight:—fourscore.
spurious or illegitimate son:—bastard. a son’s wife:—bride, daughter in law. 3590 . όγδοος ô g d ô ë s , og'-dö-os; IromsbsS; the
3542 . νομή n ftm ë , nom-ay'; fern, from the same 3566 . νυμφίος n u m p k lö s , noom-fee’-os; from eighth:—eighth.
as 3551; pasture, i.e. (the act) feeding (fig. spreading 3363; a bride-groom (lit. or fig.) ¡—bridegroom. 3591 . όγκος ö g k ö s , ong’-kos; prob, from the
of a gangrene), or (the food) pasturage:— X eat, pas­ 3567 . νυμφών n u m p llo n . noom-fohn'; from same as 43; a mass (as bending or bulging by its
ture. 3563; the bridal room:—brideehamber. load), i.e. burden (hindrance):—vreight.
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
$592 . Í8 l M d é , hod'-eh; tnclud. the fem.
ήδί b é d é , hay'-deh; and the neut.
TÓSe tô d ê . tod'-e; from 3588 and xxbx; the
tame, i.e. this or that one (plur. these or those)·, often
used aspere, pron.:—he, she, such, these, thus.
$ 593 . óScrót h A d ë u ô , hod-yoo'-o; from 3398; to
travel:—journey.
S 594 . όδηγί» h A d ë g ë ô , hod-ayg-eh'-o; tromssQS!
to show the way (lit. or flg. [tea«*]):—guide, lead.
$ 595 . ό8η·γό, b ö d e g ö s , hod-ayg-os’ ; from 3598
and 2233; a conductor (lit. or flg. [teacher]):—guide,
leader.
$596 . οΒοιττορίω h A d A lp A rë ô , hod-oy-por-eh’-o;
from a comp, of 3598 and 4198; to be a wayfarer, i.e.
travel:—go on a journey.
$597 . όδοιιτορία h A d A lp A r la , hod-oy-por-ee'-ah;
from the same a33396; travel:—journey (-ing).
3598 . ¿80s b ô d ò s , hod-os’ ; appar. a prim, word;
a road; by impl. a progress (the route, act or dis­
tance); flg. a mode or means:—journey, (high-) way.
$ 599 . ¿Sov, A dA ue, od-ooce ; perh. from the base
of 2068; a “ tooth":—tooth.
$600 . όδνν&ω A d a n a õ , od-oo-nah’-o; from 3601;
to grieve:—sorrow, torment.
3601 . ό8ίνη A d o n e , od-oo'-nay; from 141b; grief
(as dejecting):—sorrow.
$602 . οδνρμός A d o r m í s , od-oor-mos'; from a
der. of the base of 141b; moaning, i.e. lamentation:—
mourning.
3603 . 5 €<m b d e s t l, ho es-tee'; from the neut. of
3330 and the third pers. sing. pres. ind. of 13x0; which
is:—called, which is (make), that is (to say).
3604 - Ό ζ ία , Ó z la e , od-zee'-as; of Heb. or. [5818];
Ozias (i.e. Uzzijah), an Isr. Ozias.
3605 . A zõ, od'-zo; a prim, verb (in a strength­
ened form); to scent (usually an ill “ odor” ) s t i n k .
3606 . όίβίν b A t b ë n , hoth’-en; from 373g with the
directive enclitic of source; from which place or
source or cause (adv. or conj.):—from thence, (from)
whence, where (-by, -fore, -upon).
3607 . οθόνη A tb A n ë , oth-on'-ay; of uncert. affln. ;
a linen cloth, i.e. (espec.) a sail:—sheet.
3608 . όθόνιον A tb A n lA n , oth-on'-ee-on; neut. of
a presumed der. of 3607; a linen bandage:—linen
clothes.
3609 . oIkcÎos A lk ë lA e , oy-ki'-os; from 3624; do­
mestic, i.e. (as noun), i relative, adherent:—(those)
of the (his own) house (.hold).
3610 . οίκότη, A lk ë td e , oy-ket'-ace; from sbxr; a
fellow resident, i.e. menial domestic;—(household)
servant.
3611 . οίκίω A lk ë ô , ay-keh'-o; from3624; to occupy
a house, i.e. reside (flg. inhabit, remain, inhere); by
impl. to cohabit: —dwell. See also3023.
3612 . οίκημα A lk ê m a . oy'-kay-mah; from 36x1;
a tenement, i.e. (spec.) a jail:—prison.
$ 613 . οίκητήριον d lk ë t ê r id n , oy-kay-tay'-ree-
on; neut. of a presume! der. of 3bxx (equiv. to 3Ô12);
a residence (lit. or flg.): —habitation, house.
S6I4. οικία õ l k i a . oy-kee'-ah; from 3624; prop.
residence (abstr.), but usually (concr.) an abode (lit
or flg.); by impl. a family (espec. domestics):—home,
house (-hold).
36 15 . οίκιακό, A lk la k A e , oy-kee-ak-os'; from
3ÓJ4; familiar, i.e. (as noun) relatives:—they (them)
of (his own) household.
3616 . οΙκο8<σ~ΐΓθτέα> A tk A d ë s p A të ô , oy-kod-es-
pot-eh'-o; from 3617; to be the head of (i.e. rule) a
family:—guide the house.
3617 . oÍKoSío-irórqs A lk A d ë e p A të e , oy-kod-es-
pot'-ace; from 3Ò24 and 1203; the head o f a family:—
goodman (of the house), householder, master of the
house.
S 61 8 . οίκοδομέω ô i k ò d ô m é ò , oy-kod-om-eh'-o;
from the same as jóiç; to be a house-builder, i.e. con­
struct or (flg.) confirm:—{be in) build (-er, -ing, up),
edify, embolden.
Naypeeadzo K1
Homoyomah
3619 . οίκοδομή A lk A d A m ë , oy-kod-om-ay’ ; fem. 8642. ¿λιγόψυχο? õ l i g õ p e u c h õe, oUig-op1·
(abstr.) of a comp, of 3624 and the base of 1430; archi­ soo-khos; from 3Ó4/ and sjço; little-spirited, i.e. faint­
tecture, i.e. (concr.) a structure; flg. confirmation:— hearted:—feebleminded.
building, edify (-ication, -ing).
8648. ολιγωρέω ô lig õ r ê õ , ol-ig-o-reh'-o; from a
3620 . οίκοβομία A fk ö d A m ia , oy-kod-om-ee'-ah; comp, o f3Ó41 and ώρα ò r a (“ care” ); to have little
from the same as 36x9; confirmation:—edifying. regard for, i.e. to disesteem:—despise.
3621 . οικονομία) A lk ë n A m ë ô , oy-kon-om-eh'-o;
3644 · ολοθρίυτής ô l ô t h r ë u t ë s , ol-oth-ryoo-
from 3623; to manage (a house, i.e. an estate):—be
tace'; from 3645; a miner, i.e. (spec.) a venomous
steward.
serpent:—destroyer.
3622 . οίκονομία A lk A n A m la , oy-kon-om-ee’-ah;
from3623; administration (of a household or estate); 8645 . ολοθρ€υω ô lò t h r ê u õ , ol-oth-ryoo'-o; from
spec, a (religious) “ economy":—dispensation, stew­ 363g; to spoils i.e. slay:—destroy.
ardship. 3646 . ολοκαύτωμα h ò l ô k a u t õ m a , hoï-ok-òw·-
3623 . οικονόμο, A lb A n A m A s, oy-konom'-os; to-mah; from a der. of a comp, of 3630 and a der. of
from 3624 and the base of 3532; a house-distributor 2343; a wholly-consumed sacrifice (“ holocaust” ):—
(i.e. manager), or overseer, i.e. an employee in that (whole) burnt offering.
capacity; by extens, a fiscal agent (treasurer); flg. a
3647 . ολοκληρία h ö l ö k l e r i a , hol-ok-lay-ree'-ah;
preacher (of the Gospel);—chamberlain, governor,
from 3Ô4S; integrity, i.e. physical wholeness:—perfect
steward.
soundness.
3624 - oIkos A lk A a, oy'-kos; of uncert. affln.; a
dwelling (more or less extensive, lit. or flg.); by impl. 864s. ολόκληρος h õ lò k l ê r õ s , hol-ok'-lay-ros;
a family (more or less related, lit. or flg.):—home, from 3630 and 28iq; complete in every part, i.e. per­
house (-hold), temple. fectly sound (in body):—entire, whole.
3625 . οίκονμένη A lk A n m ë n ë , oy-kou-men'-ay; 3649 . ολολύζω ö l ö lu z ö , ol-ol-ood'-zo; a redupl.
tem. part. pres. pass, of 3b// (as noua, by impl. of prim, verb; to “ howl" or “ halloo” , i.e. shriek:—
X093); land, i.e. the (terrene part of the) globe; spec, howl.
the Roman empire:—earth, world. 3650 . ολος h ö lö e , hol1-os; a prim, word; “ whole”
3626 . οίκουρό, A fk A n r A ·, oy-koo-ros'; from 3624 or “ all ” , i.e. complete (in extent, amount, time or
degree), espec. (neut.) as noun or adv.:—all, al­
and ovpo, A a r As (a guard: be “ ware” ); a stayer
together, every whit, -f throughout, whole.
at home, i.e. domestically inclined (a “ good house­
keeper” ):—keeper at home. 3651 . ολοτίλής h ò lò t é lc e , hol·ot-el-ace'; from
3630 and 303Ó; complete to the end, i.e. absolutely
3627 . οίκτίίρω A ik t ë lr ô , oyk-ti’ -ro; also (in cer­
perfect:—wholly.
tain tenses) prol.
3652 . Ολυμπός O lu m p a e , oloom-pas’ ; prob,
oÍKTepío) A lk të r ë ô , oyk-ter-éh'-o; from
οίκτο, A ik t As (pity) ; to exercise pity:—have com­ a contr. from Ολυμπιόδωρος O lu m p ió d õ r õ s
passion on. (Olympian-bestowed, i.e. heaven-descended)·, Olym-
pas, a Chr. :—Olympas.
3628 . οίκτιρμό, A lk tlr m A e , oyk-tir-mos'; from
3Ó27; pity:—mercy. 3653 . ολυνθος õ l u n t h õ s , ol'-oon-thos; of uncert.
der. ; an unripe (because out of season) fig:—untimely
3629 . οίκτίρμων A lk t lr m õ n , oyk-tir'-mone;
flg.
from 3627; compassionate.·—merciful, of tender
mercy. 8654 · ολω? h ö lö s , hol'-oce; adv. from 3Ô30; com­
pletelyf, i.e. altogether; (by anal.) everywhere; (neg.)
οίμαν A im a i. See 3633.
not by any means:—at all, commonly, utterly.
3630 . οίνοπότη, A in A p A tës, oy-nop-ot'-ace;
trom 3631 and a deir. of the ait. of 4093; a tippler.— 3655 . ομβρος ö m h r ö s , om'-bros; of uncert. affin. ;
winebibber. a thunder stoi-m:—shower.
3631 . otvos A ln A s, oy'-nos; a prim, word (or 3656 . ομιλέω h ò m ilê õ , hom-il-eh'-o; from 3638;
perh. of Heb. or. [3196]); “ wine” (lit. or flg.):—wine. to be in company with, i.e. (by impl.) to converse:—
commune, talk.
3632 . οίνοφλνγία A ln A p h ln g la , oy-nof-loog-ee’·
ah; from 3631 and a form of the base of 3397; an 3657 . ομιλία h ò m i l l a , hom-il-ee'-ah; from 3638;
overflow (or surplus) of wine, i.e. vinolency (drunk­ companionship (“ homily”), i.e. (by impl.) inter­
course:—communication.
enness):—excess of wine.
8658 . όμιλός h ö m i lö s , hom'-U-os; from the base
3633 . οΐομαι A lA m a l, oy'-om-ahee; or (shorter)
of 3^74 and a der. of the alt. of 138 (mean, a crowd);
οίμαι A im a i, oy'-mahee; mid. appar. from association together, i.e. a multitude:—company.
3634; to make like (oneself), i.e. imagine (be o f the
8659 . ομμα Õ m m a , om'-mah; from 3700; a sight,
opinion):—suppose, think.
i.e. (by impl.) the eye:—eye.
3684 · oíos liA lA e. hoy'-os; prob, akin to 3388,
3739, and 3743; such or what sort of (as a cor­ 8660 . ομνύω Õ m n u ò , om-noof-o; a proL form of a
rei. or exclamation) ; espec. the neut. (adv.) with neg. prim, but obsol. ομω òznõ, for which another prol.
not so:—so (as), such as, what (manner of), which, form (ομόω ö tu ö ö , om-o'-o) is used in certain
ol« A1Õ. See3342. tenses; to swear, Le. take (or declare on) oath:—
3635 . όκνί'ω A k n ë ô , ok-neh'-o; from okvos ό k - swear.
n A s (hesitation) ; to be slow (flg. loath):—delay, 8661 . ομοθυμαδόν h ö m ö t h u m a d ö n , hom-oth-
3636 . οκνηροί A k n ë r A s, ok-nay-ros’ ; from 3633; oo-mad-on'; adv. from a comp, of the base of 3Ò74
tardy, i.e. indolent; (flg.) irksome:—grievous, sloth­ and 2372; unanimously:— with one accord (mind).
ful. 3662 . ομοιάζω h õ m õ ia z õ , hom-oy-ad'-zo; from
8637 . οκταήμερος A k ta ë m ë r A s , ok-tah-ay'-mer- 36Ô4; to resemble:—agree.
os; from 3638 and 2230; an eight-day old person or 3663 . ομοιοπαθής h ô m õ lò p a t h è s , hom-oy-op·
act:—the eighth day. ath-ace'; from 3664 and the alt. of 3938; similarly af­
3638 . οκτώ A k t s , ok-to'; a prim, numeral;
fected:—of (subject to) like passions.
“ eight ’’ .'—eight. 3664 · ¿μοιος h ö m ö id s , hom'-oy-os; from the base
3639 . SXeflpos A lë tb rA s, ol'-eth-ros; from a prim. , of 3674; similar (in appearance or character):—like,
ολλυμι ò l l n m l (to destroy ; a proL form); rum, i.e. -f manner.
deatK punishment:—destruction. 3665 . ομοιότης k ô m ò iô t ê s , hom-oy-ot'-ace;
864O. ολιγόπιστος Ö lig ö p ls tö s , ol-ig-op'-is-tos; from 3664; resemblance:—like as, similitude.
from 3641 and 4x02; incredulous, Le. lacking confi­ 3666 . ομοιόω k ö m ö iö ö , hom-oy-ò’-o; from 3664;
dence (in Christ):—of little faith. to assimilate, i.e. compare; pass, to become sim­
864I· ολίγος ö lig ö s , ol-ee'-gos; of uncert. affin. ; ilar:—be (make) like, (in the) liken (-ess), resemble.
puny (in extent, degree, number, duration or value); 3667 . ομοίωμα h ô m ò i õ m a , hom-oy'-o-mah;
espec. neut. (adv.) somewhat:— f- almost, brief [-ly], from 3666; a form; abstr. resemblance:—made like to,
few, (a) little, long, a season, short, small, a while. likeness, shape, similitude.
52 Hom oyoce GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.

3668 . όμοίωΐ h ô m ô lõ s , hom-oy'-oce; adv. from (adv. and prep, of place or time):—after, backside, 3715 . δ ρ φ ς õ r é x is , or'-ex-is; from 37*3 ! excite·
3664; similarly:—likewise, so. behind. ment of the mind, i.e. longing after:—lust.

S 669 . ομοίωσα, h ô m õ iõ s ie , hom-oy'-o-sis; from 3694 . δπίσω õ p ie õ , op-is'-o; from the same as 3716 . δρθοποδέω ö r t liö p ö d ö ö , or-thop-od-eh'-o}
JÓÇ8 with enclitic of direction; to the back, i.e. aiback from a comp, of 3717 and 4228; to be straight-footed,
3066; assimilation, i.e. resemblance:—similitude.
(as adv. or prep, of time or place; or as noun):— i.e. (flg.) to go directly forward:—walk uprightly.
3670 . άμολογίω h õ m t flõ g é ô , hom-ol-og-eh'-o; after, back (-ward), (+ get) behind, + follow.
from a comp, of the base of 3674 and 3036; to assent, 3695 . οπλίζω l ió p liz õ , hop-lid'-zo; from 3606; to 3717 . ορθός ö r t liö s , or-thos'; prob, from the base
ί.β. covenant, acknowledge:— cod- (pro-) fess, confes­ equip (with weapons [mid. and fig.]):—arm self. of 3733; right (as rising), i.e. (perpendicularly) erect
sion is made, gire thanks, promise. (flg. honest), or (horizontally) level or direct:—
3696 . δπλον h ö p l ö n , hop'-Ion; prob, from a straight, upright.
3671 . ομολογία h ö m ö l ö g l a , hom-ol-og-ee'-ah; prim, «πω h ë p ô (to be busy about) ; an. implement
from the same as 3670; acknowledgment:—con- (pro-) or utensil or tool (lit. or fig., espec. offensive for 3718 . δρθοτομέω ö r t iiö t ö m e ö , or-thot-om-eh’-o;
fession, professed. from a comp, of 3717 and the base of 3114; to make 0
war):—armour, instrument, weapon. straight cut, i.e. (fig.) to dissect {expound) correctly
3672 . όμολογουμένω, h õ m ô lô g õ u m ê n õ s , 3697 . OWOÎOS h ö p ö lö e , hop-oy'-os; from 3739 and (the divine message) :—rightly divide.
lyym-ol-og-öw-men'-oce; adv. of pres. pass. part, of 4JÓÇ; of what kind that, i.e. how (as) great {excellent)
3719 . δρθρίζω ö r t h r lz ö , or-thrid'-zo; from 3722,
3Ù70; confessedly:—without controversy. (spec, as indef. correl. to anteced. def. 5108 of qual­
ity) what manner (sort) of, such as, whatsoever. to use the dawn, i.e. (by impl.) to repair betimes:—
3673 . όμ ότίχνοί U ô m õ té c h n õ s , hom-ot’-ekh- come early in the morning.
nos; from the base of 3674 and 3078; a fellow-artifi­ 3698 . οπότ« lië p ô t ë , hop-ot'-éh; from 373g and
4218; what (-ever) then, i.e. (of time) as soon as:— 3720 . ορθρινός ö r t h r f n ö s , or-thrin-os’ ; from
cer:—of the same craft.
when. 3722; relating to the dawn, i.e. matutinal (as an epi­
3674 · όμοΰ h õ m õ u . horn-oo’ ; gen. of ομόβ thet of Venus, espec. brilliant in the early day):—
3699 . οπού h ö p ö u , hop'-oo; from 3739 and 4225;
h ò m õ s (the same; akin to 260) as adv.; at the same
what {-ever) where, i.e. at whichever spot:—in what morning.
place or time:—together.
place, where (-as, -soever), whither (+ soever). 3 7 2 1 . δρθριος ö r t lir iö e , or‘ -three-os; from 3722;
8675 . όμάφρων h ô m õ p h r õ n , hom-of-rone;
3700 . δπτάνομαι ò p t a n ô m a l, op-tan'-om-ahee; in the dawn, i.e. up at day-break:—early.
from the base of 3674 and 5424; like-minded, i.e. har­
a (mid.) prol. form of the prim, (mid.) 3722 . δρθρος ö r t h r ö s , or'-thros; from the same
monious:—of one mind.
δπτομαι ö p t ö m a i, op'-tom-ahee, which is as 3733; daivn (as sun-rise, rising of light); by ex-
όμόω ö m ö ö . See36(10.
used for it in certain tenses; and both as alt. of 3708; tens. morn:—early in the morning.
8676 . ομω, h ò m õ s , hom'-oce; adv. from the base to gaze (i.e. with wide-open eyes, as at something re­
of 3674; at the same time, i.e. (conj.) notwithstand­ markable; and thus differing from qqi, which denotes 3723 . δρθώς o r t h o s , or-thoce'; adv. from 3717;
ing, yet still:—and even, nevertheless, though but. in a straight manner, i.e. (flg.) correctly (also mor.):—
simply voluntary observation; and from 1492, which
plain, right (-ly).
8677 . όναρ 5 n a r , on'-ar; of uncert. der.; a expresses merely mechanical, passive or casual
dream:—dream. vision ; while 2300, and still more emphatically its in- 3724 · ορίζω h ó r i z ó , hor-id'-zo; from 3725; to
tens. 2334, signifies an earnest but more continued in­ mark out or bound (“ horizon” ), i.e. (flg.) to appoint,
8678 . όνάριον d n a r lö n , on-ar'-ee-on; neut. of a
spection; and 4Ô48 a watching from a distance):— decree, specify:—de clare, determine, limit, ordain.
presumed der. of jo3S; a little ass:—young ass.
appear, look, see, shew self.
όνάω ö n a ö . See 3683. 3725 . opiov h ö r i ö n , hor'-ee-on; neut. of a der. of
3701 . οπ τα σία õ p t a s ia , op-tas-ee'-ah; from a an appar. prim, opos h ö r ö s (a bound or limit); a
8679 . όν€ΐδίζω õ n f l d l z õ , on-i-did’-zo; from 3681; presumed der. of 3700; visuality, i.e. (concr.) an ap­
boundat'y-Une, i.e, (by impl.) a frontier {region):—
to defame, i.e. rail at, chide, taunt:—cast in teeth, parition :—vision.
border, coast.
(suffer) reproach, revile, upbraid. δπτομαι ö p t ö m a i. See 3700.
3680 . ¿VíiSwpós d n ê id le m õ e , on-i-dis-mos'; 3726 . ορκίζω liö r lt iz ö , hor-kid'-zo; from 3727; to
3702 . οπτός ö p t ö e , o p - t o s from an obsol. verb put on oath, i.e. make swear; by anal, to solemnly
from3670; contumely;—reproach.
akin to «ψω h é p s õ (to “ steep” ); cooked, i.e. enjoin:—adjure, charge.
3681 . õveiSos õ n ê id õ s , on'-i-dos; prob, akin to
roasted:—broiled. 3727 . δρκος h õ r k õ s , hor'-kos; from «ρκος h ë r -
the base of 3686; notoriety, i.e. a taunt (disgrace);—
reproach. 3703 . οπώρα ö p ö r a , op-o'-rah; appar. from the k .ö s (a fence; perh. akin to 3725); a limit, i.e. (sa­
base of 379b and 3610; prop, even-tide of the (summer) cred) restraint (spec, oath):—oath.
3682 . Ό νήσιμΟ ϊ Ö n e e im d s , on-ay'-sim-os; from
season {dog-days), i.e. (by impl.) ripe fruit:—fruit. 3728 . ορκωμοσία h ö r k ö m ö s i a , hor-ko-mos-ee
3683; profitable; Onesimus, a Chr.:—Onesimus.
3704·· όπως h ö p ö e , hop'-oce; from 3739 and 4459i ah; from a comp, of 3727 and a der. of 3Ó60; assever­
8683 . Ό νησίφορο, ó n é s lp h ü r ü s , on-ay-sif-
what (-ever) how, i.e. in the manner that (as adv. or ation on oath:—oath.
or-os; from a der. of 3683 and 3411; profit-bearer;
conj. of coincidence, intentional or actual):—because, 3729 . δρμαω h ö r m a ö , hor-mah'-o; from 3730; to
Onesiphorus, a Chr.:—Onesiphorus.
how, (so) that, to, when. start, spur or urge on, i.e. (reflex.) to dash or
3684 · Òvlkós õ n l k ò s , on-ik-os'; from 3688; belong­
3705 . όραμα h ö r a m a , hor'-am-ah; from 3708; plunge:— two. (violently), rush.
ing to an ass, i.e. large (so as to be turned by an
something gazed at, i.e. a spectacle (espec. super- 3730 . ορμή ÏLôrm ë, hor-may'; of uncert. affin.;
ass) :—millstone. nat.):—sight, vision. a violent impulse, i.e. onset:—assault.
3685 . όνίνημι ò n in ê liii, on-in'-ay-mee; a prol.
3706 . ορασις h ò r a e is , hor’ -as-is; from 3708; the 3731 . δρμημα h õ r m ê m a , hor'-may-mah; from
form of an appar. prim, verb
act of gazing, i.e. (external) an aspect or (intern.) an 3730; an attack, i.e. (abstr.) precipitancy:—violence.
(όνομαι 5 n ô m a i, to slur); for which an­ inspired appearance:—sight, vision.
3732 . opv«ov õ r n ê ô ii, or'-neh-on; neut. of a pre­
other prol. form (ονάω ö n a ö ) is used as an alt. in 3707 . ορατός h ö r a t ö s , hor-at-osf; from 3708;
sumed der. of 3733; a birdling:—bird, fowl.
some tenses [unless indeed it be identical with the base gazed at, i.e. (by impl.) capable o f being seen:—
of 368b through the idea of notoriety] ; to gratify, i.e. visible. 8733 . opvis ö r n is , or'-nis; prob, from a prol.
(mid.) to derive pleasure or advantage from:—have form of the base of 3733; a bird (as rising in the air),
3708 . όράω h õ r a õ , hor-ah’ -o; prop, to stare at i.e. (spec.) a hen (or female domestic fowl):—hen.
Joy. [comp. 3700], i.e. (by impl.) to discern clearly (phys.
3686 . όνομα õ n õ m a , on'-om-afc; from a presumed or ment.); by extens, to attend to; by Hebr. to ex­ 3734 . ορο0€σία l iô r ô t h ë s ia , hor-oth-es-ee'-ah;
der. of the base of /097 (comp. 3683); a “ name” (lit. perience; pass, to appear:—behold, perceive, see, take from a comp, of the base of 3725 and a der. of 3087;
or flg.) [authority, character] :—called, (4- sur-) name heed. a limit-placing, i.e. (concr.) boundary-line:—bound.
(-d). 3 7 3 5 . opos öTöe, or'-os; prob, from an obsol. δρω
3709 . οργή ö rg e , or-gay' ; fromj7/y; prop, desire
3687 . ονομάζω ò n r tm a z õ , on-om-ad'-zo; from (as a reaching forth or excitement of the mind), i.e. ö r ö (to rise or “ r e a r perh. akin to 142; comp.
368b; to name, i.e. assign an appellation; by extens, (by anal.) violent passion {ire, or [justifiable] abhor­ 3733)', a mountain (as lifting itself above the plain):—
to utter, mention, profess:—call, name. hill, mount (-ain).
rence); by impl. punishment:—anger, indignation,
3688 . ovos ö n ö s , on'-os; appar. a prim, word; a vengeance, wrath. 3736 . ορύσσω õ r u s s õ , or-oos'-so; appar. a prim,
donkey:—ass. verb; to “ burrow” in the ground, i.e. dig:—dig.
3710 . οργίζω ö r g t z ö , or-gid’-zo; from 3709; to
3689 . ovtojs õ n t õ s on'-toce; adv. of the oblique provoke or enrage, i.e. (pass.) become exasperated 8737 . ορφανός õ r p h a n õ s , or-fan-os'; of uncert.
cases of 5607; really:—certainly, clean, indeed, of a be angry (wroth). affin.; bereaved (“ orphan"), i.e. parentless:—com­
truth, verily. fortless, fatherless.
3711 . οργίλος ö r g ilö e , org-ee'-los; from 370g;
3690 . ogos ÖXÖ8, ox' -os' from sóçi; vinegar, i.e. irascible:—soon angry. 3738 . δρχέομαι Ô r c h ë ô m a i, or-kheh'-om-ahee;
sour wine:—vinegar. 3712 . οργυια ö r g u ia , org-wee-ah'; from 3713; mid. from δρχος Ö r c liö s (a row or ring) ; to dance
3691 . οξός ÖXU8, ox-oos'; prob, akin to the base of a stretch of the arms, i.e. a fathom:—fathom. (from the ranklike or regular motion):—dance.
¡88 [“ a cid ” ] ; keen; by anal, rapid:— sharp, swift. 3713 . ορέγομαι ô r ë g ô m a i, or-eg’-om-ahee; mid. 3739 . os h õ e , hos; includ. fern,
3692 . οπή ö p e , op-ay*; prob, from 3700; a hole (as of appar. a prol. form of an obsol. prim. [comp. 3733] ; ή h.ë, hay; and neut
if for light), i.e. cavern; by anal, a spring (of to stretch oneself, i.e. reach out after {long for):— o h ö , hö; prob, a prim, word (or perh. a
water):—cave, place. covet after, desire. form of the art. 3588) ; the rel. (sometimes demonstra­
3693 . δπκτθβν ô p is t h ë n , op*-is-then; from owls 3714 · ορεινός Ô rëln ôe, or-i-nos'; from 3733; tive) pron., who, which, what, that:—one, (an-, the)
d p ls {regard; from 3700) with enclitic of source; mountainous, i.e. (fem. by impl. of 3361) the High­ other, some, that, what, which, who (-m, -se), etc.
from the rear (as a secure aspect), i.e. at the hack lands fof Judæa):—bill country. See also 3 7 3 7 .
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Hom oyoce 53

374O. οσάκις h i i a k l s , hos-ak'-is; multiple adv. never, no (more, nor, not), nor (yet), (also, even, then) 3783 . όφείλημα d p h ë llë m a , of-i'-lay-mah; from
from 3739; how (i.e. with 302, so) many times as:—as not (even, so much as), + nothing, so much as. (the alt. of) 3784; something owed, ie . (fig.) a due;
oft C-en) as. 3762 . oviScCs d u d ë ta , 00-dice'; includ. fem. mor. a fault:—debt.
S74I· όσιος k d s id s , hos'-ee-os; of uncert. affin.; ονδεμία d u d ë m la , oo-dem-ee'-ah; and neut. 3784 - οφείλω d p k ë lld , of-i’-lo; or (in cert, tenses)
prop, right (by intrinsic or divine character; thus dis­ oôStv d u d ë n , oo-den'; from 3761 and 1520; its prol. form
tinguished from 1342, which refers rather to human not even one (man, woman or thing), i.e. none, no­ όφειλεω d p h ë llë ô , of-i-leh'-o; prob, from
statutes and relations; from 2413, which denotes body, nothing:—any (man), aught, man, neither any the base of 378b (through the idea of accruing); to
formal consecration; and from 40, which relates to (thing), never (man), no (man), none (-f- of these owe (pecuniarily); fig. to be under obligation (ought,
purity from defilement), i.e. hallowed (pious, sacred, things), not (any, at all, -thing), nought. must, should); mor. to fa il in duty:—behove, be
»«re):—holy, mercy, sbalt be. 3763 . ουδέποτε d u d é p d të , oo-dep'-ot-eh; from bound, (be) debt (-or), (be) due (-ty), be guilty (in­
3742 . όσιότης k d s ld t ë s , hos-ee-ot'-ace; from ,270: and 42/8; not even at any time, i.e. never at debted), (must) need (-s), ought, owe, should. See
3741; piety:—holiness. all:—neither at any time, never, nothing at any time. also 3785.
3764 · οόδόιτω d u d ë p ô , oo-dep'-o; from 3761 and 3785 . όφελον A p k ë ld n , of'-el-on; first pers. sing,
3743 . όσίως k d e ld e , hos-ee-oce'; adv. from 3741;
4432; not even yet;—ob yet not, never before (yet), of a past tense of 3784; I ought (wish), i.e. (interj.) oh
piously holily.
(not) yet. that!:—would (to God.)
3744 · οσμή d am e, os-may’ ; from 3603; fragrance
3765 . ούκέτι A u k ë tl, ook-et'-ee; also (separately) 3786 . όφελος A p k ë lA e , of-el-os; from οφελλω
(lit. or fig.):—odour, savour.
OÙK €TI A u k ë tt, 00k et'-ee; from 3736 and d p k ë lld (to heap up, i.e. accumulate or benefit);
3745 . όσos k d s d s , hos’-os; by redupl. from 3739; 2089; not yet, no longer:—after that (not), (not) gain:—advantageth, profit.
as (much, great, long, etc.) as:—all (that), as (long, any more, henceforth (hereafter) not, no longer
3787 . οφθαλμοδουλεία d p h tk a lm d d d u lë la ,
many, much) (as), how great (many, much), [in-] as- (more), not as yet (now), now no more (not), yet
much as, so many as, that (ever), the more, those (not). of-thal-mod-oo-li'-ah; from 3788 and 1397; sight-
things, what (great, -soever), wheresoever, where- 3766 . 0ÙK0ÙV d u k d u n , ook-oon'; from 3736 and labor, i.e. that needs«watching (remissness):—eye-ser­
withsoever, which, x while, who (-soever). vice.
3767; is it not therefore that, i.e. (affirm.) hence or
374S. όσιτερ k ô s p ë r , hos’-per; from 3739 and so:—then. 3788 . οφθαλμός A p k tk a lm A e , of-thaUmos’ ;
4007; who especially:—whomsoever. from 3700; the eye (lit. or fig.); by impl. vision; fig.
3767 . o iv d u n , oon; appar. a prim, word; (adv.)
envy (from the jealous side-glauce):—eye, sight,
3747 · όστέον d e të d n , os-teh'-on; or contr. certainly, or (conj.) accordingly .'—and (so, truly),
3789 . όφις d p h le , of'-is; prob, from 3700 (through
όστονν Aet A n n , os-toon'; of uncert. affin. ; but, now (then), so (likewise then), then, therefore, the idea of sharpness of vision) ; a snake, fig. (as a
a bone:—bone. verily, wherefore.
type of sly cunning) an artful malicious person,
S743. όσ τις U s t i » , hos’-tis; includ. the fem. 3768 . οΰιτω d u p õ , oo’-po; from 373b and 4452; not
espec. Satan:—serpent.
yet:—hitherto not, (no . . .) as yet, not yet.
ήτις k ê t l e , hay'-tis; and the neut. 3790 . οφρΰς A p k r n e , of-roos'; perh. from 3700
3769 . ούρά d u r a , oo-rah'; appar. a prim, word; a
ο ,τι h 5 , t l , hot'-ee; from 3739 and 5100; (through the idea of the shading or proximity to the
fat'!:—tail.
which some, I.e. any that; also (def.) which same:— organ of vision); the eye-“ brow" or forehead, i.e.
X and (they), (such) as, (they) that, in that they, 3770 . ούράνιος A u r a n lA e , oo-ran'-ee-os; from (fig.) the brink oí a precipice:—brow.
what (-soever), whereas ye, (they) which, who (-so­ 3772; celestial, i.e. belonging to or coming from the 3791 . όχλε'ω d c k lë d , okh-leh’-o; from 3793; to
ever). Comp. 3754- sky:—heavenly.
mob, i.e. (by impl.) to harass;—vex.
S749. όστράκινος ü s t r a k l n í s , os-tra’-kin-os; 3771 . ούρανόθεν A n r a n A t k ë n , oo-ran-oth'-en; 3792 . όχλοιτοιέω d c k ld p d lë d , okh-lop-oy-eh'-o;
trovo3772 and the enclitic of source; from the sky:—
from όστρακον ö s t r a h ö n [“ oyster” ] (a tile, i.e. from heaven. from 37Q3 and 4160; to make a crowd, te. raise a pub­
terra cotta)·, earthen-ware, i.e. clayey; by impl. lic disturbance:—gather a company.
3772 . ουρανός d u r a n d e , oo-ran-os’ ; perh. from
frail;—of earth, earthen. 3793 . όχλο« ö c b lö e , okh'-los; from a der. of
the same as 3735 (through the idea of elevation);
3750 . είσφρησις õ s p k r ê s le , os’-fray-sis; from a 2192 (mean, a vehicle); a throng (as borne along) ; by
the sky; by extens, heaven (as the abode of God); by
der. of3603; smell (the sense):—smelling. impl. the rabble; by extens, a class of people; fig. a
impl. happiness, power, eternity; spec, the Gospel
3751 . όσφύς d a p h n e ,οβ-foos1; of uncert. affin.; (Christianity):—air, heaven ([-ly]),sky. riot;—company, multitude, number (of people), peo­
the loin (extern.), i.e. the hip; intern, (by extens.) 3773 . Ούρβανός Õ u r b a n d e , oor-ban-os'; of Lat. ple, press.
procreative power:—loin. 3794 · οχύρωμα d e k u r d m a , okh-oo'-ro-mcih;
or.; Urbanus (of the city, “ urbane"), a Chr.:—Ur­
3752 . όταν h d ta m , hot'-an; from 3733 and 302; banus. from a remote der. of 2192 (mean, to fortify, through
whenever (implying hypothesis or more or less uncer­ 3774 · Ούρίας ö u r l a e , oo-ree'-as; of Heb. or. the idea of holding safely); a castle (fig. argument);—
tainty); also caus. (conj.) inasmuch as;—as long [238]; Urias (i.e. Urijah), a Hittite:—Urias. stronghold.
(soon) as, that, + till, when (-soever), while. 3795 . όψάριον A p e a rlA n , op-sari-ee-on; neut. of
3775 . ova d u e , ooce; appar. a prim, word; the eai- a presumed der. of the base of 3702; a relish to other
3 7 5 3 . ore h d td , hot’-eh; from 3739 and 3037; at
(phys. or ment.):—ear. food (as if cooked sauce), i.e. (spec.) fish (presumably
which (thing) too, i.e. when;—after (that), as soon as,
3776 . ονοία, d u e la , oo-see’-oh; from the fem. of salted and dried as a condiment):—fish.
that, when, while.
5(307; substance, i.e. property (possessions):—goods, 3796 . όψέ d p së , ορ-seh'; from the same as 3694
ό,τε h d ,td , hõ,t’-eh; also fem.
substance. (through the idea of backwardness); (adv.) late in the
ή,τε k ë ,t ë , hay'-teh; and neut 3777 . ούτε d u të , oo'-teh; from 3756 and 5037; not day; by extens, after the close of the day:—(at)
T(S,T£ td ,t d , tot'-eh; simply the art. 3588 fol­ too, i.e. neither or nor; by anal, mot even:—neither, even, in the end.
lowed by 5037; so written (in some editions) to distin­ none, nor (yet), (no, yet) not, nothing. 3797 . όψιμος A p elm A e, op'-sim-os; from 3796;
guish them from 3732 and ju g . 3778 . otjtos k d u t d s , hoo'-tos; includ. nom. mase. later, i.e. vernal (showering):—latter.
3 7 5 4 . ό τι h d t i , hot'-ee; neut. of 3748 as conj.; plur. 3798 . όψίος A p eld e, op'-see-os; from 3796; late;
demonst. that (sometimes redundant); caus. be­ ovroi h d u t d l, hoo'-toy; nom. fem. sing, fem. (as noun) afternoon (early eve) or nightfall
cause:—as, concerning that, as though, because (that), (later eve):—even (-ing, [-tide]).
for (that), how (that), (in) that, though, why. α ίτη h a u t e , höw'-tay; and nom. fem. plur.
α ΐτ α ι h a u t a l , höw'-tahee; from the art. 3799 . οψις d p e le , op’-sis; from 3700; prop, sight
3755 . ÕTOV h d t d n , hot'-oo; for the gen. of 3348
(the act), i.e. (by impl.) the visage, an external
(as adv.); during which same time, he. whilst:—whiles. 3588 and 84b; the he (she or it), i.e. this or that (often show:—appearance, countenance, face.
with art. repeated):—he (it was that), hereof, it, she,
3756 . où d u , 00; also (before a vowel)
such as, the same, these, they, this (man, same, wo­ 3800 . οψώνιον d p e d n lA n , op-so'-nee-on; neut. of
OÙK dille, oolc; and (before an aspirate) man), which, who. a presumed der. of the same as 3795; rations for a
οΰχ d u c h , ookh; a prim, word; the absol, 3779 . οντω h d u t õ , hoo'-to; or (before a vowel) soldier, i.e. (by extens.) his stipend or pay:—wages.
neg. [comp, 33Ó1] adv.; no or not:— l-long, nay, όντως k d u t d s , hoo'-toce; adv. from 3778; 3801 . <>&v καί ó ην καί é ίρχόμενος k d õ n k a i
neither, never, no (x man), none, [can-] not, in this way (referring to what precedes or follows):— k d ê n k a l k d ë r c k A m ë n A e , hõ own kahee hõ
4- nothing, + special, un ([-worthy]), when, + with­ after that, after (in) this manner, as, even (so), for all ane kahee hõ er-khom'-en-os; a phrase combining
out, + yet but. See also 3364, 3372, 3583 with the pres. part, and imperf. of 1510 and the
that, like (-wise), no more, on this fashion (-wise), so
3757 . ov h d u , hoo; gen. of y 770 as adv.; at which (in like manner), thus, what. pres. part, of 20Ô4 by means of 2532; the one being
place, i.e. where:—where (-in), whither ([-soever]). and the one that was and the one coming, i.e. the
3780 . ο ύ χ ί d u c k l , oo-khee'; intens, of 3756; not
3758 . ούά d u a , oo-dhf; a prim, exclamation of indeed:—nay, not. Eternal, as a divine epithet of Christ:—which art (is,
surprise; “ ah” :—ah. was), and (which) wast (is, was), and art (is) to come
3781 . οφειλέτης d p h ë llë t ê s , of-i-let'-ace; from (shalt be).
3759 . oùat d u a l , oo-ah'ee; a prim, exclamation of 3784; an ower, i.e. person indebted; fig. a delinquent;
grief: “ woe":—alas, woe. mor. a transgressor (against God) ¡—debtor, which Π
3760 . οΰδαμώς d u d a m o s , oo-dam-oce'; adv. owed, sinner.
from (the fem.) of 3762; by no means:—not. 3782 . οφειλή d p k ë llë , of-i-lay'; from 3784; in­ 3802 . παγιδεύω p a g ld ë u d , pag-id-yoo'-o; from
3761 . οΰδε d u d é , oo-deh’ ; from 3736 and rr6r; not debtedness, i.e. (concr.) a sum owed; fig. obligation, 3803; to ensnare (fig.) ¡—entangle.
however. i.e. neither, nor. not even:—neither (indeed). i.e. (conjugal) duty:—debt, due. 3803 . τταγίς p a s te , pag-ece’ : from 4078; a trap
 Pathaymah GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
54
3850 . παραβολή p a i a b ó le , par-ab-ol-ay’ ; from
Cas fastened by a noose or notch); flg. a trick or 3886 . παμπληθεί p a m p lë t h ë l, pam-play-thi’ ;
stratagem (temptation):—snare. dat. (adv.) of a comp, of 395b and 4228; in fu ll multi­ 384b; a similitude (‘ ‘ parable” ), i.e. (symbol.) fictitious
tude, Le. concertedly or simultaneously:—ad at once. narrative (of common life conveying a moral), apo-
Π άγος P a g ã s . See 657. th gm or adage;—comparison, figure, parable, prov­
3887 . πάμπολυς p a n ip õ lu s , pam -poUooce; from
380 Jf. πάθημα p a t h ë m a , path'-ay-mah; from a erb.
39j 6 and 4183; fu ll many, i.e. immense:—very great,
presumed der. of 3806; something undergone, i.e. 3851 . παραβουλεύομαι p a r a b ò n lê u ò m a l.
hardship or pain; subj. an emotion or influence:— 3888 . Παμφυλία P a m p h n lia , pam-fool-ee’-ah; par-ab-ool-yoo' -om-ahee; from 3844 and the mid. of
affection, affliction, motion, suffering. from a comp, of 393b and 5443; every-tribal, i.e. heter­ ion; to misconsult, i.e. disregard:—not (to) regard
ogeneous (55b: being impl.); Pamphylia, a region of (-ing).
3805 . παθητός p a t h ë t ô s , pathway-toe1; from the Asia Minor:—Pamphylia.
same as 3804; liable (i.e. doomed) to experience 3852 . παραγγελία p a r a g g ë li a , par-ang-gel-ee'·
3889 . πανδοχείον p a n d ã e liê lõ n , pan-dokh-i'- ah; from a mandate:—charge, command.
pain:—suffer.
on; neut. of a presumed comp, of 3936 and a der. of
3853 . παραγγε’λλω p a r a g g ë l l ô , par-ang-gel'-lo;
3806 . πάθος p a t h ã s , path'-os; from the alt. of 1209; all-receptive, i.e. a public lodging-place (cara­
from 3844 and the base of 32; to transmit a message,
3938; prop, suffering C' pathos"), i.e. (subj.) a pas­ vanserai or khan):—inn.
i.e. (by impl.) to enjoin:—(give in) charge, (give)
sion (espec. concupiscence') ¡—(inordinate) affection, 3830 . πανδοχείς p a n d ô c b ë u s , pan-dokh-yoos';
command (-ment), declare.
lust. from the same as 3829; an innkeeper (warden o f a 3854 . παραγίνομαι p a r a g i n ò m a l , par-ag-in'-
πάθω p a t h ö . See 3038. caravanserai):—host. om-ahee; from 3844 and 109b; to become near, i.e. ap­
3807 . παιδαγωγός p a id a g õ g ò s , pahee-dag-o- 3831 . πανήγνρις p a n ë g u r ls , pan-ay’ -goo-ris; proach (have arrived) ; by impl. to appear publicly.—
gos’ ; from 381b and a redupl. form of 7/; a boy-leader, from 393b and a der. of ;8; a mass-meeting, i.e. (fig.) come, go, be present.
i.e. a servant whose office it was to take the children universal companionship:—general assembly. 3855 . παράγω p a r a g õ , par-ag'-o; from 3844 and
to school; (by impl. [flg.] a tutor £“ pœdagogue"]):— 3838 . πανοικί p a n ã lb l, pan-oy-kee’ ; adv. from 71; to lead near, i.e. (reflex, or intrans.) to go along
Instructor, schoolmaster. 393b and 3624; with the whole family:—with all his or away:—depart, pass (away, by, forth).
3808 . παιδάριον p a ld a r lò n , pahee-dctr’ -ee-on; house. 3856 . παραδειγματίζω p a r a d é l g m a t l z õ , par-
neut. of a presumed der. of 381b; a little boy:—child, 3833 . πανοπλία p a n ò p lia , pan-op-lee’-ah; from ad-igue-mat·id'-ζο; from 3844 and ubs; to show
lad. a comp, of 395b and jbçò; fu ll armor (“ panoply” ):— alongside (the public), i.e. expose to infamy;—make
all (whole) armour. a public example, put to an open shame.
3809 . παιδεία p a t d ë ia , pahee-di’-ah; from 3811;
3834 . πανουργία p a n ò n r g la , pan-oorg-ee’-ah; 3857 . παράδεισος p a r a d ê le õ e , par-ad'-i-sos;
tutorage, i.e. education or training; by impl. disci­
from 383s; adroitness, i.e. (in a bad sense) trickery of Oriental or. [comp. 6S08] ; a park, i.e. (spec.) an
plinary correction:—chastening, chastisement, in­
or sophistry:—(cunning) craftiness, subtilty. Eden (place of future happiness, “ paradise"):—
struction, nurture.
3835 . πανούργος pa n òn rg òe, pan-oor’-gos; paradise.
3810 . παιδευτής p a td ë u t ê e , pahee-dyoo-tace’ ; from 395b and 2041; all-working, i.e. adroit 3858 . παραδέχομαι p a r a d è c b ò m a l , par-ad-
from 3811; a trainer, i.e. teacher or (by impl.) disci- (shrewd) :—crafty. ekh'-om-ahee; from 3S44 and 1209; to accept near, i.e.
pliner:—which corrected, instructor. 3836 . πανταχόθεν p a n t a c b ô t b ë n , pan-takh- admit or (by impl.) delight in:—receive.
3811 . παιδεύω p a ld é u õ , pahee-dyoo'-o; from oth’ -en; adv. (of source) from 3837; from all direc­ 3859 . παραδιατριβή p a r a d i a t r l b ê , par-ad-ee-
3816; to train up a child, i.e. educate, or (by impl.) tions:—from every quarter. at-ree-bay'; from a comp, of 3844 and 1304; misem-
discipline (by punishment):—chasten (-ise), instruct,
3837 . πανταχού p a n t a c b ô n , pan-takh-oo’ ; ployment, i.e. meddlesomeness:—perverse disputing.
learn, teach. gen. (as adv. of place) of a presumed der. of 393b; 3860 . παραδίδωμι p a r a d id õ m i , par-ad-id'-o-
3813 . παιδι,όθίν p a ld iõ t h é n , pahee-dee-oth’-en; universally:—in ail places, everywhere. mee; from 3844 and 1323; to surrender, i.e. yield up,
adv. (of source) from 3813; from infancy:—of a child. 3838 . παντελής p a n të lë g , pan-tel-ace'; from intrust, transmit:—betray, bring forth, cast, commit,
3813 . παιδίον p a ld lã n , pahee-dee'-on; neut. di- 393b and 303b; full-ended, i.e. entire (neut, as noun, deliver (up), give (over, up), hazard, put in prison,
min. of 381b; a childling (of either sex), i.e. (prop.) an completion):---1- in [no] wise, uttermost. recommend.
infant, or (by extens.) a half-grown boy or girl; flg.
3839 . πάντη p a u té , pan'-tay; adv. (of manner) 3861 . παράδοξος p a r a d & x ö s , par-ad'-ox-os;
an immature Christian:—(little, young) child, damsel. from 3844 and 1391 (in the sense of seeming) ; contrary
from3Çjb; wholly:—always.
881/f. παιδίσκη p a id is k ii, pahee-dis'-kay; fern,
3840 . παντόθεν p a n t ô t b ë n , pan-toth'-en; adv. to expectation, i.e. extraordinary (“ paradox” ):—
dimin. of 381b; a girl, i.e. (spec.) a female slave or
(of source) from 393b; from (i.e. on) all sides:—on strange.
servant .'—bondmaid (-woman), damsel, maid (-en). 3862 . παράδοσις p a r a d ô e ls , par-ad'-os-is; from
every side, round about.
3815 . παίζω p a lz õ , paheed'-zo; from 381b; to
3841 . παντοκράτωρ p a n t ò b r a t õ r , pan-tok-rat’- 3860; transmission, i.e. (ooncr.) a precept; spec, the
sport (as a boy):—play. Jewish traditionary law:—ordinance, tradition.
ore; from 395b and 2904; the alt-ruling, i.e. God (as
3816 . παΐς p a le , paheece; perh. from 3817; a boy absolute and universal sovereign) ¡—Almighty, Om­ 3863 . παραζηλόω p a r a z ê lò õ , par-ad-zay-lö’ -o;
(as often beaten with impunity), or (by anal.) a girl, nipotent, from3844 and 2206; to stimulate alongside, i.e. excite
and (gen.) a child; spec, a slave or servant (espec. a to rivalry:—provoke to emulation (jealousy).
3848 . πάντοτε p a n tô t ë , pan'-tot-eh; from 393b
minister to a king; and by eminence to God);—child,
and 3733; every when, i.e. at all times:—alway (-s), 3864 . παραθαλάσσιος p a r a t h a l a e e l ô s , par-
maid (-en), (man) servant, son, young man. ath-abas'-see-os; from 3844 and 2281; along the sea,
ever (-more).
3817 . παίω p a lõ , pah'-yo; a prim, verb; to hit (as i.e. maritime (lacustrine):—upon the sea coast.
3843 . πάντως p a n to s , pan'-toce; adv. from 393b;
if by a single blow and less violently than 3180); spec,
entirely; spec, at all events, (with neg. following) in 3865 . παραθεωρέω p a r a t b ë ô r ë ô , par-ath-eh-o
to sting (as a scorpion):—smite, strike.
no event:—by all means, altogether, at all, needs, no reh'-o; from 3844 and 2334; to overlook or disregard:—
3818 . Π ακατιανή P a k a t i a n ê , pak-at-ee-an-ay’ ; doubt, in [no] wise, surely. neglect
fem. of an adj. of uncert. der. ; Pacatianian, a sec­
3844 · παρά p a r a , par-ah'; a prim, prep.; prop. 3866 . παραθήκη p a r a t b ë b ë , par-ath-ay'-kay;
tion of Phrygia:—Pacatiana.
near, i.e. (with gen.) from beside Git. or fig.), (with from 3908; a deposit, i.e. (fig.) trust:—committed
3819 . πάλαι p a la t, pal'-ahee; prob, another form dat.) at (or in) the vicinity of (obj. or subj.), (with unto.
for 3823 (through the idea of retrocession); (adv.) ace.) to the proximity with Gocal [espec. beyond or 3867 . παραινέω p a r a ln ê o , par-ahee-neh'-o; from
formerly, or (by rel.) sometime since; (ellipt. as adj.) opposed to] or causal [on account of]):—above, 3844 and 134; to mispraise, i.e. recommend or advise
ancient:—any while, a great while ago, (of) old, in against, among, at, before, by, contrary to, X friend, (a different course):—admonish, exhort.
time past. from, + give [such things as they], + that [she] had, 3868 . παραιτέομαι p a r a it ë ô m a t , par-ahee-teh’-
3830 . παλαιός p a la lò s , pal-ah-yos'; from 381g; X his, in, more than, nigh unto, (out) of, past, save, om-ahee; from 3844 and the mid. of 134; to beg off,
antique, i.e. not recent, worn out:—old. side . . . by, in the sight of, than, [there-] fore, with. i.e. deprecate, decline, shun:—avoid, (make) excuse,
3831 . παλαιότης p a l a i O tis, pal-ah-yot'-ace; In compounds it retains the same variety of applica­ intreat, refuse, reject.
trova 3820; antiquatedness:—oldness. tion.
3869 . παρακαθίξω p a r a b a t b l z ô , par ak-ath-id'-
3883 . παλαιόω p a l a l ã õ , pal-ah-yò' -o ; from 3845 . παραβαίνω p a r a b a ln ö , par-ab-ah'ee-no; zo; from 3844 and 2523; to sit down near:—sit.
3820; to make (pass, become) worn out, or declare ob­ from 3844 and the base of 939; to go contrary to, i.e. 3870 . παρακαλέω p a r a k a l è õ , par-alc-dl-eh'-o;
solete:—decay, make (wax) old. violate a command:—(by) transgress (-ion).
from 3844 and 2364; to call near, i.e. invite, invoice
3833 . πάλη p a ie , pal'-ay; from πάλλω p a l l o 3846 . παραβάλλω p a r a b a llõ , par-áb-al'-lo; (by imploration, hortation or consolation):—beseech,
(to vibrate; another form for gob); wrestling:— from 3844 and 90b; to throw alongside, i.e. (reflex.) call for, (be of good) comfort, desire, (give) exhort
+ wrestle. to reach a place, or (flg.) to liken:—arrive, compare. (-ation), intreat, pray.
3884 · παλιγγενεσία p a llg g ë n ë e ia , pal-ing- 3847 . π αράβασις p a r a b a s !« , par-ab’-as-is; 3871 . παρακαλύπτω p a r a k a l u p t õ , par-ak-aU
ghen-es-ee'-ah; from3823 and 1078; (spiritual) rebirth from 3843; violation:— breaking, transgression. oop'-to; from 3844 and 2372; to cover alongside, i.e.
(the state or the act), i.e. (fig.) spiritual renovation; 3848 . παραβάτης p a r a b a të s , par-ab-at’ -ace; veil (fig.):—hide.
¡pec. Messianic restoration:—regeneration. from3843; a violator;—breaker, transgress (-or). 3872 . παρακαταθήκη p a r a b a t a t liê k ë , par-ale
3885 . πά λιν p a l i n , pal’-in; prob, from the same S849. παραβιάζσμαι p a r a b la z ò m a l, par-ab-ee- at-ath-ay'-hay; from a comp, of 3844 and 2òç8; some­
as 3823 (through the idea of oscillatory repetition); ad’-zom-ahee; from 3844 and the mid. of 971; to thing puf down alongside, i.e. a deposit (sacred
(adv.) anew, i.e. (of place) back, (of time) once more, force contrary to (nature), i.e. compel (by entreaty):— trust):—that (thing) which is committed (un-) to
or (conj.) furthermore or on the other hand:—again. constrain. (trust).
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Pathaymah
Paroymeeah
KK

3873 . παράκειμαι p a r a k ë im a i, par-ak'-i-mahee; 3898 . παραπλησίως p a r a p lë s lô s , par-ap-lay- 3921 . παρεισΒύνω p a r ë ie d u n ô , par-ice-doo'-no;

from 3844 and 274g; to lie near, i.e. be at hand (fig. be see'-oce; adv. from the same as 38g?; in a manner from 3844 and a comp, of 131g and 141b; to settle in
prompt or easy):—be present. near by, i.e. (fig.) similarly:—likewise. alongside, i.e. lodge stealthily:—creep in unawares.
3874 - τταράκλησ-ΐδ p a r a k lc s is , par-ak'-lay-sis; 3899 . παραπορεύομαι p a r a p ô r ë u o m a i, par- 3922 . παρ€ΐ<τέρχομαι p a r ë is ë r c h o m a i , par-ice-
from 3870; imploration, hortation, solace:—comfort, ap-or-y00'-om-ahee; from 3844 and 4ig8; to travel er'-khom-ahee; from 3844 and 1323; to come in along­
consolation, exhortation, intreaty. near:—go, pass (by). side, i.e. supervene additionally or stealthily:—come
3875 . παράκλητοβ p a r a k lë t o s , par-ak'-lay-tos; in privily, enter.
3900 . παράπτωμα p a r a p t õ m a , par-ap'-to-mah;
an intercessor, consoler;—advocate, comforter. 3923 . παρασ-φέρω p a r ë is p h ë r ô , par-ice fe r '-o;
from 38gj; a side-slip (lapse or deviation), i.e. (unin­
3876 . παρακοή p a r a k o ë , par-ak-ö-ay' ; from tentional) error or (wilful) transgression:—tail, fault, from 3844 and 1333', to bear in alongside, i.e. intro­
3878; inattention, i.e. (by impl.) disobedience:—dis­ offence, sin, trespass. duce simultaneously:—give.
obedience. 3924 · παρεκτόδ p a r ë k t ô s , par-ek-tos'; from 3844
3901 . παρα^ρυέω p a r a r r h u ë ô , par-ar-hroo-
3877 . παρακολουθέω p a r a k o 10 n t h ë õ , par-ak- and /Ó22,· near outside, i.e. besides:—except, saving,
eh'-o; from 3844 and the alt. of 4482; to flow by, i.e. without.
ol-oo-theh'-o ; from 3844 and iqo; to follow near, i.e.
(fig.) carelessly pass (miss):—let slip.
(fig.) attend (as a result), trace out, conform to:—at­ 3925 . παρεμβολή p a r ë m b ô lë , par-em-bol-ay' ;
tain, follow, fully know, have understanding. 3902 . παράσημοδ p a r á s e m o s , par-as'-ay-mos;
from a comp, of 3844 and ib83; a throwing in beside
from 3844 and the base o f 45g1; side-marked, i.e. (juxtaposition), i.e. (spec.) battle-array, encampment
3878 . τταρακούω p a r á k õ u õ , par-ak-oo'-o; from
labelled (with a badge [figure-head] of a ship):— or barracks (tower Antonia):—army, camp, castle.
3844 and 1Ç1; to mishear, i.e. (by impl.) to disobey:—
sign.
neglect to hear. 3926 . παρενοχλέω p a r è n õ c h lé õ ,
par-en-okh-
3903 . παρασκευάζω p a r a s k ë u a z ô , par-ask-
3879 . παρακύπτω p a r a k u p t õ , par-ak-oop'-to; leli'-o; from 3844 and 177b; to harass further, i.e.
yoo-ad'-zo; from 3844 and a der. of 4&32', to furnish annoy :—trouble.
from 3844 and 2955; to bend beside, i.e. lean over (so
aside, i.e. get ready:—prepare self, be (make) ready.
as to peer within):— lo ok (into), stoop down. 3927 . παρεπίΒημοδ p a r ë p id ë m ô s , par-ep-id'-
3880 . παραλαμβάνω p a r a la m b a n õ , par-ál-am- 3904· παρα<τκ€υή p a r a s k ë u ë , par-ask-yoo-ay'; ay-mos; from 3844 and the base of /927; an alien
ban'-o; from 3844 and 2Ç83; to receive near, i.e. asso­ as if from jç o j ; readiness:— preparation. alongside, i.e. a resident foreigner:—pilgrim,
ciate with oneself (in any familiar or intimate act or 3905 . παρατ€ίνω p a r a t e ln õ , par-at-i'-no; from stranger.
relation); by anal, to assume an office; fig. to learn;—
3844 and T€Ívt*> t ë i n ô (to stretchy, to extend along, 3928 . παρέρχομαι p a r é r c h ò m a i, par-er'-khom-
receive, take (unto, with). i.e. prolong (in point o f time):—continue. ahee; from 3844 and 20b4; to come near or aside, i.e.
3881 . παραλέγομαι p a r a lë g o m a f, par-al-eg'- to approach (arrive), go by (or away), (fig.) perish or
3906 . παρατηρέω p a r a të r ë ô , par-at-ay-reh'-o;
om-ahee; from 3844 and the mid. o f 3004 (in its orig. neglect, (caus.) avert:—come (forth), go, pass (away,
from 3844 and 5083; to inspect alongside, i e. note
sense); (spec.) to lay one’s course near, i.e. sail by, over), past, transgress.
insidiously or scrupulously:—observe, watch.
past:— pass, sail by. 3929 . πάρε<τΐδ p a r ë s is , par'-es-is; from 3935;
3907 . π αρατήρησή p a r a të r ë s is , par-at-ay'-ray-
3882 . παράλιος p a r a lio s . par-aV-ee-os; from preetermission, i.e. toleration:—remission.
sis; from 3gob; inspection, i.e. ocular evidence:—
3844 and 231; beside the salt (sea), i.e. maritime:—sea observation 3930 . παρέχω p a r ë c h ô , par-ekh'-o; from 3844
coast. and 2/92; to hold near, i.e. present, afford, exhibit,
3908 . παρατίθημι p a r a t it h ë m i, par-at-ith'-ay-
38 83 . παραλλαγή p a r a lla g ë . par-al-lag-ay'; furnish occasion:—bring, do, give, keep, minister,
mee; from 3844 and 5087; to place alongside, i.e.
from a comp, o f 3844 and 23Ô; transmutation (of offer, shew, -|- trouble.
present (food, truth); by impl. to deposit (as a trust
phase or orbit), i.e. (fig.) fickleness:— variableness. or for protection):—allege, commend, commit (the 3931 . παρηγορία p a r e g o r ia , par-ay-gor-ee'-ah:
3884 . παραλογίζομαι p a r a ló g iz o m a f , par-al- keeping of), put forth, set before. from a comp of 3844 and a der. of 38 (mean, to har­
og-id'-zom-ahee; from 3844 and 304g; to misreckon, angue an assembly); an address alongside, i.e. (spec.)
3909 . παρατυγχάνω p a r a t u g c h a n õ , par-at-
i.e. delude:—beguile, deceive. consolation:—comfort.
oong-khan'-o; from 3844 and 5177; to chance near, i.e.
3885 . παραλυτικόδ p a r a lu t ik ö s , par-al-oo-tee- fa ll in with;—meet with. 3932 . παρθενία p a r t h ë n ia , par-then-ee'-ah; from
kos'; from a der. o f 388b; as if dissolved, i.e. “ para­ 3C33; maidenhood :—virginity.
3910 . παραυτίκα p a r a u t ik a , par-ow-tee'-kah;
lytic^ 1that had (sick of) the palsy. from 3844 and a der. o f 84b; at the very instant, i.e. 3933 . παρθένοδ p a r t h ë n o s , par-then'-os; of un­
3886 . παραλύω p a r a lu õ , par-al-oo'-o; from 3844 momentary:— but for a moment. known or. ; a maiden; by impl. an unmarried daugh­
and 308g; to loosen beside, i.e. relax (perf. pas. part. ter:—virgin.
3911 . παραφέρω p a r a p h è r õ , par-af-er'-o; from
paralyzed or enfeebled):— feeble, sick of the (taken 3844 and 3342 (includ. its alt. forms) ; to bear along or 3934 . Πάρθοδ P a r t h ö s , par'-thos; prob, of for.
with) palsy. aside, i.e. carry off (lit. or fig.); by impl. to avert:— or.; a Parthian, i.e. inhab. of Parthia:—Parthian.
3887 . παραμένω p a r a m ë n ô , par-am-en'-o; from remove, take away. 3935 . παρίημι p a r ië m i, par-ee'-ay-mi; from
3844 and 330b; to stay near, i.e. remain (lit. tarry; or 3912 . παραφρονέω p a r a p h r ô n ë ô , par-af-ron- 3844 and ΐημι h i ë m i (to send); to let by, i.e.
fig- be permanent, persevere):— abide, continue. eh'-o: from 3844 and 542b; to misthink, i.e. be insane relax:—hang down.
3888 . παραμυθέομαι p a r a m u t h ë ô m a i, par- (silly):—as a fool.
3936 . παρίστημι p a r is t ë m i, par-is'-tay-mee; or
am-oo-theh'-om-ahee; from 3844 and the mid. o f a 3913 . παραφρονία p a r a p h r ö n ia , par-af-ron-
der. o f 3454; to relate near, i.e. (by impl.) encourage, prol. παρισ-τανω p a r is t a n ö , par-is-tan’-o; from
ee'-ah; from 3gi2; insanity, i.e. foolhardiness:—mad­
console /—comfort. 3844 and 247b; to stand beside, i.e. (trans.) to exhibit,
ness. proffer, (spec.) recommend, (fig.) substantiate; or
3889 . παραμυθία p a r a m u tilia , par-am-oo-
3914 · παραχειμάζω p a r a c h ë im a z ô , par-dkh-i- (intrans.) to be at hand (or ready), aid;—assist,
thee'-ah; from 3888; consolation (prop, abstr.):—
mad'-zo; from 3844 and 5492; to winter near, i.e. stay bring before, command, commend, give presently,
comfort.
with over the rainy season:—winter. present, prove, provide, shew, stand (before, by, here,
3890 . παραμύθιον p a r a m u t liiö n , par-am-oo'- up, with), yield.
thee-on; neut. o f 388g; consolation (prop, concr.):— 3915 . παραχειμασία p a r a c h ë im a s ia , par-akh-
comfort. i-mas-ee'-ah; from 3g14; a wintering over:—winter 3937 . Παρμενάδ P a r m ë n a s , par-men-as'; prob,
3891 . παρανομέω p a r a n d m ë ô , par-an-om-eh'-o; in. by contr. for ΓΕαρμενίΒηδ P a r m ë n i d ë s (a der.
from a comp, o f 3844 and J55/; to be opposed to law, 3916 . παραχρήμα p a r a c h r ë m a . par-akh-ray'- of a comp, of 3844 and 330b); constant; Par menas, a
i.e. to transgress:—contrary to law. mah; from 3844 and 353b (in its orig. sense) ; at the Chr. :—Parmenas.
3892 . παρανομία p a r a n õ m ia , par-an-om-eé- thing itself, i.e. instantly :—forthwith, immediately, 3938 . πάροΒοδ p a r o d o s , par'-od-os; from 3844
ah; from the same as 38gr; transgression:—iniquity. presently, straightway, soon. and 33q8; a by-road, i.e. (act.) a route:—way.
3893 . παραπικραίνω p a r a p ik r a in õ , par-ap-ik- 3917 . πάρΒαλίδ p a r d a lis , par'-dal-is; fem. of 3939 . παροικεω p a r õ ik ê õ , par-oy-keh'-o; from
rah'ee-no; from 3844 and 4087; to embitter alongside, πάρΒος p a r d o s (a panther); a leopard:— leopard. 3844 and 3àn; to dwell near, i.e. reside as a for­
i.e. (fig.) to exasperate:—provoke. eigner:—sojourn in, be a stranger.
3894 · παραπικρασμόδ p a r a p ik r a s m õ s , par- 3918 . πάρειμι p a r ë im i, par'-i-mee; from 3844'and
ap-ik-ras-mos'; from 3873; irritation:—provocation. T310 (includ. its various forms); to be near, i.e. at 394O· παροικία p a r ö i k i a , par-oy-kee'-ah; from
hand; neut. pres. part, (sing.) time being, or (plur.) 3b4i; foreign residence:—sojourning, χ as strangers.
3895 . παραπίπτω p a r a p ip t õ , par-ap-ip’-to;
property:—come, X have, be here, -f- lack, (be here)
from 3844 and 4og8; to fa ll aside, i.e. (fig.) to aposta­ 394I· παροικοδ p a r o ik ö s , par'-oy-kos; from 3844
present.
tize:— fall away. and sb24i having a home near, i.e. (as noun) a by-
3896 . παραπλέω p a r a p lë ô , par-ap-leh'-o; from 3919 . παρεισάγω p a r ë is a g ô , par-ice-ag'-o; from dweller (alien resident):—foreigner, sojourn,
3844 and 412b; to sail near:—g ail by. 3844 and 1321; to lead in aside, i.e. introduce surrep­ stranger.
titiously:— privily bring in.
3897 . παραπλήσιον p a r a p lë s iô n , par-ap-lay'- 394 %· παροιμία p a j* ö im ia , par-oy-mee'-ah; from
see-on; neut. of a comp, o f 3844 and the base o f 413g 39 S0 . irapetcrciKTOs p a r g is a k t ö s , par-ice'-ak- a comp, of 3844 and perh. a der. of 3633; appar. a
(asadv.); close by, i.e. (fig.) almost:—nigh unto. tos; from J9/9,· smuggled in:—unawares brought in. state alongside of supposition, i.e. (concr.) an adage:
56 Paroynos GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
epee, an enigmatical or fictitious illustration:—par­ 3965 . πάτριά p a t r i a , pat-ree-ah'; as if fern, of a 8988 . πεισμονή p ë ls m A n ë , pice-mon-ay’ ; from
able, proverb. der. of 3962; paternal descent, te . (coner.) a group of a presumed der. of 3982; permadableness, i.e. cre­
families or a whole roce («afio»):—family, kindred, dulity:—persuasion.
3943 . πάροινος p a r A ln A s , par’ -oy-nos; from
lineage.
3844 and 363/; staying near wine, te . tippling (a 3989 . πέλαγος p ë la g A g , pel'-ag-os; of uncert.
toper):—given to wine. 3966 . πατριάρχης p a t / la r c lic s , pat-ree-arkh'· affin. ; deep or open sea, i.e. the mai»;—depth, sea.
3944 · παροίχομαι p a r A lc h A m a l, par-oy'-khom- ace; from 3963 and 757; a,progenitor i f patriarch” ):— 3990 . πελεκίζω p ë lë h lz ô , pel-ek-id'-zo; from a
patriarch. der. of 4141 (mean, an axe); to chop off (the head), i.e.
ahee; from 3844 and οϋχομαι ü l c h õ m a i (to
depart): to escape along, i.e. be gone;—past. truncate:—behead.
3967 . πατρικός p a t r lk A s , pat-ree-kos'; from
3945 . παρομοιάζω p a r A m A la z ô , par-om-oy-ad'- 39Ó2; paternal, i.e. ancestral;—of fathers. 3991 . πέμπτος p ë m p tA e , pemp’-tos; from 4002;
zo; from 394b; to resemble:—he like unto. fifth:—fifth.
3968 . πατρίς p a t r is , pat-rece'; from 3962; a
3946. παρόμοιοί p a rA m A lA e , par-om'-oy-os; father-land, i.e. native town; (fig.) heavenly 3992 . πέμπω p ë m p ô , pem'-po; appar. a prim,
trom.3844 ixndjùôj; alike nearly, i.e. similar:—like. home:—(own) country. verb; to dispatch (from the subj. view or point of de­

3947 . παροξύνω p a r A x u n õ , par-ox-oo'-no; from 3969 . Πατρόβας P a t r A b a s, pat-rob'-as; perh. parture, whereas ΐημι b l ê m i [as a stronger form
3844 and a der. of 3691; to sharpen alongside, i.e. contr. for Πατρόβιος P a t r A b lA s (a comp, of of είμι ë lm l] refers rather to the obj. point or ter­
(fig.) to exasperate:—easily provoke, stir. 3962 and 979); father's life; Patrobas, a Chr.:—Pat- minus ad quern, and 4724 denotes prop, the orderly
robas. motion involved), espee. on a temporary errand; also
394S. παροξυσμοί p a r A x u e m A s , par-ox-oos- to transmit, bestow, or wield:—send, thrust in.
most; from 3947 (“ paroxysm") ; incitement (to good), 3970 . πατροπαράδοτος p a tr A p a r a d A tA s , pat-
or dispute (in anger):—contention, provoke unto. rop-ar-ad'-ot-os; bom 3Φ2 and a der. of 3860 (in the 3993 . πένης p ë n ë e , pen'-ace; from a prim, πένω
sense of handing over or down); traditionary:— p é n õ (to toil tor daily subsistence); starving, i.e.
3949 . παροργίζω p a r A r g lz õ , par-org-id’ -zo; indigent: poor. Comp. 4434.
received by tradition from fathers.
from ft/-; and 3710; to anger alongside, i.e. enrage;—
anger, provoke to wrath. 3971 . πατρώος p a trõ ,A e , pat-ro'-os; from 3962; 3994 · πενθερά p ë n t h ë r a , pen-ther-ah'; fem. of
paternal, i.e. hereditary:—of fathers. 3993; a wife's mother:—mother in law, wife’s mother.
3950 . παροργισμός p a r ö r g ls m ö s , par-org-is-
mos'; from304g; rage;—wrath. 3972 . Π αύλος P a u l As, pow'-los; of Lat. or.; 3995 . πενθερός p ë n t b ë r A ·, pe»-ther-os1; of un
(little; but remotely from a der. of 3073, mean, the cert, affin.; a wife's father:—father in law.
3951 . παροτρύνω p a r ö t r n n ö , par-ot-roo’-no; same); Paulus, the name of a Kom. and of an
3996 . πενθΐω p ë n t b ë ô , pen-theh’ -o; from 399/7; to
from 3S44 and οτρύνω A t r o n ó (to spur): to urge apostle:—Paul, Paulus. grieve (the feeling or the act):—mourn, (be ) wail.
along, i.e. stimulate (to hostility):—stir up.
3973 . παύω p a n õ , pöw'-o; a prim, verb (“ pause” ); 3997 . πένθος p ë n tb A e , pen'-tl10s; strengthened
3952 . παρουσία p a r A n s la , par-oo-see’-ah; from to stop (trans, or intrans.), i.e. restrain, quit, desist,
from the alt. 0(3938; grief:—mourning, sorrow.
the pres. part, of 39:8; a being near, i.e. advent come to an end:—cease, leave, refrain.
(often, return: spec, of Christ to punish Jerusalem, or 3998 . πεντιχρός p ë n t lc h r A s , pen-tikh-rosr; prol.
finally the wicked); (by impl.) phys. aspect:—coming, 3974 · Π άφ ος P a p h A e , paf-os; of uncert. der.; from the base of 3993; necessitous: —poor.
presence. Paphus, a place in Cyprus:—Paphos.
3999 . πεντακίς p ë n t a k le , pen-tak-ece'; mult,
3953 . παροψίς p a r A p s is par-op-sis'; from 3844 3975 . παχύνω p a c h a n o , pakh-oo'-no; from a adv. from 4002; five times:—five times.
and the base of 3795; a side-dish (the receptacle):— der. of 4078 (mean, thick); to thicken, i.e. (by impl.) 4000. πεντακισχίλιοι p ë n t a k l s c h i l l A l , pen-
platter. to fatten (fig. stupefy or render callous) :—wax gross.
tdk-is-khil'-ee-oy; from 3999 and 3307; five times a
3954 · πα^βησία p a r r h ë s la , par-rhay-see’-ah; 3976 . πέόη p g d ë, ped'-ay; ultimately from 4228; a thousand:—five thousand.
from 395b and a der. of 4483; all outspokenness, i,e. shackle for the feet:—fetter. 4001. πεντακόσιοι p ë n t a k A s lA l, pen-takos'-ee-
frankness, bluntness, publicity ; by impl. assurance:— 3977 · πεδινός p ë d ln A s , ped-ee-nos'; from a der. oy; from 4002 and 1340; five hundred:—five hundred.
bold (X -ly, -ness, -ness of speech), confidence, of 4228 (mean, the ground); level (as easy for the
X freely, X openly, x plainly (-ness). feet):—plain. 4ΟΟ2. ιτέντ€ p ë n të , pen'-teh; a prim, number;
“ five” :—five.
3955 . π α ^ η σιά ζομ α ι p a r r h ë g la z A m a i, par- 3978 . πεζεύω p ë z ë n ô , ped-zyoo'-o; from the same
hray-see-ad'-zom-ahee; mid. from 3Q54; to be frank as 39179; to foot a journey, i.e. travel by land:—go ϋ 03 . πεντεκαιδε'κατος p ë n t ë k a l d ë k a t As, pen-
4
in utterance, or confident in spirit and demeanor:—be afoot. tek-ahee-dek'-at-os; from 4002 and 2532 and 1182; five
(wax) bold, (preach, speak) boldly. and tenth:—fifteenth.
3979 . πεζή p ê z ë ,, ped-zay'; dat. fem. of a der. of
3956 . was p a s , pas; includ. all the forms of de­ 4228 (as adv.); foot-wise, i.e. by walking:—a- (on) 4004. πεντήκοντα p ë n t ë k A n t a , pen-tay’-kon-
clension; appar. a prim, word; all, any, every, the foot. tah; mult, of 4002; fifty:—fifty.
whole:—all (manner of, means), alway (-s), any (one), 4005. πεντηκοστή p ê n t ë k A s të , pen-tay-kos-
3980 . πειθαρχόω p ë lt h a r c h ë ô , pi-tharkh-eh'-o;
X daily, + ever, every (one, way), as many as, + no tay'; fem. of the ord. of 4004' fiftieth (2230 being im­
(-thing), X throughly, whatsoever, whole, whoso­ from a comp, of 3982 and 737; to be persuaded by a
ruler, i.e. (gen.) to submit to authority; by anal, to plied) from Passover, i.e. the festival of “ Pente­
ever. cost ’’/—Pentecost.
conform to advice:—hearken, obey (magistrates).
3957 . π ά σ χ α p a s c h a , pas'-khah; of Cbald. or. 4006 . πεποίθησις p ë p A lth ë e le , pep-oy'-thay-sis;
3981 . πειθός p ë lth A s , pi-thos1; from 3982; persua­
[comp. 6453] ; the Passover (the meal, the day, the from the perf. of the alt. of jgj8; reliance:—confi­
festival or the special sacrifices connected with it):— sive.·—enticing.
dence, trust.
Easter, Passover. 3982 . πείθω p ë it h ô , pi'-tho; a prim, verb; to con­
3958 . πά σχω p a s c h õ , pas'-kho; includ. the forms
vince (by argument, true or false); by anal, to pacify 4ΟΟ7. iT€p p ë r , per; from the base of 4008; an en­
or conciliate (by other fair means) ; reflex, or pass, clitic particle significant of abundance (,thorough-
πάθω (p a th õ , path’-o) and to assent (to evidence or authority), to rely (by in­ ness), i.e. emphasis; much, very or ever;— [whom-]
πίνθω (p ë n th ô , pen'-tho), used only incer­ ward certainty) :—agree, assure, believe, have confi­ soever.
tain tenses for it; appar. a prim, verb; to experience dence, be (wax) confient, make friend, obey, persuade, 4008. πέραν p ë r a n , per*-an; appar. acc. of an ob-
a sensation or impression (usually painful):—feel, trust, yield.
passion, suffer, vex. sol. der. of πίίρω p è ir õ (to “ pierce” ); through (as
3983 . πεινάω p ë ln iv ô , pi-nah'-o: from the same adv. or prep.), i.e. across;—beyond, farther (other)
3959 . Πάταρα P a t a r a , pat'-ar-ah; prob, of for. as .3:703 (through the Idea of pinching toil; “ pine” ); side, over.
or. ; Patara, a place in Asia Minor:—Patara. to famish (absoL or comparatively); fig. to crave;—
4009 . trépas p ë r a s , per*-as; from the same as 4008;
3960 . πατάσσω p a t a s s õ , pat-as'-so; prob. prol. be an hungered.
an extremity;—end, ut- (ter-) most part.
from 3817; to knock (gently or with a weapon or fa­
3984 ■ πίΐρα p ë lr a , pi'-rali; from the base of 4008
tally):—smite, strike. Comp. J180. 4010. Πέργαμος P ë r g a m ô e , per'-gam-os; from
(through the idea of piercing); a test, i.e. attempt,
3961 . πατίω p a të ô , pat-eh'-o; from a der. prob, experience:—assaying, trial. 4444; fortified; Pergamus, a place in Asia Minor:—
of 3817 (mean, a “ path” ); to trample (lit. or fig.):— Pergamos.
tread (down, under foot). 3985 . πειράζω p ë lr a z ô , pi-rad'-zo; from308;; to
4011. Πέργη P ë r g ê , perg'-ay; prob, from the
39 β2 . πατήρ p a të r , pat-ayr1; appar. a prim,
test (obj.), le . endeavor, scrutinize, entice, disci­
same as 4010; a tower; Perga, a place In Asia
pline:—assay, examine, go about, prove, tempt (-er),
word; a “ father” (lit. or fig., near or more re­ Minor:—Perga.
mote):—father, parent. try.
4012. TTcpC p é r i, p e r - e e from the base of 4008;
3963 . Π άτμος P a t m ë s , pat'-mos; of uncert. 3986 . πειρασμός p ë tra e m A s , pi-ras-mos’ ; from prop, through (all over), i.e. around; fig. with respect
der.; Patmus, an islet in the Mediterranean:—Pat­ 3983; a putting to proof (by experiment [of good], to; used in various applications, of place, cause or
mos. experience [of evil], solicitation, discipline or provo­
time (with the gen. denoting the subject or occasion
cation); by impl. adversity:—temptation, X try.
3964 . πατραλωας p n t r a lô ,a s . pat-ral-o'-as; or superlative point; with the acc. the locality, cir­
from 3962 and the same as the latter [part of 338g; a 3987 . πειράω p e t r a õ pi-rah'-o; from 3984; to cuit, matter, circumstance or general period):—
parricide;—murderer of fathers. test (subj.). i.e. (reflex.) to attempt:—assay. (there-) about, above, against, at, on behalf of, x and
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Paroynos 57
Paylos

his company, which concern, (as) concerning, for, ( 03 ( . περιλάμπω p ë r ila m p ô , per-ee-lam'-po; more abundant (-ly), X the more earnest, (more) ex­
X how it will go with, ([there-, where-]) of, on, over, from 4012 and 2q8q; to illuminate all around, i.e. in ­ ceedingly, more frequent, much more, the rather.
pertaining (to), for sake, X (e-) state, (as) touching, vest with a halo:—shine round about. ( 057 . περισσώς p ë r is s ô s , per-is-soce'; adv. from
[where-] by (in), with. In comp, it retains substantially 4033; superabundantly:—exceedingly, out of meas­
( 0 3 5 . περιλείπω p ë r llë lp ô , per-ee-li'-po; from
the same mean, of circuit (around), excess (beyond), ure, the more.
or completeness (through), 4012 and 3007; to leave all around, i.e. (pass.) sur­
( 058 . περιστερά p ë r is t ë r a , per-is-ter-áh'; of un-
vive:—remain.
( 01 3 . περιάγω p ërftag ô , per-ee-ag'-o; from 40/2 cert. der.; a pigeon:—dove, pigeon.
and 71; to take around (as a companion) ; reflex, to ( 036 . περίλυπος p ë r llu p ô e , per-iV-oo-pos; from ( 059 . περιτέμνω p ë r it ë m n ô , per-ee-tem'-no;
walk around .-—compass, go (round) about, lead 4012 and 3077; grieved all around, i.e. intensely sad:— from 4012 and the base of 3114; to cut around, i.e.
about. exceeding (very) sorry (-owful). (spec.) to circumcise:—circumcise.
(0 1(. περιαιρέω p ë r l a lr ë ô , per-ee-ahee-reh'-o; ( 037 . περιμένω p ë r îm ë n ô , per-ee-men'-o; from ( 060 . περιτίθημι p ë r i t i t h ë m i , per-ee-tith’-αψ
from 4012 and 138 (incl. its alt.) ; to remove all around, 4012 and 330b; to stay around, i.e. await:—wait for. mee; from 4012 and 3087; to place around; by impl.
i.e. unveil, cast off (anchor); fig. to expiate:—take ( 038 . πέριξ p ë r lx , per1-ix; adv. from 4012; all to present:—bestow upon, hedge round about, put
away (up). around, i.e. (as adj.) circumjacent:—round about. about (on, upon), set about.
( 0 1 5 . περιαστράπτω p é r ia s t r a p t õ , per-ee-as- ( 061 . περιτομή p ë r it ô m ë , per-it-om-ay’; from
trap'-to; from 4012 and 797; to flash all around, i.e. ( 039 . περιοικέω përftôftkëô, per-ee-oy-keh'-o; 403g; circumcision (the rite, the condition or the peo­
envelop in light:—shine round (about). from 4012 and 3Ò11; to reside around, i.e. be a neigh­ ple, lit. or flg.):— X circumcised, circumcision.
bor:—dwell round about.
( 016 . περιβάλλω p ë r i b a ilo , per-ee-baV-lof from ( 062 . περιτρέπω p ë r it r ë p ô , per-ee-trep'-o; from
4012 and gob; to throw all around, i.e. invest (with a (0(0. περίοικος p ë rïô ftk ô s , per-ee'-oy-kos; from 4012 and the base of 3137; to turn around, i.e. (ment.)
palisade or with clothing):—array, cast about, clothe 4012 and 3024; housed around, i.e. neighboring (efiipt. to craze:----1- make mad.
(-d me), put on. as noun) ¡—neighbour. ( 063 . περιτρέχω p ë r it r ë c k ô , per-ee-trekh'-o;
( 017 » περιβλέπω p ë rftb lë p ô , per-ee-blep'-o; from (0 (1. περιούσΊος përftôusftôe, per-ee-oo’-see-os; from 4012 and 3143 (includ. its alt.); to run around,
4012 and qçi; to look all around:— look (round) about from the pres. part. fem. of a comp, of 4012 and 1510; i.e. traverse:—run through.
(on). being beyond usual, i.e. special (one’s own):—pe­ ( 06 ( . περιφέρω p ë r lp h ë r ô , per-ee-fer’ -o; from
( 018 . περιβόλαιον p ë r lb ô la ftô n , per-ib-oV-ah- culiar. 4012 and 3342; to convey around, i.e. transport hither
yon; neut. of a presumed der. of 4016; something (0(2. περιοχή p ë r f ô c h ë , per-ee-okh-ay'; from and thither:—bear (carry) about.
thrown around one, i.e. a mantle, veil:—covering, 4023; a being held around, i.e. (concr.) a passage (of ( 065 . περιφρονέω p ê r íp lir õ n ê õ , per-ee-fron-
vesture. Scripture, as circumscribed):—place. eh'-o; from 4012 and 342b; to think beyond, i.e. depre­
( 019 . περιδέω p ë r ld ë ô , per-ee-deh'-o; from 4012 ( 0( 3 . περιπατέω p ë r ip a t ë ô , per-ee-pat-eh'-o; ciate (contemn):—despise.
and 1210; to bind around one, i.e. enwrap:—bind from 4012 and 3961; to tread all around, i.e. walk at ( 066 . περίχωρος p ë r lc b ô r ô s , per-ikh'-o-ros;
about. large (espec. as proof of ability) ; flg. to live, deport from 4012 and 33b/; around the region, i.e. circumja­
περιδρέμω p ë r id r ë m ô . See 40(3. oneself, follow (as a companion or votary):—go, be cent (as noun, with 1093 impl. vicinity) :—country
occupied with, walk (about). (round) about, region (that lieth) round about.
περιελλω p ë r ië llô . See 4014.
( 0 ( ( . περιπείρω përftpëftrô, per-ee-pi'-ro; from ( 067 . περίψωμα p ë r lp s ô m a , per-ip'-so-mah;
ιτεριέλθω p ë r i ë l t h ô . See 4022. 4012 and the base of 4008; to penetrate entirely, i.e.
(020. περιεργάζομαι p ë r ië r g a z ô m a t , per-ee- transfix (fig.):—pierce through. from a comp, of 4012 and ψάω p s a õ (to rub) ; some­
ergad'-zom-ahee ; from 4012 and 2038; to work all ( 0 ( 5 . περιπίπτω përftpftptô, per-ee-pip’-to; from thing brushed all around, i.e. off-scrapings (flg.
around, i.e. bustle about (meddle):—be a busybody. scum) :—offscouring.
4012 and 4098; to fa ll into something that is all
(021. περίεργος p ë rftë rg ô e, per-ee'-er-gos; from around, i.e. light among or upon, be surrounded ( 068 . περπερεύομαι p ë r p 5 r ë u ô m a l, per-per-
4012 and 2041; working all around, i.e. officious (med­ with:—fall among (into). yoo'-om-ahee; mid. from πέρπερος p ë r p ë r ô s
dlesome, neut. plur. magic).-—busybody, curious arts. (0(6. περιποιέομαι p ë r ip ô ië ô m a l, per-ee-poy- (braggart; perh. by redupl. of the base of 4008) ; to
(022. περιέρχομαι p ë r lë r c h ô m a l , per-ee-er'- eh'-om-ahee; mid. from 40/2 and 4160; to make boast:—vaunt itself.
khom-ahee; from 4012 and 2064 (includ. its alt.); to around oneself, i.e. acquire (buy):—purchase. ( 069 . Περσίς P ë r s ls , per-sece'; a Persian wo­
come all around, i.e. stroll, vacillate, veer:—fetch a ( 0 ( 7 . περιποίησής përftpôlësfts, per-ee-poy'-ay- man; Persis, a Chr. female:—Persis.
compass, vagabond, wandering about. sis; from 4046; acquisition (the act or the thing) ; by ( 070 . πέρυσι p ë r n s l, per1-00-si; adv. from 4009;
( 023 . περιέχω përlëch x» , per-ee-ekh'-o; from extens, preservation:—obtain (-ing), peculiar, pur­ the by-gone, i.e. (as noun) last year:---(- a year ago.
4012 and 21Q2; to hold all around, i.e. include, clasp chased, possession, saving. πετάομαι p ë ta ô m a ft. See 4072.
(flg.):----b astonished, contain, after [this manner]. (0(8. περιβρήγνυμι p ë r i r r h ë g n u m i , per-ir- ( 071 . πετεινόν p ë t ë in ô n , pet-î-non'; neut. of a
(02(. περιζώννυμι p ë r iz ô n n u m i, per-id-zone'- hrayg'-noo-mee; from 4012 and 448b; to tear all der. of 4072; a flying animal, i.e. bird:—bird, fowl.
noo-mee; from 4012 and 2224: to gird all around, i.e. around, i.e. completely away:—rend off.
(mid. or pass.) to fasten on one's belt (lit. or fig.):— ( 0( 9 . περισπάω p ë r le p a ô , per-ee-spah'-o; from ( 0 7 2 . πέτομαι p ë t o m a i, pet'-om-ahee; or prol.
gird (about, self). 4012 and 408s; to drag all around, i.e. (fig.) to distract πετάομαι p ë ta ô m a ft, pet-ah'-om-ahee; or
( 025 . περίθεσις p ë r l t ï ië s ls , per-ith'-es-is; from (with care):—cumber. contr. πτάομαι p ta ô m a ft, ptah'-om-ahee; mid. of
4060; a putting all around, i.e. decorating oneself ( 050 . περισσεία p ë r is e ë ia , per-is-si1-ah; from a prim, verb; to fly:—fly (-ing).
with:—wearing. 4052; surplusage, i.e. superabundance:—abundance ( 073 . πέτρα p ë t r a , pet'-ra; fem. of the same as
( 026 . περιίστημι p ë r lts të m ft, per-ee-is'-tay-mee ; (-ant, [-ly]), superfluity. 4074; a (mass of) rock (lit. or fig.):—rock.
from 4012 and 247b; to stand all around, i.e. (near) to ( 051 . περίσσευμα p é r ie e é u m a , per-is'-syoo- 4074 - Iftrp os P ë t r ô s , pet'-ros; appar. a prim,
be a bystander, or (aloof) to keep away from:—avoid, mah; from 4052; a surplus, or superabundance:—
word; a (piece of) rock (larger than3037); as a name,
shun, stand by (round about). abundance, that was left, over and above. Petrus, an apostle:—Peter, rock. Comp. 2786.
( 02 7 . περικάθαρμα p ë r l k a t h a r m a , per-ee- ( 052 . περισσεύω p ë r ls s é u ô , per-is-syoo'-o; from
( 075 . πετρώδης p ë tr ô d ë s , pet-ro'-dace; from
kath'-ar-mah; from a comp, of 4012 and 2508; some­ 4033; to superabound (in quantity or quality), be in
4073 and 1491; rock-like, i.e. rocky:—stony.
thing cleaned off all around\ i.e. refuse (fig.):—filth. excess, be superfluous; also (trans.) to cause to super­ ( 076 . πήγανον p ë g a n Ô n , pay’ -gan-on; from
( 0 2 8 . περικαλύπτω p ë r ftk a lu p tô , per-ee-kal·· abound or excel:—(make, more) abound, (have, have
4078; rue (from its thick or fleshy leaves):—rue.
oop'-to; from 4012 and 2572; to cover all around, i.e. more) abundance, (be more) abundant, be the better,
entirely (the face, a surface):—blindfold, cover, over­ enough and to spare, exceed, excel, increase, be left, ( 077 . πηγή p ë g ë , pay-gay'; prob, from 4078
lay. (through the idea of gushing plumply); a fount
redound, remain (over and above).
(lit. or flg.), i.e. source or supply (of water, blood, en­
( 029 . περίκειμαι p ë r ftk ë lm a l, per-iW-i-mahee; ( 053 . περισσός përftssôe, per-is-sos'; from 4012
joyment) (not necessarily the original spring) ¡—foun­
from 4012 and 274g; to lie all around, i.e. inclose, en­ (in the sense of beyond); superabundant (in quantity)
tain, well.
circle, hamper (lit. or flg.) :—be bound (compassed) or superior (in quality); by impl. excessive; adv.
with, hang about. (with 1337) violently; neut. (as noun) preeminence:— ( 078 . πήγνυμι pëgxm m ft, payg'-noo-mee; a prol
form of a prim, verb (which in its simpler form oc
( 030 . περικεφαλαία p ë r i k ë p h a l a i a , per-ee-kef- exceeding abundantly above, more abundantly, ad­
curs only as an alt. in certain tenses); to fix (“ peg'*),
al-ah'-yah; fem. of a comp, of 4012 and 277b; encir­ vantage, exceedingly, very highly, beyond measure,
more, superfluous, vehement [-ly]. i.e. (spec.) to set up (a tent):—pitch.
clement of the head, i.e. a helmet:—helmet.
( 05 ( . περισσότερον p ë rfts s ô të r ô n , per-is-soV- ( 079 . πηδάλιοV p ë d a liô n , pay-dal'-ee-on; neut.
( 03 1 . περικρατής p ë rftk ra të e , per-ee-krat-ace';
from 4012 and 2Ç04; strong all around, i.e. a master er-on; neut. of 4033 (as adv.); in a more superabun­ of a (presumed) der. of πηδόν p ë d ô n (the blade of
(manager):— 1~come by. dant way:—more abundantly, a great deal, far more. an oar; from the same as 397b)·, a “ pedal” , i.e.
( 032 . περικρύπτω p ë r i k r u p t ô , per-ee-kroop'-to; ( 055 . περισσότερος p ë rftssô të rô e , per-is-sotu­ helm:—rudder.
from 4012 and 2Ç28; to conceal all around, i.e. en­ er-os; comp, of 4033; more superabundant (in num­ ( 080 . πηλίκος p ë llk ô s , pay-lee'-kos; a quantité
tirely:—hide. ber, degree or character):—more abundant, greater tive form (the fern.) of the base of 4223; how much (as
( 033 . περικυκλόω p ê r lk u k lõ õ , per-ee-koo- (much) more, overmuch. indef.), i.e. in size or (flg.) dignity:—how great (large).
klo'-o; from 4012 and 2044; to encircle all around, i.e. (0 5 6 . περισσοτέρως p ë r is s ô t ë r ô e , per-is-sot- ( 081 . πηλός p ë lô e , pay-los'; perh. a prim, word;
blockade completely:—compass round.
1er'-oce; adv. from 4033; more superabundantly:— clay:—clay.
 Payrah GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
58 Potidzo

4083 . πήρα p ê r a , pay'-rah; of uncert. afin. ; a 4104. πιστόω p la t e ó , pis-tü'-o; from 4103; to as­ 4130 . πλήθω p lõ th õ , play'-tho; a proL form of a
wallet or leather pouch for food:—scrip. sure.·—assure of. prim, πλέω p lë ô , pleh'-o (which appears only as an
4083 . πή χυ* p ê c h a s , pay'-khoos; of uncert 4105. πλανάω p la n a õ , plan-ah'-o; from 4106; to alt. in certain tenses and in the redupl.form πίμπλημι
affin.; the fore-arm, i.e. (as a measure) a cubit:— (prop, cause to) roam (from safety, truth, or vir­ p lm p lë m l) ; to “ fill ” (lit. or flg. [imbue, influence,
cubit tue) :—go astray, deceive, err, seduce, wander, be out supply]); spec, to fulfil (time):—accomplish, full
of the way. (. . . come), furnish,
4084. πιάζω p l a z o , pee-ad'-zo; prob, another
4106. πλάνη p la n é , plan'-ay; fem. of 4108 (as
form of Ç71; to squeeze, i.e. seize (gently by the hand 4 IS I. πλήκτη* p lê k t ë s , pldkef-tace; from 4141;
abstr.); obj. fraudulence; subj. a straying from or­ a smiter, i.e. pugnacious (quarrelsome):—striker.
[press], or officially [arrest], or in hunting [cap­ thodoxy or piety:—deceit, to deceive, delusion, error.
ture]):—apprehend, catch, lay hand on, take. Comp. 4133. πλημμύρα p lë m m u r a , plame-moo'-rah;
40SJ. 4107. πλανήτη* p la n è t e s , plan-ay'-tace; from
prol. from 4130; flood-tide, i.e. (by anaL) a freshet:—
4108; a rover (“ planet” ), i.e. (flg.) an erratic flood.
4085 . πιέζω p ië z ô , pee-ed’ -zo; another form for teacher :—wandering.
4084; to pack:—press down. 4108. πλάνο* p la n ö s , plan'-os; of uncert. affin. ; 4133 . π λή ν p lë u , plane; from 411g; moreover
4086. πιθανολογία p l t h a n ó l ó g l a , pith-an-oU roving (as a tramp), i.e. (by impl.) an impostor or (besides), i.e. albeit, save that, rather, yet:—but
og-ee'-ah; from a comp, of a der. of 3082 and 305b; misleader:—deceiver, seducing. (rather), except, nevertheless, notwithstanding, save,
persuasive language:—enticing words. than.
4109. πλά ξ p l a x , plax; from 4111; a moulding-
4087 . πικραίνω p l k r a l n õ , pik-rah'ee-no; from board, i.e. flat surface (“ plate", or tablet, lit. or 4134· πλήρη* p lë r ë s , play'-race; from 4130; re­
408g; to embitter (lit. or flg.):—be (make) bitter. flg.):—table. plete, or covered over; by anal, complete;—full.
4088. πικρία p l h r l a , pik-ree'-ah; from 4089; ac­ 4110. πλάσμα p la s m a , plas'-mah; from 4111; 4135. πληροφορέω p lé r ó p b ó r é ó , play-rof-or-
ridity (espec. poison), lit. or flg.:—bitterness. something moulded:—thing formed. eh'-o; from 4134 and 340g; to carry out fully (in evi­
4089 . πικρό* p l k r ó s , pik-ros'; perh. from 4078 4 111. πλάσσω p la e s õ , pías!-so; a prim, verb; to dence), i.e. completely assure (or convince), entirely
accomplish:—most surely believe, fully know (per­
(through the idea of piercing); sharp (pungent), i.e. mould, i.e. shape or fabricate:—form.
4 II3. πλαστό* p la s t ó s , plas-tos’ ; from 4111; suade), make full proof of.
acrid (lit. or flg.):—bitter.
4090 . πικρω* p l k r ó s , pïk-roce'; adv. from 408g; moulded, i.e. (by impl.) artificial or (flg.) fictitious 4136 . πληροφορία p lê r ó p h ó r t a , play-rof-or-ee'■
bitterly, I.e. (flg.) violently:—bitterly. (false):—feigned. ah; from 4235; entire confidence:—(tail) assurance.
4091 . Π ιλάτο* P i l a t o s , pil-at'-os; of Lat. or.; 4 II3. πλατεία p l a t é i a , plat-i'-ah; fem. of 4116; a 4137. πληρόω p lê r ó ó , play-rδ'-o; from 4134; to
close-pressed, i.e. firm; Pilatus, a Kom.:—Pilate. wide “ plat ” or “ place” , i.e. open square:—street. make replete, i.e. (lit.) to cram (a net), level up (a hol­
π ίμ π λη μ ι p lm p lë m l. See 4130. 4114- πλάτο* p la t ó s , plat'-os; from 4116; low), or (flg.) to furnish (or imbue, diffuse, influence),
width:—breadth. satisfy, execute (an office), finish (a period or task),
4093 . πίμπρημι p lm p r ë m l, pim'-pray-mee; verify (or coincide with a prediction), etc.:—accom­
a redupl. and prol. form of a prim. 4115. πλατύνω p l á t a n o , plat-oo'-no; from 411b;
to widen (lit. or flg.):—make broad, enlarge. plish, X after, (be) complete, end, expire, fill (up),
πρέω p ré õ , preh'-o (which occurs only as an fulfil, (be, make) full (come), fully preach, perfect,
alt. in certain tenses) ; to fire, i.e. bum (flg. and pass. 4116. πλατύ* p l a t a s , plat-oos'; from 4111; spread supply.
become inflamed with fever):—be (X should have) out “ flat ” (“ plot ” ), i.e. broad:—wide. 4138 . πλήρωμα p lê r ó m a , play'-ro-mah; from
swollen. 4117. πλέγμα p lë g m a , pleg'-mah; from 4120; a
4X37; repletion or completion, i.e. (subj.) what fills (as
4093 . πινακίδιον p l n a k l d l ó n , pin-ak-id'-ee-on; plait (of hair):—broidered hair. contents, supplement, copiousness, multitude), or
filmin, of 4044; a faMef (for writing on) -.— writing π λίΐον p lé ló n . See 411g. (obj.) what is filled (as container, performance, pe­
table. 4118. πλεΐστο* p lë ls t d s , plice'-tos; irreg. superi. riod):—which is put in to fill up, piece that filled up,
4094 · πίναξ p l n a x , pin'-ax; appar. a form of 01 4183; the largest number or very large:—very fulfilling, full, fulness.
410g; aplate:—charger, platter. great, most. 4139. πλησίον p lë e lô n , play-see'-on; neut. of a
4095. πίνω p in o , pee'-no; a prol. form of 4119 . πλείων p lé ló n , p li -own; neut der. of πέλα* p é la s (near) ; (adv.) close by; as noun,
πιω p lõ , pee'-o, which (together with another πλβΐον p lé ló n , pii'-on; or a neighbor, i.e. fellow (as man, countryman, Chr. or
form πόω p ë ô , ρδ'-ο) occurs only as an alt. in cert, πλέον p lé ó n , pleh'-on; compar. of 4183; friend):—near, neighbour.
tenses; to imbibe (lit. or flg.):—drink. more in quantity, number, or quality; also (in plur.) 4I4O· πλησμονή p lë e m ô n ë , place-mon-ay'; from
4096 . π ιό τη ϊ p ió l e s , pee-ot'-ace; from πίων the major portion;— X above, + exceed, more ex­ a presumed der. of 4130; a filling up, i.e. (flg.) grati­
p i ó n (fat; perh. akin to the alt. of 4003 through the cellent, further, (very) great (-er), long (-er), (very) fication:—satisfying.
idea of repletion); plumpness, i.e. (by impl.) rich­ many, greater (more) part, yet but. 4I4I· π λήσ σω p lê e s õ , place'-so; appar. another
ness (oiliness):—fatness. 4130 . πλέκω p lé k õ , plek'-o; a prim, word; to form of 4111 (through the idea of flattening out); to
4097. πιπράσκω p t p r a s k õ , pip-ras'-ko; a redupl. twine or braid:—plait. pound, Le. (flg.) to inflict with (calamity):—smite.
and prol. form of πλέον p lé ó n . See 4119. Comp. 3180.
πράω p r a õ , prah'-o (which occurs only as an 4131 . πλεονάζω p lé õ n a z õ , pleh-on-ad'-zo; from 4143. πλοιάριον p l ó l a r l ó n , pioy-ar'-ee-on; neut.
of a presumed der. of 4143; a boat:—boat, little
alt. in cert, tenses); eontr. from περάω p é r a õ (to 41rg; to do, make or be more, i.e. increase (trans, or
(small) ship.
traverse; from the base of 4008); to trafile (by travel­ intrans.); by extens, to superabound:—abound,
ling), i.e. dispose of as merchandise or into slavery abundant, make to increase, have over. 4143. πλοΐον p ló ló n , ploy'-on; from 4126; a
(lit. or flg.):—sell. 4133 . πλεονεκτέω p lé ó n é k t é ó , pleh-on-ek-teh’-o; sailer, i.e. vessel:—ship (-ping).
4098 . πίπτω p lp tõ , pip'-to; a redupl. and contr. from 4123; to be covetous, i.e. (by impl.) to over­ 4144 - πλόο* ρ ΐό ό β , ρΐδ'-os; from 4126; a sail, I.e.
reach:—^ t an advantage, defraud, make a gain. navigation:—course, sailing, voyage.
form of πέτω p é tó , pet'-o (which occurs only as an
alt. in cert, tenses) ; prob, akin to 407s through the idea Jfl23 . irXcov^KTqs p lë ô n ë k t ë g , pleh-on-ek'-tace; 4I43. πλούσιο* p ló a s ló s , ploo'-see-os; from 414g',
of alighting; to fa ll (lit or flg.):—fail, fall (down), from 411g and 21Q2 ; holding (desiring) wore, i.e. wealthy; flg. abounding with:—rich.
light on. eager for gain (avaricious, hence a defrauder):— 4146. πλουσίω* p l ó a e l όβ,ρΐοο-see'-oce; adv. from
covetous. 4145; copiously;—abundantly, richly.
4099. Π κτιδία P i s i d i a , pis-id-ee'-ah; prob, of
for. or. ; Pisidia, a region of Asia Minor:—Pisidia. 4134. πλεονεξία p lé õ n é x la , pleh-on-ex-ee'-ah; 4147. πλουτέω p ló a t é ó , ploo-teh'-o; from 4148;
from 4123; avarice, i.e. (by impl.) fraudulency, ex­ to be (or become) wealthy (lit. or flg.):—be increased
4100. πιστεύω p le té u õ , pist-yoo'-o; from 4102; tortion:—covetous (-ness) practices, greediness.
to have faith (in, upon, or with respect to, a person with goods, (be made, wax) rich.
or thing), i.e. credit; by lmpl. to entrust (espec. one’s 4135. πλευρά p i ë u r a . plyoo-rah'; of uncert. af­ 4148. πλουτίζω p ió u t iz ó ploo-tid'-zo; from
spiritual well-being to Christ):—believe (-r), commit fin. ; a rib, i.e. (by extens.) side:—side. 414g; to make wealthy (flg.):—en- (make) rich.
(to trust), put in trust with. 4136 . πλέω p lë ô , pleh'-o; another form for 4149. πλούτο* p ló u tó e , ploo'-tos; from the base
4101. πιστικό* p t e t lk ö s , pis-tïk-os'; from 4102; πλίύω p lë n ô , plyoo’-o, which is used as an of 4130; wealth (as fulness), i.e. (lit.) money, posses­
trustworthy, i.e. genuine (unadulterated):—spike- alt. in certain tenses; prob, a form of 4130 (through sions, or (flg.) abundance, richness, (spec.) valuable
[nard]. the idea of plunging through the water) ; to pass in a bestowment:—riches.
4IO3. π ίσ τι* p le t is , pis’-tis; from sgSs; persua­ vessel:—sail. See also 4130. 4150 . πλύνω p l a ñ ó , ploo'-no; a prol. form of an
sion. Le. credence; mor. conviction (of religious 4137. πληγή p lë g ê ,play-gay1; from41.11; astroke; obsol. πλύω p lu õ (to “ flow” ); to “ plunge", I.e,
truth, or the truthfulness of God or a religious by impl. a wound; flg. a calamity:—plague, stripe, launder clothing:—·wash. Comp. 3068,3338.
teacher), espec. reliance upon Christ for salvation; wound (-ed). 4151 . πνεύμα p n ë n m a , pnyoo'-mah; from 4134;
absir. constancy in such profession; by extens, the 4138 . πλήθο* p lê t h ó s , play’-thos; from 4130; a a current of air, i.e. breath (blast) or a breeze; by
System of religious (Gospel) truth itself ¡—assurance, fulness, i.e. a large number, throng, populace:—bun­ anal, or flg. a spirit, i.e. (human) the rational soul,
belief, believe, faith, fidelity. dle, company, multitude. (by impl.) vital principle, mental disposition, etc., or
4IO3. πιστό* p ie tó s , pis-tos'; from jgSs; obj. 4139. πληθννω p lê t h u n õ , play-thoo'-no; from (superhuman) an angel, daemon, or (divine) God,
trustworthy; subj. trustful;— believe (-ing, -r), faith­ another form of 4128; to increase (trans, or in- Christ’s spirit, the Holy Spirit:—ghost, life, spirit
ful (-ly), sure, true, I trans.):—abound, multiply. (-ual, -ually), mind. Comp. s¡qo.

GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
¡+152 . πνίυματικό* p n ë a m a t l k ë e , pnyoo-mat·
Ik-os'; from 4>5ί ; non-carnal, i.e. (humanly) ethereal
(as opposed to gross), or (deemoniacally) a spirit
(concr.), or (divinely) supernatural, regenerate, re­
ligious:—spiritual. Comp. #9/.
Í 1S3 . πνιηματικώ* p n ê u m a t ik õ s , pnyoo-mat-
ik-oce'; adv. from 4/52; non-physically, i.e. divinely,
figuratively: —spiritually.
4154· πνίω p n ë ô , pneh'-o; a prim, word! to
breathe hard, i.e. breeze:—blow. Comp. S594-
4155. πνίγω p n ig õ , pnee’-go; strengthened from
41S4: to wheeze, i.e. (caus. by impl.) to throttle or
strangle (drown)·.—choke, take by the throat.
4156 . irviKTÓs p n l k t ë s , pnik-tos';
from 4155:
throttled, i.e. (neut. concr.) an animal choked to
death (not tied):—strangled.
4157 . πνοή p n ô ë , pno-ay'; from 4154; respira­
tion, a breeze:—breath, wind.
4158 . ποδήρη* p ô d ë r ë s , pod-ay'-race; from 4228
and another element of uncert. affln. ; a dress (20bb
implied) reaching the ankles:—garment down to the
foot.
4159. πόθίν p o t llë n . poth'-en; from the base of
4213 with enclitic adv. of origin; from which (as
interrog.) or what (as rel.) place, state, source or
cause :—whence.
4160. ποιίω p õ ié õ , poy-eh'-o; appar. a prol. form
of an obsol. prim. ; to make or do (in a very wide ap­
plication, more or less direct) ¡—abide, + agree, ap­
point, X avenge, + band together, be, bear, + be­
wray, bring (forth), cast out, cause, commit, + con­
tent, continue, deal, + without any delay, (would) do
( ing), execute, exercise, fulfil, gain, give, have, hold,
X journeying, keep, -)■ lay wait, -1- lighten the ship,
make X mean, 4- none of these things move me, ob­
serve, ordain, perform, provide, + have purged, pur­
pose, put, 4 - raising up, X secure, shew, X shoot out,
spend, take, tarry, + transgress the law, work, yield.
Comp. 4238·
4161. ποίημα p õ iê m a , poy'-ay-mah; from 4160;
a product, i.e. fabric (lit. or fig.):—thing that is made,
workmanship.
4162. ποίησα* p ö le s le , poy'-ay-sis; from 4160:
action, i.e. performance (of the law):—deed.
4163 . ποιητή* p õ lê t ê s , poy-ay-tace’ ; from 4160:
a performer; spec, a “ poet";—doer, poet.
4164. ποικίλο* p ë l k i l ë e , poy-kee'-los; of uncert.
der. ; motley, i.e. various in character:—divers, mani­
fold.
4165. ποιμαίνω p ö l m a ln ö , poy-mah’ee-no; from
4166; to tend as a shepherd (or fig. superviser)·.—
feed (cattle), rule.
4166. ποιμήν p ô lm ë n , poy-mane’ ; of uncert.
affin. ; a shepherd (lit. or fig.):—shepherd, pastor.
4167 . ποίμνη p õ l n m ê , poym’-nay; contr. from
4163; a flock (lit. or fig.):—flock, fold.
4168. ποίμνιον p ö l m n lö n , poym’ -nee-on; neut.
of a presumed der. of 41b7; a flock, i.e. (fig.) group (of
believers) :—flock.
4169 . ποίο* p ö fö e , poy’-os; from the base of 4226
and 3634; individualizing interrog. (of character)
what sort of, or (of number) which one:—what (man­
ner of), which.
4170. πολίμίω p ô lë m ë ô , pol-em-eh'-o; from 4171;
to be (engaged) in warfare, i.e. to battle (lit. or fig.):—
fight, (make) war.
4171. πόλίμο* p ë lë m ë e , pol’-em-os; from πίλο-
μαι p ë l ë m a l (to bustle)·, warfare (fit. or fig.; a
single encounter or a series):—battle, fight, war.
4172. πάλι* p filis. poV-is; prob, from the same as
417r, or perh. from 4183; a fote» (prop, with walls, of
greater or less size):—city.
4173. πολιτάρχη* p ë l lt a r c b ë e , pol-it-ar’-khace;
from 4172 and 757; a town-officer, i.e. magistrate:—
ruler of the city.
4174 . π ο λιτίία p ë l i t ë i a , pol·ee-ti'·ah; from 4177
(“ polity” ): citizenship; concr. & community:—com­
monwealth , freedom.
Jf.175 . πολίτβυμα p ô l lt ë u m a , pol-it'-yoo-mah;
from 4176; a community, i.e. (abstr.) citizenship
(ûg.):—conversation.
4176 . πολιτβύομαι p õ l i t ê u ó m a l, pol-it-yoo'-om-
ahee; mid. of a der. of 41771 to behave as a citizen
(fig.):—let conversation be, live.
4177. πολίτη* p ö llte e , pol·ee'-tace; from 4172; a
townsman:—citizen.
4178 . πολλάκι* p ö l l a k l a pol·lak'-is; mult. adv.
from 4183; many times, i.e. frequently:—oft (-en, -en­
tunes, -times).
4179. πολλαπλασίων p õ l l a p l a s l õ n , pol-lap-
las-ee'-ohn; from 4183 and prob, a der. of 4120; man-
if old, i.e. (neut. as noun) very much more:—manifold
more.
4180. πολυλογία, p õ l u l ó g i a , pol-oo-log-ee'-áh;
from a comp, of 4183 and 303b; loquacity, i.e. prolix­
ity:—ranch speaking.
4181. πολυμίρω* p õ lu m ê r õ e , pol-oo-mer'-oce;
adv. from a comp, of 4183 and 33*31 in many portions,
i.e. variously as to time and agency (piecemeal)·.—at
sundry times.
4182. πολυποίκιλο* p õ l n p õ i k i lò e , pol-oo-poy
kil-os; from 4183 and 41Ö4; much variegated, i.e.
multifarious :—manif old.
4183 . πολύ* p õ lu e , pol·oos'; includ. the forms
from the alt. πολλά* p õ llõ s ; (sing.) much (in any
respect) or (plur.) many; neut. (sing.) as adv. largely;
neut. (plur.) as adv. or noun often, mostly, largely:—
abundant, - f altogether, common, -f- far (passed,
spent), (+ be of a) great (age, deal, -ly, while), long,
many, much, oft (-en [-times]), plenteous, sore, strait-
ly. Corap. 4118, 4Tiq.
4I84· πολύσπλαγχνο* p ò ln e p la g c h n ò » , pol·
oo'-splankh-nos; from 4183 and 4ÔÇ8 (fig.) ; extremely
compassionate:—very pitiful.
4185 . πολυτβλήδ p ô ln t ë lê e , pol-oo-tel-ace';
from 4183 and 3036; extremely expensive:—costly,
very precious, of great price.
4186. πολύτιμος p õ l u t lm õ s , pol-oot'-ee-mos;
from 4183 and30Ç2; extremely valuable:—very costly,
of great price.
4187 . πολυτρόπω* p õ lu t r õ p õ e , pol-oot-rop'-oce;
adv. from a comp, of 4183 and 3158; in many ways,
i.e. variously as to method or form:—in divers man­
ners.
4188. πόμα p ö m a , pom'-ah; from the alt. of 40Ç3;
a beverage:—drink.
4189 . πονηρία p ô n ë r la , pon-ay-ree'-ah; from
41Q0; depravity, i.e. (spec.) malice; plur. (concr.)
plots, sins;—iniquity, wickedness.
4190 s πονηρό* p õ n ê r õ e , pon-ay-ros'; from a der.
of 41Ç2; hurtful, i.e. evil (prop, in effect or influence,
and thus differing from 233b, which refers rather to
essential character, as well as from 4330, which indi­
cates degeneracy from original virtue); fig. calami­
tous; also (pass.) ill, i.e. diseased; but espec. (mor.) cul­
pable, i.e. derelict, vicious, facinorous; neut. (sing.)
mischief, malice, or (plur.) guilt; mase, (sing.) the
devil, or (plur.) sinners:—bad, evil, grievous, harm,
lewd, malicious, wicked (-ness). See also 41Q1.
4191 . πονηρότίρο* p õ n ê r õ t ê r õ s , pon-ay-rot'-er­
os; compar, of 41ço; more evil:—more wicked.
4192. πόνο* p ö n ö e , pon'-os; from the base of
3003; toil, i.e. (by impl.) anguish:—pain.
4193. Ποντικό* P õ n t i k õ s , pon-tik-os'; from
4103; a Pontican, i.e. native of Pontus:—born in
Pontus.
4194 · Π όντιο* P ö n t i ö e , pon'-tee-os; of Lat. or.;
appar. bridged; Pontius, a Rom.:—Pontius.
4195. Πόντοδ P õ n t õ s , pon'-tos; a sea; Pontus, a
region of Asia Minor:—Pontus.
4196 . Π όπλιο* P Õ p liÕ e, pop'-lee-os; of Lat. or. ;
appar. “ popular” ; Poplius (i.e. Publius), a Rom.:—
Publius.
4197. πορβία p õ r ê ia , por-i'-ah; from 41Ç8; travel
(by land); fig. (plur.) proceedings, i.e. career:—jour­
ney [-ing], ways.
4198 . πορβύομαι p ô r è u õ m a i, por-yoo'-om-ahee;
mid. from a der. of the same as 3984; to traverse, i.e.
travel (lit. or fig. ; espec. to remove [fig. die], live,
Payrah 59
Potidzo
etc.) ;—depart, go (away, forth, one’s way, up), (make
a, take a) journey, walk.
4199 . πορθέω p õ r t h é õ , por-theh'-o; prol. from
πέρθω p è r t liõ (to sack); to ravage (fig.):—destroy,
waste.
42OO· πορισμός p õ r is m õ s , por-is-mos'; from a
der. of πόροδ p ö r ö s (a way, i.e. means) ; furnish­
ing (procuring), i.e. (by impl.) money-getting (acqui­
sition)'.—gain.
4201. Πόρκιο* P ö r k l ö s , por'-kee-os; of Lat. or.;
appar. swinish; Porcius, a Rom.:—Porcius.
4202. πορνβία p ô r a ë l a , por-ni'-dh; from 4203;
harlotry (includ. adultery and incest)·, fig. idol­
atry:—fornication.
4203. πορνβύω p õ r n ê u õ , pom-yoo'-o; from 4204;
to act the harlot, i.e. (lit.) indulge unlawful lust (of
either sex), or (fig.) practise idolatry:—commit (for­
nication).
4204 · πόρνη p ô r n ë , por'-nay; fem. of 4203; a
strumpet; fig. an idolater:—harlot, whore.
4205. πόρνο* p ö r n ö s , por'-nos; from πίρνημι
p ë r n ë m i (to sell; akin to the base of 40Ç7)·, a (malo)
prostitute (as venal), i.e. (by anal.) a debauchee (lib­
ertine):—fornicator, whoremonger.
4206. πόρρω p ö r r h ö , por'-rho; adv. from 42331
forwards, i.e. at a distance;—far, a great way off.
See also 4207.
4207. πόρρωθβν p õ r r l i õ t k ê n , por'-rho-then;
from 4206 with adv. enclitic of source; from far, or
(by impl.) at a distance, i.e. distantly:—atar off,
4208. πο^ρωτβρω p õ r r k õ f ê r õ , por-rho-ter'-o;
adv. compar. of 420b; farther, i.e. a greater dis­
tance:— further.
4209 . πορφύρα p ö r p t iu r a , por-foo'-rah; of Lat.
or.; the “ purple” mussel, i.e. (by impl.) the red-blue
color itself, and finally a garment dyed with it:—·
purple.
4210. πορφυρούς p õ r p liu r ó u s , por-foo-rooce';
from 420g; purpuread, i.e. bluish red:—purple.
4211. πορφυρόπωλι* p õ r p h u r õ p õ lfts , por-foo-
rop'-o-lis; fem. of a comp, of 420g and 4433; a female
trader in purple cloth:—seller of purple.
4212. ποσάκι* p õ § a k le , pos-ak'-is; mult, from
4214; how many times:—how oft (-en).
4213 . πόσι* p ö s li , pos'-is; fronTthe alt. of 40Q31
a drinking (the act), i.e. (concr.) a draught:—drink.
4214 · πόσο* p ö s ö s , pos'-os; from an obsol. πό*
-pó» (who, what) and373g; interrog. pron. (of amount)
how much (large, long or [plur.] many) :—how great
(long, many), what.
4215. ποταμό* p õ t ã m õ s , pot-am-os'; prob, from
a der. of the alt. of 40Q3 (comp. 4224) ; a current, brooli
or freshet (as drinkable), i.e. running water:—flood,
river, stream, water.
4216. ποταμοφόρητοϊ p ö t a m ö p h ö r e t ö s , pot
am-of-or'-ay-tos; from 4215 and a der. of 340g; river-
borne, i.e. overwhelmed by a stream:—carried away
of the flood.
4217. ποταπόδ p ö t a p ö s , pot-ap-os'; appar. from
421g and the base of 422b; interrog. whatever, i.e. of
what possible sort:—what (manner of).
4218. ttotÍ p õ tê , pot-eh'; from the base of 4223
and3Q37; indef. adv., at some time, every—afore- (any,
some-) time (-s), at length (the last), (+ n-) ever, in the
old time, in time past, once, when.
4219. πότ« p õ tê , pot'-eh; from the base of 422b
and 3037; interrog. adv., at what time:— f- how long,
when.
4220. πότβρον p õ t ê r õ n , pot'-er-on; neut. of a
compar. of the base of 422b; interrog. as adv., which
(of two), i.e. is it this or that:—whether.
4221. ποτήριον p õ t ê r iõ n , pot-ay'-ree-an; neut.
of a der. of the alt. of 40Ç3; a drinking-vessel; by ex-
tens. the contents thereof, i.e. a cupful (<draught);
fig. a lot or fate:—cup.
4222. ποτίζω p õ t lz õ , pot-id'-zo; from a der. of
the alt. of 40Ç3; to furnish drink, irrigate:—give
(make) to drink, feed, water.
60 Poteeoloy GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.

J$2 3 . Π οτίολοι P ö t l ö l ö i , pot-ee'-ol-oy; of Lat. 4247 . πρεσβύτΐδ p r ë s b u t is , pres-boo'-tis; fem. | 4272 . προδίδωμι p r ö d ld ö m l , prod-id'-o-mee;
or.; little wells, i.e. mineral springs; Potioli (i.e. of 424b; an old woman:—aged woman, from 4233 and 1323; to give before the other party has
Puteoli), a place in Italy:—Puteoli. πρήθω p r é t b õ . See 4og2. given:—first give.
4273 . προδότηδ p r ö d ö te s , prod-oV-ace; from
/$24· irdros p ö t ö s , pot'-os; from the alt. of 4095; /$/$. πρηνήδ p r e ñ e s , pray-nace’ ; from 4233;
4272 (in the sense of giving forward into another’s
a drinking-bout or carousal:—banqueting. leaning (falling) forward (“ prone”), i.e. head fore­ [the enemy’s] hands); a surrender;—betrayer, traitor.
/$ 25 . πού p ö u , poo; gen. of an indef. pron. πόδ most:—headlong. προδρε'μω p r õ d r é m õ . See 4390.
p ö s (some) otherwise obsol. (comp. 4214) ; as adv. /$J$. πρίζω p r iz ö , prid'-zo; a strengthened form 4274 · πρόδρομοδ p r ö d r ö m ö s , prod'-rom-os;
of place, somewhere, i.e. nearly:—about, a certain of a prim, πρίω p r iõ (to saw); to saw in two:—saw from the alt. of 43go; a runner ahead, i.e. scout (fig.
place. asunder. precursor) forerunner.
/$ 26 . που p ö u , poo; gen. of an interrog. pron. 4250 . πρίν p r in , prin; adv. from 4233; prior, 4275 · προείδω p r o ë îd ô , pro-i'-do; from 4233 and
1Γ0$ p ö s (what) otherwise obsol. (perh. tbe same as sooner:—before (that), ere. 1492; foresee:—foresee, saw before.
4225 used with the rising slide of inquiry); as adv. of προειρε'ω p r ô ë ir ë ô . See 4280.
place; at (by impl. to) what locality:—where, whither. /$51 . Π ρίσκα P r i s k a , pris'-kah; of Lat. or.; /$ 76 . προελπίζω p r ô è lp iz õ , pro-el-pid’-zo; from
fern, of Priscus, ancient; Priska, a Chr. woman:— 4233 and 107g; to hope in advance of other confirma­
($27 . Πούδηδ P Õ u d ê s , poo1-dace; of Lat. or.; Prisca. See also 4232.
tion:—first trust.
modest; Pudes (i.e. Pudens\ a Chr.:—Pudens. 4252 . Π ρίσ κιλλα P r i s c i l l a , pris'-cil-lah; dimin. 4277 . προε'πω p r ô ë p ô , prò-ep’-ο; from 4233 and
/$ 28 . irovs p ö u s , pooce; a prim word; a “ fo o t” of 4231; Priscilla (i.e. little Prisca), a Chr. woman:—
203b; to say already, to predict:—forewarn, say
(flg. or lit.):—foot ( stool). Priscilla. (speak, tell) before. Comp. 4280.
/$ 29 . πράγμα p r a g m a , prag'-mah; from 4238; a /$5 3 . πρό p r ö , prb; a prim, prep.; “ fore” , i.e. in 4278 . προεναρχομαι p r ô ë n a r c l i ô m a i , prb-en-
deed; by impl. an affair; by extens, an object (ma­ front of, prior (fig. superior) to:—above, ago, before, ar'-khom-ahee; from 4233 and 1728; to commence al­
terial):—business, matter, thing, work. or ever. In comp, it retains the same significations. ready:—begin (before).
4254 . προάγω p r ö a g ö , prö-ag'-o; from 4233 and 4279 . προεπαγγελλομαι p r o ë p a g g ë llô m a i,
/$30 . πραγματεία p r a g m a t ë ia , prag-mat-i'-ah;
γι; to lead forward (magisterially); intrans, to pre­ prÒ-ep-ang-gheV-lom-ahee; mid. from 4233 and i8bi;
from 4231; a transaction, i.e. negotiation:—affair.
cede (in place or time [part, previous]):—bring (forth, to promise of old:—promise before.
/$31 . πραγματεύομαι p r a g m a t ë u ô m a i, präg- out), go before.
/$ 80 . προερέω p r ô ë r ë ô , prö-er-eh'-o; from 4233
mat-yoo'-om-ahee; from 422g; to busy oneself with, 4255 . προαιρίομαί p r ô a ir ë ô m a i, pro-ahee-reh’ -
and 204b; used as alt. of 4277; to say already, pre­
I.e. to trade:—occupy. om-ahee; from 4233 and 138; to choose for oneself dict:—foretell, say (speak, tell) before.
/$ 32 . πραιτώριον p r a i t ö r l ö n , prahee-to'-ree- before another thing ( prefer), i.e. (by impl.) to pro­
on; of Lat. or. ; the prcetorium or governor’s court­ pose (intend):—purpose. 4281. προέρχομαι p r ô ë r c h o m a l , pro-er'-khom-
room (sometimes includ. the whole edifice and 4256 . προαιτιάομαι p r ö a i t i a ö m a i , prò-ahee- ahee; from 4233 and 2064 (includ. its alt.); to go on­
camp)'.— (common, judgment) hall (of judgment), tee-ah'-om-ahee; from 4233 and a der. of 13Ô; to ac­ ward, precede (in place or time) :—go before (farther,
palace, praetorium. forward), outgo, pass on.
cuse already, i.e. previously charge:—prove before.
/$ 3 3 . πράκτωρ p r a k t õ r , prak'-tore; from a der. /$57 . προακούω p r ö a k ö u ö , prb-ák-oo’-o; from 4282. προετοιμάζω p r õ ê t õ im a z õ , prö-et-oy-
Of 4238; a practiser, i.e. (spec.) an official collector:— 4233 and igi; to hear already, i.e. anticipate:—hear mad'-zo; from 4233 and 2090; to fit up in advance (lit.
or fig.):—ordain before, prepare afore.
Officer. before.
4283 . προευαγγελίζομαι p r o ë u a g g ë l l z ô m a l ,
/$ 3 4 · πράξιδ p r a x is , prax'-is; from 4238; prac­ 4258 . προαμαρτάνω p r ö a m a r t a n õ , prò-am-
tice, i.e. (concr.) an act; by extens, a function:— ar-tan'-o; from 4233 and 2Ô4; to sin previously (to pro-yoo-ang-ghel-id'-zom-ahee; mid. from 4233 and
2097; to announce glad news in advance:—preach
deed, office, work. conversion):—sin already, heretofore sin. before the gospel.
/$ 3 5 . πρφοδ p r a jö s , prah'-os; a form of 4239, used 4259 . προαύλιον p r ö a u li ö n , pro-ow'-lee-on; 4284· προεχομαι p r õ ê c lio m a í , prò-ékh -om-
in cert, parts; gentle, i.e. humble:—meek. neut. of a presumed comp, of 4233 and 833; a fore­ ahee; mid. from 4233 and 2192; to hold oneself before
/$ 3 6 . πρ^ότης p r a jô t ë s , prah-oV-ace; from 4235; court, i.e. vestibule (alley-way):—porch. others, i.e. (flg.) to excel:—be better.
gentleness; by impl. humility:—meekness. 4260. προβαίνω p r ö b a in ö , prob-ah'ee-no; from 4285 . προηγεομαι p r ô ë g ë ô m a l, prb-ay-geh
/$ 3 7 . πρασιά p r a s ia , pras-ee-ah'; perh. from 4233 and the base of g3g; to walk forward, i.e. ad­ om-ahee; from 4233 and 2233; to lead the way tor
πράσον p r a s ö n (a leek, and so an onion-patch) ; a vance (lit. or in years):---- b be of a great age, go others, i.e show deference:—prefer.
garden plot, i.e. (by impl. of regular beds) a row (re­ farther (on), be well stricken. 4286. πρόθεσίδ p r ô t h ë s îs , proth'-es-is; from
peated in plur. by Hebr. to indicate an arrange­ 4261. προβάλλω p r ö b a llö , prob-aV-lo; from 4388; a setting forth, i.e. (fig.) proposal (intention);
ment):—in ranks. 4233 and gob; to throw forward, i.e. push to the front, spec, the show-bread (in the Temple) as exposed be­
/$ 3 8 . πράσσω p r a s s õ , pras'-so; a prim, verb; to germinate:—put forward, shoot forth. fore God:—purpose, shew [-bread].
“ practise” , i.e. perform repeatedly or habitually /$ 62 . προβατικόδ p r ö b a t i k ö s , prob-at-ik-os'; 4287 . προθ^σμιοδ p r õ t h ê s m i ò s , proth-es'-mee-
(thus differing from 4160, which prop, refers to a from 4263; relating to sheep, i.e. (a gate) through os; from 4233 and a der. of 5087; fixed beforehand.
single act); by impl. to execute, accomplish, etc.; which they were led into Jerusalem:—sheep (market). i.e. (fern, with 2230 impl.) a designated day :—time ap­
epee, to collect (dues), fare (personally):—commit, 4263 . πρόβατον p r ö b a t ö n , prob'-at-on; prop, pointed.
deeds, do, exact, keep, require, use arts. neut. of a presumed der. of 4260; something that /$88. προθυμία p r ö tlm m & a , proth-oo-mee'-ah;
/¡.239 . πραύδ p r a ü s , prah-ooce'; appar. a prim, walks forward (a quadruped), i.e. (Spec.) a sheep (lit. from 4289; predisposition, i.e. alacrity:—forward­
word; mild, i.e. (by impl.) humble:—meek. See also or fig.):—sheep ([-fold]). ness of mind, readiness (of mind), ready (willing)
4235· 4264· προβιβάζω p r ö b ib a z ö , prób-ib-ad'-zo; mind.
/240. πραύτηδ p r a ü t ë s , prah-oo'-tace; from from 4233 and a redupl. form of Q71; to force for­ 4289 . πρόθυμοδ p r ö t h u m ö s , proth'-oo-mos;
423g; mildness, i.e. (by impl.) humility:— meekness. ward, i.e. bring to the front, instigate:—draw, be­ from 4233 and 2372; forward in spirit, i.e. predis­
/$41. πρεπω p r ë p ô , prep'-o; appar. a prim, verb; fore instruct. posed; neut. (as noun) alacri ty:—ready, willing.
to toiver up (be conspicuous), i.e. (by impl.) to be suit­ 4265 . προβλέπω p r ô b lé p õ , prob-lep'-o; from 4290 . προθύμωδ p r ö t h u m ö s , proth-oo'-moce;
able or proper (third pers. sing. pres, indie, often 4233 and ggi; to look out beforehand, i.e. furnish in adv. from 4289; with alacrity:— willingly.
used impers., it is fit or right):—become, comely. advance:—provide.
/$ 91 . προΐστημι p r ô ïs t ë m l, prö-is'-tay-mee;
/$/$. πρεσβεία p r ë s b ë la , pres-bi'-ah; from 4243; /$66. προγίνομαι p r ö g in ö m a i, prog-in'-om- from 4233 and 247b; to stand before, i.e. (in rank) to
seniority (eldership), i.e. (by impl.) an embassy ahee; from 4233 and iogb; to be already, i.e. have preside, or (by impl.) to practise:—maintain, be over,
(concr. ambassadors):—ambassage, message. previously transpired:—be past. rule.
/$ 4 3 . πρεσβεύω p r ë s b ë u ô , pres-byoo'-o; from 4267 . προγινώσκω p r ö g in ö s k ö , prog-in-oce'-ko; 4292 . προκαλέομαι p r ô k a lë ô m a i , prok-al-eh'·
the base of 4243; to be a senior, i.e. (by impl.) act as from 4233 and 1097; to know beforehand, i.e. fore­ om-ahee; mid. from 4233 and 2364; to call forth to
a representative (flg. preacher):—be an ambassador. see:—foreknow ( ordain), know (before). oneself (challenge), i.e. (by impl.) to irritate:—pro­
4%44· πρεσβυτε'ριον p r ë s b u t ë r iô n , pres-boo- 4268. πρόγνωσιδ p r o g n o s is , prog'-no-sis; from voke.
ter'-ee-on; neut. of a presumed der. of 4243; the 4267; forethought:—foreknowledge. 4298 . προκαταγ-γίλλω p r õ k a t a g g ê l l õ , proh-
order of elders, i.e. (spec.) Isr. Sanhedrim or Chr. 4269 . πρόγονοδ p r ö g ö n ö s , prog'-on-os; from at-ang-ghel'-lo; from 4233 and 2603; to announce be­
“ presbytery” /—(estate of) elder (-s), presbytery. 4266; an ancestor, (grand-) parent:—forefather, forehand, i.e. predict, promise:—foretell, have notice
4245 . πρεσβύτεροδ p r ë s b u t ë r ô s , pres-boo'-ter­ parent. (shew) before.
os; compar. of πρεσβυς p r ë s b u s (elderly); older; 4270. προγράφω p r ö g r a p h ö , prog-raf’ -o; from 4294 · προκαταρτίζω p r ö k a t a r t i z o , prok-at-ar·
as noun, a senior; spec, an Isr. Sanhedrist (also fig. 4233 and 1123; to write previously; fig. to announce, tid'-zo; from 4233 and 2673; to prepare in advance:—
member of the celestial council) or Chr. “ pres­ prescribe:—before ordain, evidently set forth, write make up beforehand.
byter” ;—elder (-est), old. (afore, aforetime). 4295 . πρόκειμαι p r ô k ë i m a i , prok'-i-mahee¡
/$46. πρεσβύτηδ p r ë s b u t ë s , pres-boo'-tace; 4271. πρόδηλοδ p r ô d ë lô s , prod'-ay-los; from from 4233 and 2749; to lie before the view, i.e. (fig.) to
from the same as 4243; an old man:—aged (man), old 4233 and 1212; plain before all men, i.e. obvious:— be present (to the mind), to stand forth (as an exam­
man. evident, manifest (open) beforehand. ple or reward):—be first, set before (forth).
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Poteeoloy gl
Prospinos

4296 . προκηρύσσω p r ò k ê r u e e õ , prok-ay-rooce’ - 4317. προσάγω p r ó s a g õ , pros-ag'-o; from 4314 gion, i.e. (spec.) an acceder (convert) to Judaism
60; from 4233 and 2784; to herald (i.e. proclaim) in and 71; to lead towards, i.e. (trans.) to conduct near (“ proselyte"):—proselyte.
advance:— before (first) preach. (summon, present), or (intrans.) to approach:—bring, 434O. πρόσκαιρος p r ö s k a i r ö s , pros'-kahee-roa;
draw near. from 4314 and 2340; for the occasion only, i.e. tempo­
4297 . προκοπή p r ó k õ p ê , prók-op-ay'; from 4298;
rary:—dur- [eth] for awhile, endure for a time, for
progress, i.e. advancement (subj. or obj.):—further­ 4318 . προσαγωγή p r ö e a g ö g ë, pros-ag-ogue-ay';
from 4317 (comp. 72); admission:—access. a season, temporal.
ance, profit.
4298 . προκύπτω p r ö k ö p t o , prolc-op'-to; from 4319. προσαιτέω p r õ s a it ê õ pros-ahee-teh'-o; 434I· προσκαλέομαι p r õ s k a lê õ m a i , pros-kal-
4233 and 2873; to drive forward (as if by beating), i.e. from 4714 and 134; to ask repeatedly (importune), i.e. eh'-om-ahee; mid. from 4314 and 2364; to call toivard
oneself, i.e. summon, invite:—call (for, to, unto).
(fig. and intrans.) to advance (in amount, to grow; in solicit:—beg.
time, to be well along) ¡—increase, proceed, profit, be 4320. προσαναβαίνω p r õ s a n a b a ln õ , pros-an- 4342 . προσκαρτερέω p r ô e k a r t ë r ë ô , pros-kar-
far spent, wax. ab-ah'ee-no; from 4314 and 303; to ascend farther, ter-eh'-o; from 4314 and 2394; to be earnest towards,
4299 . προ κρίμα p r ö k r i m a , prok'-ree-mah; from i.e. be promoted (take an upper [more honorable] i.e. (to a thing) to persevere, be constantly diligent,
or (in a place) to attend assiduously all the exercises,
a comp, of 4233 and 2çiç; a prejudgment (prejudice), seat):—go up.
or (to a person) to adhere closely to (as a servitor):—
i.e. prepossession:—prefer one before another. 4321. προσαναλίσκω p r ö s a n a l i s k ö , pros-an- attend (give self) continually (upon), continue (in, in­
4800. προκυρόω p r ó k u r ó õ , prok-oo-ro'-o; from al-is'-ko; from 4314 and 333; to expend further:— stant in, with), wait on (continually).
4233 and 2ÇÒ4; to ratify previously:—confirm before. spend.
4 3 4 8 . προσκαρτέρησις p r ô e k a r t ë r ë s i s , pros-
4301. προλαμβάνω p r õ la m b a n õ , proUam- 4322 . προσαναπληρόω p r ó s a n a p lê r ó õ , pros-
kar-ter'-ay-sis; from 4342; persistency:—persever­
ban'-o; from 4253 and 2ç8j ; to take in advance, i.e. an-ap-lay-rö'-o; from 4314 andj7<$7 to fill up further, ance.
(lit.) eat before others have an opportunity; (fig.) to i.e. furnish fully:—supply.
anticipate, surprise:—come aforehand, overtake, 43 23 . προσανατίθημι p r ó s a n a t i t b ë m i, pros- 4 3 4 4 · προσκεφάλαιον p r ë e k ë p b a l a l ë n , pros·
take before. an-at-ith'-ay-mee; from 4314 and 394; to layup in kef-al’ -dhee-on; neut. of a presumed comp, of 4314
addition, i.e. (mid. and fig.) to impart or (by impl.) to and 277Ó; something for the head, i.e. a cushion:—
4302. προλέγω p r ó lê g õ , prol-eg'-o; from 4253 pillow.
consult:—in conference add, confer.
and3004; to say beforehand, i.e. predict, forewarn:—
4324 · προσαπειλέω p r ó s a p è ilê õ , pros-ap-i- 4345 . προσκληρόω p r ó e k lê r ô õ , pros-klay-rò’-Of
foretell, tell before.
leh'-o; from 4314 and 34b; to menace additionally:— from 4314 and 2820; to give a common lot to, i.e, (fig.)
43 03 . προμαρτύρομαι p r ö m a r t n r ö m a i , prom- threaten further. to associate with:—consort with.
ar-too'-rom-ahee; from 4233 and 3143; to be a witness 4325 . προσδαπανάω p r ó s d a p a n a õ , pros-dap-
43 48 . πρόσκλισις p r ö s k l i s i s , pros'-klis-is; from
in advance, i.e. predict:—testify beforehand. an-ah'-o; from 4314 and 1139; to expend additional­ a comp, of 4314 and 2827; a leaning towards, i.e. (fig.)
43 04 · προμελετάω -prõmèlêtSLÕ, prom-el-et-ah'-o; ly:—spend more. proclivity (favoritism):—partiality.
from 4233 and 3191; to premeditate:—meditate be­ 4326 . προσδέομαι p r ó s d ê ó m a i, pros-deh'-om-
fore. 4347 . προσκολλάω p r ö s k ö l l a ö , pros-kol-lah'-o;
ahee; from 4314 and 1189; to require additionally,
43 05 . προμεριμνάω p r ë m ë r lm n a ô , prom-er- i.e. want further:—need. from 4714 and 2833; to glue to, i.e. (fig.) to adhere:—
im-nah'-o; from 4233 and 3309; to care (anxiously) in 4327 . προσδέχομαι p r d e d ë e h ô m a l, pros-dekh'- cleave, join (self).
advance;—take thought beforehand. om-ahee; from 4314 and 1209; to admit (to inter­ 4348 . πρόσκομμα p r ö s k ö m m a , pros'-kom-
4306. προνοεω p r õ n ó ê õ , pron-ö-eh'-o; from 4233 course, hospitality, credence or [fig.] endurance); by mah; from 4330; a stub, i.e. (fig.) occasion of apos­
and3539; to consider in advance, i.e. look out for be­ impl. to await (with confidence or patience):—accept, tasy:—offence, stumbling (-block, [-stone]).
forehand (act. by way of maintenance for others; allow, look (wait) for, take. 43 43 . προσκοπή p r ö s k ö p e , pros-kop-ay'; from
mid. by way of circumspection for oneself):—provide 4328 . προσδοκάω p r õ s d ô k a õ , pros-dok-áhf-o; 4330; a stumbling, i.e. (fig. and concr.) occasion of
(for). from 4314 and δοκεύω d õ k ê u õ (to watch); to an­ sin:—offence.
4807 . πρόνοια p r ó n õ i a , pron'-oy-ah; from 4306; ticipate (in thought, hope or fear); by impl. to 4850 . προσκόπτω p r ò e k õ p t õ , pros-kop'-to;
forethought, i.e. provident care or supply:—provi­ await:—(be in) expect (-ation), look (for), when from 4314 and 2873; to strike at, i.e. surge against (as
dence, provision. looked, tarry, wait for. water); spec, to stub on, i.e. trip up (lit. or fig.):—
4308. προοράω p r ö ö r a ö , prö-or-ah'-o; from 4233 4329 . προσδοκία p r ö s d ö k i a , pros-dok-ee'-ah; beat upon, dash, stumble (at).
and 3708; to behold in advance, i.e. (act.) to notice from 4328; apprehension (of evil); by impl. infliction 4351 . προσκυλίω p r ó s k u l l õ , pros-koo-lee'-o;
(another) previously, or (mid.) to keep in (one’s own) anticipated:—expectation, looking after. from 4314 and 2947; to roll towards, i.e. block
view;—foresee, see before. against:—roll (to).
προσδρέμω p r ó e d r è m õ . See 4370.
4309 . προορίζω p r ö ö r i z ö , prö-or-id'-zo; from 4352 . προσκυνέω P p r õ s k u n ê õ , pros-koo-néh'-o;
4330. προσεάω p r õ s è a õ , pros-eh-ah'-o; from
4253 and 3724; to limit in advance, i.e. (fig.) prede­ from 4314 and a prob. der. of 29Ó3 (mean, to kiss, like
4314 and 1439; to permit further progress:—suffer.
termine:—determine before, ordain, predestinate. a dog licking his master’s hand); to fawn or crouch
4381 . προσεγγίζω p r õ e ê g g iz õ , pros-eng-ghid’-
4310. προπάσχω p r õ p a s c h c , prop-as'-kho; to, i.e. (lit. or fig.) prostrate oneself in homage (do
from 4233and 3938; to undergo hardship previously zo; from 4314 and 1448; to approach near:—come
reverence to, adore):—worship.
nigh.
suffer before. 4353 . προσκυνητής p r ô e k u n ë t ë s , pros-koo-
I ß 11. προπέμπω p r ó p ê m p õ , prop-em'-po; from 4382 . προσεδρεύω p r ô s ë d r ë u ô , pros-ed-ryoo'-o; nay-tace'; from 4332; an adorer:—worshipper.
4233 and 3992; to send forward, i.e. escort or aid in from a comp, of 4314 and the base of 147Ò; to sit near, 43 54 · προσλαλεω p r ó s la lê õ , pros-lal-eh'-o;
travel:—accompany, bring (forward) on journey i.e. attend as a servant:—wait at. from 4314 and 2980; to talk to, i.e. converse with;—
(way), conduct forth. 4333 . προσεργάζομαι p r ó s ë r g a z ô m a i, pros-er-
speak to (with).
4S12. προπετής p r ô p ë t ë e , prop-et-ace'; from a gad'-zom-ahee; from 4314 and 2038; to work addition­ 4355 . προσλαμβάνω p r ö s la m b a n ö , pros-lam­
ally, i.e. (by impl.) acquire besides:—gain.
comp, of 4233 and 4098; falling forward, i.e. head­ ban'-o; from 4314 and 2983; to take to oneself, i.e. use
long (fig. precipitate):—heady, rash [-Iy]. 43 34 · προσέρχομαι p r õ s ê r c k õ m a i, pros-er'-
(food), lead (aside), admit (to friendship or hospital­
4313. προπορεύομαι p r ó p ó r é u ó m a l, prop-or- khom-ahee; from 4314 and 2064 (includ. its alt.); to ity):—receive, take (unto).
approach, i.e. (lit.) come near, visit, or (fig.) worship,
yoo'-om-ahee; from 4233 and 4198; to precede (as 4356 . π ρ ό σ λ η ψ ή p r ô s lë p s ie , pros'-lape-sis;
assent to;—(as soon as he) come (unto), come there­
guide or herald):—go before. from 4333; admission:—receiving.
unto, consent, draw near, go (near, to, unto).
43 14 · wpós p r ó s . pros; a strengthened form of 4357 . προσμένω p r ó s m ê n õ , pros-men'-o; from
4 3 3 5 . προσευχή p r ô s ë u c b ë , pros-yoo-khay';
4233; a prep, of direction; forward to, i.e. toward 4314 and 3306; to stay further, i.e. remain in a place,
from 4336; prayer (worship); by impl. an oratory
(with the genit, the side of, i.e. pertaining to; with with a person; fig. to adhere to, persevere in:—abide
(chapel) :— χ pray earnestly, prayer.
the dat. by the side of, i.e. near to; usually with the still, be with, cleave unto, continue in (with).
accus, the place, time, occasion, or respect, which is 4336 . προσεύχομαι p r ô e ë n c h ô m a i, pros-yoo'-
4358 . προσορμίζω p r ö s ö r m iz ö , pros-or-mid'-
the destination of the relation, i.e. whither or for khom-ahee; from 4314 and 2172; to pray to God, i.e.
which it is predicated):—about, according to, against, supplicate, worship:—pray (X earnestly, for), make zo; from 4314 and a der. of the same as 3730 (mean,
among, at, because of, before, between, ([where-]) by, prayer. to tie [anchor] or lull); to moor to, i.e. (by impl.)
for, X at thy house, íd, for intent, nigh unto, of, 4337 . προσέχω p r ô s ë c b ô , pros-ekh'-o; from 4314 land at;—draw to the shore.
which pertain to, that, to (the end that), -f- together and 2192; (fig.) to hold the mind (3363 impl.) towards, 4359 . προσοφείλω p r ô s ó p b ê llõ , pros-of-i'-lo;
to ([you]) -ward, unto, with (-in). In comp, it denotes i.e. pay attention to, be cautious about, apply one­ from 4314 and 3784; to be indebted additionally:—
essentially the same applications, namely, motion to­ self to, adhere to:—(give) attend (-ance, -ance at, over besides.
wards, accession to, or nearness at. -ance to, unto), beware, be given to, give (take) heed 4360 . ιτροσοχθίζω p r õ e ô c h t h lz õ , pros-okh-
4315. προσάββατον p r ö s a b b a t ö n , pros-ab'-bat­ (to, unto) have regard. thiä'-zo; from 4314 and a form of όχθίω ô c h t h ë ô
on; from 4233 and 4321; a fore-sabbath, i.e. the Sab- 43 38 . προσηλόω p r ó e e l ó õ, pros-ay-lo'-o; from (to be vexed with something irksome); to feel indig-
bath-eve:—day before the sabbath. Comp. 3904. 4314 and a der. of 2247; to peg to, i.e. spike fast:—nail nant at;—be grieved with.
4316. προσαγορεύω p r õ s a g õ r ê u õ , pros-ag-or- to. 4361 . πρόσπεινος p r õ s p ê in õ e , pros'-pi-nos;
yoo'-o; from 4314 and a der. of 38 (mean, to har­ 4339 . προσήλυτος p r o e ë ln t ô s , pr os-ay'-loo-tos; from 4314 and the same as 3983; hungering further»
angue); to address, i.e. salute by name;—call. from the alt. of 4334; an arriver from a foreign re- i.e. intensely hungry:—very hungry.
62 Prospaygnoomee GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.

4362 . προσπήγννμι p r ô e p ë g n n m l, pros-payg'· 4384 . προτάσσω p r ö t a s s ö , prot-as'-so; from the front row), i.e. preeminence in council :—-chief
(highest, uppermost) seat.
noo-mee; from 4314 and 4078; to fasten to, i.e. (spec.) 4233 and 3021; to pre-arrange, i.e. prescribe;—before
to impale (on a cross):—crucify. appoint. 4411· πρωτοκλισία p r õ t ò k l l s l a , pro-tok-Hs-ee'-
4363 . προσπί-πτω p r õ s p lp t õ , pros-pipeto; from 4385 . «προτείνω p r o t ë ln ô , prot-i'-no; from 4233
ah; from 4413 and 2828; a reclining first (in the place
of honor) at the dinner-bed, i.e. preeminence at
4314 and 40Ç8; to fa ll toivards, i.e. (gently) prostrate and τείνω t e l n õ (to stretch); to protend, i.e. tie
meals:—chief (highest, uppermost) room.
oneself (in supplication or homage), or (violently) to prostrate (for scourging):—bind.
rush upon (in storm):—beat upon, fall (down) at (be­ 4412· πρώτον p r õ t õ n , pro'-ton; neut. of 4413 as
4386 . ττρότερον p r õ t ê r ò n , prot'-er-on; neut. of
fore). adv. (with or without 3588); firstly (in time, place,
4387 as adv. (with or without .the art.); previously:— order, or importance) :—before, at the beginning,
4364 . προσττοιέομαι p r õ s p õ ié õ m a i, pros-poy- before, (at the) first, former.
eh'-om-ahee; mid. from 4314 and 41bo; to do forward chiefly, (at, at the) first (of all).
for oneself, i.e. pretend (as if about to do a thing):— 4387 . «πρότεροδ p r ô t ë r ô s , prot'-er-os; compar. of 4413. πρώτοδ p r õ to s , pro'-tos; contr. superl.
make as though. 4233; prior or previous:—former. of 4253; foremost (in time, place, order or impor­
4388 . «προτίθεμαι p r ô t it h ë m a l, prot-ith'-em- tance):—before, beginning, best, chief (-est), first (of
4365 . «προπορεύομαι p r õ s p õ r ê n ô m a l, pros-
ahee; mid. from 4253 and 3087; to place before, i.e. all), former.
por-yoo'-om-ahee ; from 4314 and 41Ç8; to journey to­
(for oneself) to exhibit; (to oneself) to propose (de­ 4414 · πρωτοστά«Γηδ p r o t e s t â t e s , pro-tos-taf-
wards, i.e. approach [not the same as 43*3 ]·—
termine):—purpose, set forth. ace; from 4413 and 247b; one standing first in the
before.
4389 . «προτρέχομαι p r ô t r ë p o m a i, prot-rep'-om- ranks, i.e. a captain (champion):— ringleader.
IfS66. προσρήγνυμι p r d s r ê g n n m i, pros-rayg'- ahee; mid. from 4233 and the base of 3137; to turn
4415 . πρωτοτόκια p r ö t ö t ö k l a , pro-tot-ok'-ee-
noo-mee; from 4314 and 448b; to tear towards, i.e. forward for oneself, i.e. encourage:—exhort.
ah; from 441b; primogeniture (as a privilege):—birth­
burst upon (as a tempest or flood):—beat vehemently 4390. «προτρέχω p r ò t r è c liõ , prot-rekh'-o; from
right.
against (upon). 4233 and 3143 (includ. its alt.); to run forward, i.e. 4419 . πρωτοτόκοδ p r ö t ö t ö k ö s , pro-tot-ok'-os;
4367 . προστάσσω p rò sta ssõ , pros-tas'so; outstrip, precede:—outrun, run before. from 4413 and the alt. of 5088; first-born (usually as
from 4314 and 5021; to arrange towards, i.e. (fig.) en­ 4391 . «προϋπάρχω p r ò ü p a r e liõ , prò-oop-ar'- noun, lit. or fig.):—firstbegotten (-born).
join:—bid, command. kho; from 4233 and 3225; to exist before, i.e. (adv.) to 4417 · πταίω p t a iö , ptah'-yo; a form of 40Ç8; to
4368 . προστάτΐδ p r ö s t a t is , pros-tat'-is; fem. be or do something previously:— μ be before ( time). trip, i.e. (fig.) to err, sin, fa il (of salvation):—fall, of»
of a der. of 42g1; a patroness, i.e. assistant:—suc- 4392 . πρόφασιδ p r ö p k a s i s , prof'-as-is; from a fend, stumble.
courer. comp, of 4233 and 331b; an outward showing, i.e. pre­ 4413 . «πτέρνα p t ë r n a , pter'-nah; of uncert. der. ;
4369 . «προστίθημι p r ö s t it h e m l , pros-tith'-ay- text:—oloke, colour, pretence, show. the heel (fig.):—heel.
wee," from 4314 and 5087; to place additionally, i.e. 4393 . προφέρω p r ô p h ë r ô , prof-er'-0; from 4233 4419 · πτερύγιον p t ë m g i ô n , pter-oog'-ee-on;
lay beside, annex, repeat:—add, again, give more, and 3342; to bear forward, i.e. produce;—bring forth. neut. of a presumed der. of 4420; a winglet, i.e. (fig.)
increase, lay unto, proceed further, speak to any 4394 . προφητεία p r ô p k ë t ë ia , prof-ay-ti'-ah; extremity (top comer):—pinnacle.
more. from 43QÓ (“ prophecy"); prediction (scriptural or 4420. «πτέρυξ p t ë r u x , pter'-oox; from a der. of
437Ο. προστρέχω p r ô s t r ë c liô , pros-trékh'-o; other):—prophecy, prophesying. 4072 (mean, a,feather); a wing:—wing.
from 4714 and 5143 (includ. its alt.); to run towards, 4395 . προφητεύω p r ô p h ë t ë u ô , prof-ate-yoo'-o;
4421. πτηνόν p t ë n ô n , ptay-non'; contr. for
Le. hasten to meet or join:—run (thither to, to). from 43Φ; to foretell events, divine, speak under in­ 4071; a bird:—bird.
437I. προσφάγιον p r ö s p h a g iö n , pros-fag'-ee- spiration, exercise the prophetic office .—prophesy.
4422. «πτοέω p tô ë ô , ptò-éh'-o; prob, akin to the
on; neut. of a presumed der. of a comp, of 4314 and 4396 . προφήτηδ p r o p h è t e s , prof-ay'-tace; from
alt. of 40Ç8 (through the idea of causing to fall) or to
5313; something eaten in addition to bread, i.e. a a comp, of 4233 and 3348; a foreteller (“ prophet ” );
4072 (through that of causing to fiy away); to scare:—
relish (spec, fish; comp. 3703):—meat. by anaL an inspired speaker; by extens, a poet:— frighten.
4373 . πρόσφατοδ p r õ s p h a t ò s , pros*-fat-os; prophet.
4423 . «πτόησίδ p tõ ê s ls , pto’ -ay-sis; from 4422;
from 4253 and a der. of 4çbç; previously ('recently) 4397 . προφητικόδ pröpketfkö0,prö/-ay-ii7i-os',·
alarm .«—amazement.
slain (fresh), i.e. (fig.) lately wade;—new. from 41Φ; pertaining to a foreteller (“ prophetic"):— 4424 · Πτολεμαΐδ P t o l é m a ï s , ptol-em-ah-is';
4373 . προσφάτω$ p r õ s p h a t õ s , pros-fat'-oce; of prophecy, of the prophets.
adv. from 4372; recently:—lately. from ΠτοΧεμαΪοδ P t õ l é m a i õ s (Ptolemy, after
4398 . προφήτιδ p r õ p h è t is , prof-ay'-tis; fem. of
whom it was named) ; Ptolémaïs, & place in PaL-:—
4374 · προσφέρω p r õ s p h ê r õ , pros-fer'-o; from 43QÔ; a female foreteller or an inspired woman:— Ptolemais.
4314 and 3342 (includ. its alt.); to bear towards, i.e. prophetess.
lead to, tender (espec. to God), treat:—bring (to, 4399 . προφθάνω p r ö p l i t h a n o , prof-than'-o; 4425 . πτύον p t u ö n , ptoo'-on; from 442g; a win-
unto), deal with, do, offer (unto, up), present unto, from 4233 and 3348; to get an earlier start of, i.e. an­ nowing-fork (as scattering like spittle):—fan.
put to. ticipate:—prevent. 4426. πτύρω p t n r õ , ptoo'-ro; from a presumed
4375 . προσφιλήδ p r ë g p k îlë s , pros-fee-lace'; 4400. προχειρίζομαι p r ô c li ë lr i z ô m a l, prokh-i- der. of 442g (and thus akin to 4422); to frighten:—
from a presumed comp, of 4314 and 33Ô8; friendly rid'-zom-ahee; mid. from 4253 and a der. of 54175; to terrify.
towards, i.e. acceptable:—lovely. handle for oneself in advance, i.e. (fig.) to purpose:— 4427 . πτύσμα p t a s m a , ptoos'-mah; from 442g;
4376 . «προσφορά p r õ e p h õ r a , pros-for-áh'; from choose, make. saliva:—spittle.
4374; presentation; concr. an oblation (bloodless) or JfJfil. προχειροτονέω p r õ c h ê ir ò t õ n ê õ , prokh- 4428. πτύσσω p t n s s õ , ptoos'-so; prob, akin to
sacrifice:—offering (up). i-rot-on-eh'-o; from 4253 and 5500; to elect in ad­ πετάννυμι p ë t a i u m m i (to spread; and thus ap-
4377 . προσφωνέω p r õ s p h õ n ê õ , pros-fo-neh'-o; vance:—choose before. par. allied to 4072 through the idea of expansion, and
from 4314 and 3433; to sound toivards, i.e. address, 4402. Πρόχοροδ P r ö c li ö r ö s , prokh'-or-os; from to 442g through that of flattening; comp-3gbi); to
exclaim, summon:—call unto, speak (un-) to. 4253 and 5525; before the dance; Prochorus, a Chr.:— fold, i.e. furl a scroll:—close.
4378 . πρόσχνσίδ p r õ s c h u s ls , pros'-khoo-sis; Prochorus. 4429 . πτύω p tu õ . ptoo'-o; a prim, verb (comp.
from a comp, of 4314 and χέω c k ë ô (to pour)·, a 4403. πρύμνα p r n m n a , proom'-nah; fem. of 4428); to spit;—spit.
shedding forth, i.e. affusion:—sprinkling. πρυμνύδ p r u m n n s (hindmost); the stern of a 4430 . πτώμα p tõ m a , pto'-mah; from the alt. of
4379 . προσφαύω p r ö s p s a n ö , pros-psöw'-o; from ship:—hinder part, stern. 4og8; a ruin, i.e. (spec.) lifeless body (corpse, car­
rion):—dead body, carcase, corpse.
4314 and ψαύω p g a u õ (to touch) ; to impinge, i.e. 449 4‘ πρωί prôï,pro-ee',· adv. from ^ j·,· at dawn;
lay a finger on (in order to relieve) touch. by impl. the day-break watch:—early (in the morn­ 4431 · πτώσΐδ p to s is , pto'-sis; from the alt. of
ing), (in the) morning. 4og8; a crash, i.e. downfall (lit. or fig.) :—fall.
4380 . προσωπολη-πτέω p r ô s õ p õ lê p t ê õ , pros-o-
pol-ape-teh'-o; from 4381; to favor an individual, 4405 . πρωία p r ô ïa , pro-ee’-ah; fern, of a der. of 4432 . «πτωχεία p t õ c k ê la , pto-khi'-áh; from 4433;
i.e. show partiality:—have respect to persons. 4404 as noun; day-dawn:—early, morning. beggary, i.e. indigence (lit. or fig.):—poverty.
4381 . 'π,ροσ·ωτΓθλήΐΓτη§ p r ö s ö p ö le p t e s , pros-o- 4406. πρώϊμοδ p r õ im õ s , pro'-ee-mos; from 4404; 44 33 . πτωχεύω p t õ c k ê u õ , pto-khyoo'-o; from
pol-ape'-tace; from 4383 and 2083; an accepter of a dawning, i.e. (by anal.) autumnal (showering, the 4474; bobea beggar, i.e. (by impl.) to become indigent
face (individual), i.e. (spec.) one exhibiting partial- first of the rainy season) :—early. (fig.):—become poor.
-tty."—respecter of persons. 4497 . πρωϊνόδ p r ö in ö s , pro-ee-nos'; from 4404; 4434 · πτωχόδ p t ö c k ö s , pto-khos'; from πτώ-
4382 . «προσ-ωττοληψία p r õ s õ p õ lê p s ia , pros-o- pertaining to the dawn, i.e. matutinal:—morning. «τσω p t õ s s õ (to crouch; akin to 4422 and the alt. of
pol-ape-see'-ah; from 4381; partiality, i.e. favorit­ 4498 . πρώρα p r o r a , pro'-ra; fern, of a presumed 4og8); a beggar (as cringing), i.e. pauper (strictly de­
ism:—respect of persons. der. of 4253 as noun; the prow, i.e. forward part of a noting absolute or public mendicancy, although also
4383 . πρόσωπον p r ô s õ p è n , pros'-o-pon; from vessel:—forepart (-ship). used in a qualified or relative sense; whereas sgç3
prop, means only straitened circumstances in pri­
4314 and «Ψ õ p e (the visage; from 3700); the front 4499 . πρωτεύω p r õ t ê u õ , prote-yoo'-o; from 4413;
vate), lit. (often as noun) or fig. (distressed):—beggar
{as being towards view), i.e. the countenance, aspect, to be first (in rank or influence):—have the preemi­
(-ly), poor.
appearance, surface; by impl. presence, person:— nence.
(outward) appearance, x before, countenance, face, 4419. πρωτοκαθεΒρία p r õ t õ k a t k ê d r i a , pro-tok- 4435 . «πυγμή p u g m ë , poog-may'; from a prim,
fashion, (men’s) person, presence. ath-ed-ree'-ah; from 4413 and 2515; a sitting first (in πύξ p u x (the fist as a weapon) ; the clenched hand,
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
le. (only in dat. as adv.) with the fist (hard scrub­ times the question is indirect, how?); also as excla­
bing) of fc. mation, how much 1:—how, after (by) what manner
(means), that. [Occasionally unexpressed in Eng­
4436 . Πύθων P u t k õ n , poo'-thone; from ΙΤυθώ
lish.]
P u t k õ (the name of the region where Delphi, the
seat c f the famous oracle, was located) ; a Python,
i.e. (by anal, with the supposed diviner there) inspi­
ration {soothsaying):—divination. 4400. *Ραάβ R k a a b , hrah-ab'; of Heb. or. [7343];
4437 . πυκνός p u k n ö s , pook-nos'; from the same Raab (i.e. Rachab), a Canaanitess:—Rahab.
a s 4Ó35; clasped {thick), i.e. (fig.) frequent; neut. plur. 4477-
(as adv.) frequently:—often (-er).
4438 . πυκτ^ω p u k t ê õ , pook-teh'-o; from a der. of
the same as 4433; to box (with the fist), i.e. contend
(as a boxer) at the games (fig.):—fight.
4439 . ιτνλη p u lê , poo'-lay; appar. a prim, word;
a gate, i.e. the leaf or wing of a folding entrance (lit.
or fig.):—gate.
4440. πυλών p u lõ n , poo-lone'; from 443g; a gate­
way, door-way of a building or city; by impl. a portal
or vestibule:—gate, porch.
4441· πυνθάνομαι p u n t h a n õ m a i , poon-than'-
om-ahee; mid. prol. from a prim, πύθω p u t k õ
(which occurs only as an alt. in certain tenses); to
question, i.e. ascertain by inquiry (as a matter of in­
formation merely; and thus differing from 2063,
which prop, means a request as a favor; and from 154,
which is strictly a demand of something due; as well
as from 2212, which implies a search for something
hidden; and from n8g, which involves the idea of
urgent needy, by impl. to learn (by casual intelli­
gence):—ask, demand, enquire, understand.
444%· p n r , poor; a prim, word; “ fire" (lit. or
fig., spec, lightning):—fiery, fire.
4443 · irup* p u r a , poo-rah'; from 4442; a fire
(concr.):—fire.
4444· ιτύργος p u r g ö s , poorf-gos; appar. a prim,
word (“ burgh") : a tower or castle:—tower.
4445 - m>p€<r<ro> p u r é s s õ , poo-res'-so; from 4443;
to be on fire, i.e. (spec.) to have a fever:—be sick of a
fever.
4446. πνρίτός p u r ë tô e , poo-ret-os'; from 4443;
inflamed, i.e. (by impl.) feverish (as noun, fever): —
fever.
4447 · πύρινος p u r in õ e , poo'-ree-nos; from 4443;
fiery, i.e. (by impl.) flaming:—of fire.
4448· ιτυρόω p u r õ õ , poo-rb’-o; from 4442; to
kindle, i.e. (pass.) to be ignited, glow (lit.), be refined
(by impl.), or (fig.) to be inflamed (with anger, grief,
lust):—burn, fiery, be on fire, try.
444 9 · πυρράζω p u r r l i a z õ , poor-hrad'-zo; from
4430; to redden (intrans.):—be red.
4480. πυρρός p u r r k ö s , poor-hros'; from 4442;
fire-like, i.e. (spec.) flame-colored:—red.
4481· πύρωσχς p u r o s is , poo'-ro-sis; from 4448;
ignition, i.e. (spec.) smelting (fig. conflagration, ca­
lamity as a test):—burning, trial.
4482. -πω -p õ , po; another form of the base of
4438; an enclitic particle of indefiniteness; yet, even;
used only in comp. See33àg, 3380,3764,37Ó8, 4433.
448%. πω\ 4ω p õ lê õ , po-leh'-o; prob, ultimately
from π^λομαι p ë l ô m a i (to be busy, to trade) ; to
b'·'·ter (as a pedlar), i.e. to sell:—sell, whatever is
sold.
4484· ττώλοδ p ö lö s , po'-los; appar. a prim, word ;
a “ foal ” or “ filly” , i.e. (spec.) a young ass:—colt.
4488. πώποτ€ p ô p ô të , po'-pot-e; from 4432 and
4218; at any time, i.e. (with neg. particle) at no
time:—at any time, + never (. . . to any man), yet
never man.
4480. πωρόω p õ r ò õ , po-rò'-o; appar. from πώρος
p o r ö s (a kind of stone); to petrify, i.e (fig.) to in­
durate {render stupid or callous):—blind, harden.
44 87 . πώρακτις p õ r õ s ie , po'-ro-sis; from 4436;
stupidity or callousness:—blindness, hardness.
4488. -ircos «põe, poce; adv. from the base of 4223;
an enclitic particle of indefiniteness of manner;
somehow or anyhow; used only in comp.:—haply, by
any (some) means, perhaps. See 1513,338*· Comp.
445Q-
4489 . ιτώβ p õ e, poce; adv. from the base of 422b;
an interrog. particle of manner; in what wayf (some-
Prospa ygnoomee ßQ
Hroopareeah
idea of pouring forth) ; to utter, i.e. speak or say:—
command, make, say, speak (of). Comp. 3004.
4484 - Ρήγιον R k ë g i ô n , hrayg'-ee-on; of Lat.
or.; Rhegium, a place in Italy:—Rhegium.
4488. ρήγμα r k ë g m a , hrayg'-mäh; from 448b;
p
something torn, i.e. a fragment (by impl. and abstr.
a fall) :—ruin.
See also 4486. ρήγνυμι r k ê g n u m i , hrayg’-noo-mee; or
ρήσσω r k ë s s ô , hrace'-so; both prol. forms
4401. ραββί r h a b b i, hrab-bee'; of Heb. or. [7227 of ρήκω r k ê k õ (which appears only in certain
with pron. suffix] ; my master, i.e. Rabbi, as an offi­
forms, and is itself prob, a strengthened form of
cial title of honor:—Master, Rabbi.
άγνυμι a g n u m i [see in 2bo8])\ to “ break” ,
4402. ραββονί r k a b b ö n l. hrab-bon-ee'; or “ wreck" or “ crack", i.e. (espec.) to sunder (by sep­
ραββουνί r k a b b õ i m i , hrab-boo-nee'; of aration of the parts; 2bo8 being its intensive [with
Chald. or. ; corresp. to 44b!:—Lord, Rabboni. the prep, in comp.], and 2332 a shattering to minute
fragments; but not a reduction to the constituent
4403. ραβδίζω r k a b d i z õ , hrab-did'-zo; from
particles, like 308g) or disrupt, lacerate; by impl. to
44Ó4; to strike with a stick, i.e. bastinado:—beat (with
convulse (with spasms); fig. to give vent to joyful
rods). emotions:—break (forth), burst, rend, tear.
U H - ράβδος r k a b d ö e , hrab'-dos; from the base
4487 . ρήμα r k ë m a , hray’-mdh; from 4483; an ut­
of 4474; a stick or wand (as a cudgel, a cane or a
terance (individ., collect, or spec.); by impl. a matter
baton of royalty):—rod, sceptre, staff.
or topic (espec. of narration, command or dispute);
44O8. ραβδούχος r k a b d ö n c k ö s , hrab-doo with a neg. naught whatever:— \- evil, -y nothing,
khos; from 44Ô4 and 2ig2; a rod- (the Lat. fasces) saying, word.
holder, i.e. a Rom. lictor {constable or executioner):—
4488 . *Ρη(τά R k ë s a , hray-sah'; prob, of Heb. or.
serjeant. [appar. for 7509]; Resa (i.e. Rephajah), an Isr.:—
4466 . 'Ρ αγαΰ R h a g a u , hrag-ow’ ; of Heb. or. Rhesa.
[7466]; Ragau (i.e. Reü), a patriarch:—Ragau.
4489 . ρήτωρ r k ë t ô r , hray'-tore; from 4483; a
4467 . ρφδιοΰργημα r k a j d i ô u r g ë m a , hrad-ee- speaker, i.e. (by impl.) a forensic advocate:—orator.
oorg'-ay-mah; from a comp, of ρόδιος r k a j d i ö s 4490 . ρητώς r k ë t ô s , hray-toce'; adv. from a der.
{easy, i.e. reckless) and 2041; easy-going behavior, i.e. of 4483; out-spokenly, i.e. distinctly:—expressly.
(by extens.) a crime:—lewdness. 4491 - ρίζα r k i z a , hrid'-zah; appar. a prim, word;
4468. ραδιουργία r k a j d i ö u r g ia , hrad-ee-oorg- a “ roof” (lit. or fig.):—root.
ee'-a; trom the same as ^67; reeklessness, i.e. (by 4492 . ριζόω r k i z ö ö , rhid-zò'-o; from 44gi; to
extens.) malignity:—mischief. root (fig. become stable):—root.
4469 . ρακά r li a k a rhak-ah'; of Chald. or. [comp.
4493 . ριπή r k ip ë , hree-pay'; fro m ^ ó ; a, jerk (of
7386]; O empty one, i.e. thou worthless (as a term of
the eye, i.e. [by anal.] an instant) twinkling.
utter vilification):—Raca.
4494 . ριπίζω r k i p i z õ , hrip-id'-zo; from a der.
4470 . ράκος r h ä k ö e , hrak'-os; from 448b; a
of 44gb (mean, a fan or bellows); to breeze up, i.e. (by
“ rag," i.e. piece of cloth:—cloth.
anal.) to agitate (into waves) :—toss.
4471 . *Ραμά R h a m a , hram-ah'; of Heb. or.
4495 . ριπτ€ω r k ip t ë ô , hrip-téh’-o; from a der. of
[7414]; Rama (i.e. Ramah), a place in Pal.:—Rama.
44gb; to toss up:—cast off.
4472 . ραντίζω r k a n t i z ô , hran-tid'-zo; from a
4496 . ρίπτω r k i p t õ , hrip'-to; a prim, verb (perh.
der. of ραίνω r k a l n õ (to sprinkle); to render be­ rather akin to the base of 4474, through the idea of
sprinkled, i.e. asperse (cer. or fig.):—sprinkle. sudden motion) ; to fling (prop, with a quick toss,
4473 . ραντισ-μός r k a n t is m õ s , hran-tis-mos'; thus differing from gob, which denotes a deliberate
from 4472; aspersion (cer. or fig.):—sprinkling. hurl; and from Τ€ίνω t ê in õ [see in /6/^], which in­
4474 · ραπίζω r k a p i z õ , hrap-id'-zo; from a der. dicates an extended projection); by qualification, to
of a prim. ρ€πω r h ë p ô (to let fa ll, “ rap"); to deposit (as if a load); by extens, to disperse:—cast
slap:—smite (with the palm of the hand). Comp. (down, out), scatter abroad, throw.
5180. 4497 . Ροβοαμ R k ö b ö a m , hrob-o-am'; of Heb.
4475 . ράπισ·μα r h a p ie r n a , hrap'-is-mah; from or. [7346]; Roboäm (i.e. Rechabam), an Isr.:—Rob-
oam.
4474; a slap:-(-\- strike with the) palm of the hand,
smite with the hand. 4498 . Ρόδη RkõdLê, hrod’-ay; prob, for ροδή
4476 . ραφίς r k a p k i e , hraf-ece'; from a prim, r k ô d ë (a rose); Rodé, a servant girl:—Rhoda.
ράπτω r l i a p t õ (to sew; perh. rather akin to the 4499 . Ρόδος R k ö d ö s , hrod'-os; prob, from
base of 4474 through the idea of puncturing); a ρόδον r k ö d ö n (a rose); Rhodus, an island of the
needle:—needle. Mediterranean :—Rhodes.
4477 . *Ραχάβ R l i a c b a b , hrakh-ab'; from the 4800. ροιζηδόν r k õ lz ê d õ n , hroyd-zay-don'; adv.
same as 44bo; Rachab, a Canaanitess:—Rachab. from a der. of ροΐζος r k ö i z ö s (a whir); whizzingly,
4478 . *Ρα χήλ R k a c k ë l . hrakh-ale'; of Heb. or. i.e. with a crash:—with a great noise.
[7354]; Rachel, the wife of Jacob:—Rachel. 4801. ρομφαία r k ö m p k a i a , hrom-fah'-yah;
M 79 . 'Ρίβί’κκα K h i b f k k a , hreb-bek'-kah; of prob, of for. or. ; a sabre, i.e. a long and broad cutlass
Heb. or. [7259]; Rebecca (i.e. Ribkah), the wife of (any iveapon of the kind, lit. or fig.):—sword.
Isaac :—Rebecca. 4502. 'Ρονβήν R b ö u b e n . hroo-bane'; of Heb. or.
4480 . ρίδα r k ë d a , hred'-ah; of Lat. or. ; a rheda, [7205]; Ruben (i.e. Reuben), an Isr. :—Reuben.
i.e. four-wheeled carriage (wagon for riding):— 4803 . *Ρούθ R k ö u t k , hrooth; of Heb. or. [7327];
chariot. Ruth, a Moabitess:—Ruth.
4481 - *Ρ€μφάν R h ë m p h a n , hrem-fan'; by in­ 4804. Ρουφος R k ö u p k ö s , hroo'-fos; of Lat. or.;
correct transliteration for a word of Heb. or. [3594]; red; Rufus, a Chr.:—Rufus.
Remphan (i.e. Kijun), an Eg. idol:—Remphan.
4808. ρύμη r k u m ë , hroo'-may; prol. from 4306
4482. ρέω r k ë ô , hreh'-o; a prim, verb; for some in its orig. sense; an alley or avenue (as crowded):—
tenses of which a prol. form lane, street.
ρ«ύω r fië n ô , hryoo'-o, is used; to floto 4806. ρυομαί r k u ö m a l , rhoo'-om-ahee; mid. of
(“ run” , as water):—flow. an obsol. verb, akin to 4482 (through the idea of a
4483 . ρέω r k ë ô , hreh'-o; for certain tenses of current; comp. 4311) ; to rush or draw (for oneself),
which a prol. form i.e. rescite:—deliver (-er).
έρέω ë rë ô , er-eh'-o, is used; and both as alt. 4807 . ρυπαρία r lm p a r i a hroo-par-ee'-ah; from
for 203b; perh. akin (or ident.) with 4482 (through the 4508; dirtiness (mor.):—filthiness.
64 R hoopa ros GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
4508 . φυπαρός r h n p a r ö s , rhoo-par-os'; from 4533 . Σαλμών S a lm o n , sal-mone’ ; of Heb. or. 4561 . σάρξ s a r x , sarx; prob, from the base ol
430g; dirty, i.e. (rel.) cheap or shabby; mor. wicked;— [8012] ; Salmon, an Isr. :—Salmon. 45Ó3; flesh (as stripped of the skin), i.e. (strictly) the
vile. meat of an animal (as food), or (by extens.) the body
4534 · Σαλμώνη S a lm ô n ë , sal-mo’-nay; perh. of (as opposed to the soul [or spirit], or as the symbol
4509. pviros r h n p ö s , hroo'-pos; of uncert affin. ; similar or. to 452g; Salmone, a place in Crete:—Sal- of what is external, or as the means of kindred), or
dirt, i.e. (mor.) depravity:—filth. mone. (by impl.) human nature (with its frailties [pbys. or
4510 . ρυπόω r l m p ò õ , rhoo-po’-o; from 450g; to 4535 . σάλος s a l o 8 , sal’-os; prob, from the base of mor.] and passions), or (spec.) a human being (as
soil, i.e. (intrans.) to become dirty (mor.):—be filthy. 4525; a vibration, i.e. (spec.) billow:—wave. such) :—carnal (-ly, + -ly minded), flesh ([-ly]).
4511. ρύσις r it u e ls , hroo’s is ; from 450b in the 4536 . σάλπιγξ s a l p i g x , sal’-pinx; perh. from 4562 . Σαρούχ S a r ó u c h , sar-ooch’ ; of Heb. or.
sense of its congener 4482; a flux (of blood) issue. 4535 (through the idea of quavering or reverberation): [8286]; Saruch (i.e. Serug), a patriarch:—Sarueb.
a trumpet:—trump (-et). 4563 . σαρόω s a r d o , sar-δ’-ο; from a der. of σαΐ-
4512. ρυτ(ς r lm t ls , hroo-tece1; from 4506; a fold
(as drawing together), i.e. a wrinkle (espec. on the 4537 . σαλπίζω e a lp iz õ , sal-pid’-zo; from 453b; to ρω e a ir õ (to brush.off ; akin to 4951) mean, a broom;
face):—wrinkle. trumpet, i.e. sound a blast (lit. or fig.):—(which are to sweep:—sweep.
4513 . 'Ρωμαϊκός R b ò m a ïk Ó s , rho-mah-ee-kos'; yet to) sound (a trumpet). 45 64 · Σάρρα S a r r h a , sar’-hrah; of Heb. or.
from 4514; Romaic, i.e. Latin:—Latin. 4538 . σ α λπ ισ τή ς « a lp is te s , sal-pis-tace’ ; from [8283]; Saira (i.e. Sarah), the wife of Abraham:—
4514 · *Ρωμαΐος R l i õ m a i õ s , hro-mah’-yos; from 4537; a trumpeter :—trumpeter. Sara, Sarah.
451b; Roncean, i.e. Roman (as noun):—Roman, of 4539 . Σαλώμη S a lõ m e , sal-o’-may; prob, of Heb. 4565 . Σάρων S a r õ n , sar’-one; of Heb. or. [8289];
Rome. or. [fem. from 7965] ; Salomé (i.e. Shelomah), an Is­ Saron (i.e. Sharon), a district of Pal.:—Saron.
4515 . 'Ρ ω μ α ϊστί R h ô m a ï s t t , hro-mah-is-tee' ; raeli tess :—Salome. 4566 . Σατάν S a ta n , sat-an’ ; of Heb. or. [7854];
adv. from a presumed, der. of 451b; Romaistically, 4540. Σαμάρεια S a m a r ë ia , sam-ar’-i-ah; of Satan, i.e. the devil:—Satan. Comp. 4507.
i.e. in the Latin language:—Latin. Heb. or. [8111]; Samaria (i.e. Shomeron), a city and
4567 . Σατανάς S a ta n a e , sat-an-as’ ; of Chald. or.
4516 . 'Ρώμη R h õ m ê , hro'-may; from the base of region of Pal.:—Samaria.
4517; strength; Roma, the capital of Italy .·—Rome. corresp. to 4566 (with the def. affix); the accuser, i.e.
454I· Σαμαρίίτης S a m a r ë itë e , sam-ar-ί’-tace; the devil:—Satan.
4517 . ρώννυμι r h õ n n u m i, Krone'-noo-mee; prol. from 4540; a Samarite, i.e. inhab. of Samaria:—Sa­
from ρώομαι r l i ö ö m a i (to dart; prob, akin to maritan. 4568 . σάτον s a ló n , sat’-on; of Heb. or. [5429]; a
450b) \ to strengthen, i.e. (imper. pass.) have health 4542 . Σαμαρδΐτις S a m a r ë ltie , sam-ar-i’-tis; certain measure for things dry:—measure.
(as a parting exclamation, good-bye):—farewell. fem. of 4541; a Samaritess, i.e. woman of Samaria:— 4569 . Σαύλος S a u lö e , söw’-los; of Heb. or., the
of Samaria. same as 4549; Saulus (i.e. Shaiil), the Jewish name ol
4543 . Σαμοθράκη S a m Ö tk r a jk e , sam-oth-rak’ - Paul:—Saul.
Σ σαυτού s a n t ó n , etc. See 4372.
ay; from 4544 and Θράκη T h r a j k ë {Thrace);
4518 mσαβαχθανί s a b a c lit b a n i, sab-akh-than- Samo-thracè (Samos o f Thrace), an island in the Med­ 4570. σβ^ννυμι e b ë n n u m i, sben’-noo-mee; a
ee'; of Chald. or. [7662 with pron. suff.]; thou hast iterranean :—Samothrac·' prol. form of an appar. prim, verb; to extinguish (tit.
left me; sabachthani (i.e. shebakthani), a cry of dis­ 4544 ' Σάμος S a m Ós, sam’-os; of uncert. affin.; or fig.):—go out, quench.
tress:—sabachthani. Samus, an island of the Mediterranean:—Samos. 4571. σ€ së, seh; accus, sing, of 4771; thee:—thee,
4519. σαβαώθ S a b a o th , sab-ah-õwth'; of Heb. 4545 . Σαμουήλ S a m õ u ê l, sam-oo-ale’ ; of Heb. thou, X thy house.
or. [6635 in fem. plur.]; armies; sabaoth (i.e. tseba- or. [8050]; Samuel (i.e. Shemuel), an Isr.:—Samuel 4572 . σ€αυτού s ë a n t ô u , seh -o w -to o gen. from
oth), a military epithet of God:—sabaoth. 4371 and 84b; also dat. of the same,
4546 . Σαμψών S a m p s õ n , samp-sone'; of Heb.
4520. σαββατισμός s a b b a t ie m ó s , sáb-bat-is- or. [8123]; Sampson (i.e. Shimshon), an Isr.:—Sam­ σ€αυτω s ë a n tô j, seh-öw-to’ ; and acc.
mos’ ; from a der. of 4521; a “ sabbatism” , i.e. (fig.) son. σ€αυτόν s é a n t ó n , seh-õw-ton’ ; likewise
the repose of Christianity (as a type of heaven):—
4547 . σανδάλιον s a n d a llõ n , san-dal’-ee-on; contr. σαυτού s a n t ó n , söw-too’;
rest.
neut. of a der. of σάνδαλον s a n d a lö n (a “ san­ σαυτω s a n tõ j, sòw-to’ ; and
4521. σ ά β β α το ν s a b b a t ó n , sab’-bat-on; of Heb.
d a l of uncert. or.); a slipper or sole-pad:—sandal. σαυτόν s a n t ó n , sòw-ton’ ; respectively; of
or. [7676] ; the Sabbath (i.e. Shabbath), or day of
weekly repose from secular avocations (also the ob­ 4548 . σαν is s a n is , san-ece’ ; of uncert. affin. ; a (with, to) thyself:—thee, thine own self, (thou) thy
servance or institution itself) ; by extens, a se'nnight, plank:—board. (-self).
i.e. the interval between two Sabbaths; likewise the 4549. Σαοΰλ S a ö u l, sah-ool’ ; of Heb. or. [7586] ; 4573 . σ€βάζομαι s ë b a z Ô m a l, seb-ad’-zom-aheei
plur. in all the above applications:—sabbath (day), Saiil (i.e. Shaiil), the Jewish name of Paul:—Saul. mid. from a der. of 437b; to venerate, i.e. adore:—
week. Comp. 4$bg. worship.
4522 mσαγήνη s a g ë n ë , sag-ay’-nay; from a der. 455Ο. <ταπρό$ s a p r ö s , sap-ros’ ; from 4595; rotten, 4574 · σ^βασμα s ë b a s m a , seb’-as-mah; from
of σάττω e a t t õ (to equip) mean, furniture, espec. i.e. worthless (lit. or mor.):—bad, corrupt. Comp. 45731 something adored, i.e. an object of worship
4 igo. (god, altar, etc.):—devotion, that is worshipped.
a pack-saddle (which in the East is merely a bag of
netted rope); a “ seine” for fishing:—net. 4551 . Σαπφδ£ρη S a p p h ë ir ë , sap-fi’-ray; fem. of 4-5 7 5 . creßaerTÖs s ê b a s tó s , seb-as-tos’ ; from 4573;
4523 . Σα8δουκαΐος S a d L d ó u k a lõ e , sad-doo- 4552; Sapphirè, an Israelitess:—Sapphira. venerable (august), i.e. (as noun) a title of the Rom.
kah’-yos; prob, from 4524; a Sadducœan (i.e. Tsado- 4552 . σάπψαρος s a p p h ë ir ô s , sap’-fi-ros; of Emperor, or (as adj.) imperial:—Augustus (-*).
kian), or follower of a certain heretical Isr.:—Saddu- Heb. or. [5601]; a “ sapphire” or lapis-lazuli gem:— 4576 . σέβομαι s ê b ó m a i, seb’-om-ahee; mid. of
cee. sapphire. an appar. prim, verb; to revere, i.e. adore:—devout,
Σαδώκ S a d õ k , sad-oke’ ; of Heb. or. [6659]; 4553 . σαργάνη s a r g a n ë , sar-gan'-ay; appar. of religious, worship.
Sadoc (i.e. Tsadok), an Isr. :—Sadoc. Heb. or. [8276] ; a basket (as interwoven or wicker- 4577 . σδίρα s ë ir a , si-rah’ ; prob, from 4931 through
4525 . σ*α£νω s a in o , sáh’ ee-no; akin to 457g: to work):—basket. its congener *ϊρω ë ir ô (to fasten; akin to 138); a
wag (as a dog its tail fawningly), i.e. (gen.) to shake 4554 · Σάρδδίς S a r d ë is , sar’-dice; plur. of un­ chain (as binding or drarcing): —chain.
(fig. disturb):—move. cert. der.; Sardis, a place in Asia Minor:—Sardis. 4578 . σδίσμός s ë is m ô s , sice-mos’ ; from 437g; a
4526 . σάκκος s a k k ó s , sak'-kos; of Heb. or. [8242]; 4555 . σάρδινος s a r d ln ö s , sar’ -dee-nos; from the commotion, i.e. (of the air) a gale, (of the ground) an
“ sack'''-cloth, i.e. mohair (the material or garments same as 4556; sardine (3037 being impl.), i.e. a gem, earthquake:—earthquake, tempest.
made of it, worn as a sign of grief):—sackcloth. so called:—sardine. 4579 . σδ£ω së iô , si'-o; appar. a prim, verb; to rock
4527 . Σ α λ ά S a la , sal-ah; of Heb. or. [7974]; Sala 4556 . σάρδιος s a r d iö s , setr’^dee-os; prop. adj. (vibrate, prop, sideways or to and fro), i.e. (gen.) to
(i.e. Shelach), a patriarch:—Sala. from an uncert. base; sardian (3037 being impl.), i.e. agitate (in any direction; cause to ¿remóle); fig. to
4528 . ΣαΧαθιήλ S a la t h ië l, sal-ath-ee-ale’ ; of (as noun) the gem so called:—sardius. throw into a tremor (of fear or concern):—move,
Heb. or. [7597]; Salathiël (Le. Shealtiël), an Isr.:— 4557 . σαρδόνυξ s a r d ó n n x , sar-don’-oox; from quake, shake.
Salathiël. the base of 455b and ονυξ <5m i x (the nail of a 4580 . Σεκοΰνδος S ê k ó n n d ó s , sek-oon’-dos; of
4529 . Σαλαμ£ς S a la m is , sal-am-ece' ; prob, from finger; hence the “ onyx” stone); a 44sardonyx” , i.e. Lat. or.; “ second” ; Secundus, aC h r.:—Secundus.
4535 (from the surge on the shore); Salamis, a place the gem so called:—sardonyx. 4581 . Σδλδύκδία S ë lë u k ë ia , sél-yoók’-i-ah; from
in Cyprus:—Salamis. 4558 . Σάρ€πτα S a r ë p ta , sar’-ep-tah; of Heb. or. Σέλδυκος S ë lë u k ô s (Seleucus, a Syrian king); Se-
4530 . Σαλδίμ S a lë fm , sál-ime’; prob, from the [6886] ; Sarepta (Le. Tsarephath), a place in Pal. :— leuceia, a place in Syria:—Seleucia.
same as 4531; Salim, a place in Pal. :—Salim. Sarepta. 4582 . σδλήνη s ë lë n ë , sel-ay’-nay; from σέλας
433I. σα Ktviù s a lë u ô , sal-yoo’-o; from 4535; to 4559 . σαρκικός s a r k i k ó s , sar-kee-kos’ ; from s ë la s (brilliancy; prob, akin to the alt. of 138,
waver, I.e. agitate, rock, topple or (by impl.) destroy; 4561; pertaining to flesh, i.e. (by extens.) bodily, tem­ through the idea of attractiveness)·, the moon:—
fig. to disturb, indie:—move, shake (together), which poral, or (by impL) animal, unregenerate:—carnal, moon.
can [-not] be shaken, stir up. fleshly. 4583 . σδληνιάζομαι s ë le n ia z Ô m a i, sel-ay-nce-
4532 mΣ αλήμ S a le m , sal-ame’: of Heb. or. [8004]; 4560 . σάρκ&νος e a r k t n ó g , sar’ -kee-nos; from ad’-zom-ahee; mid. or pass, from a presumed der. of
Salem (I.e. Shalem), a place in Pal.:—Salem. 4561; similar to flesh, i.e. (by anal.) soft:—fleshly. 4382; to be moonstruck, Le. crazy:—be lunatic.
 Rhooparos 65
GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Skolaykobrotos

4584 · Σεμεί S ë m ë ï, sem -é h -e e of Heb. or. [8096]; 4613 . Σίμων S im o n , see’-mone; of Heb. or. [8095]; 4637 . σκηνόω s k ê n õ õ , skay-nö'-o; from 403b; to
Semeï (i.e. Shimi), an Isr. Semei. Simon (i.e. Shimon), the name of nine Isr.:—Simon. tent or encamp, i.e. (fig.) to occupy (as a mansion) or
Comp. 482b. (spec.) to reside (as God did in the Tabernacle of old,
4585 . σεμίδαλις s ë m id a lis , sem-id'-al-is; prob, a symbol of protection and communion):—dwell.
of for. or. ; fine wheaten flour:—fine flour. 4614 · Σινά S in a , see-nah'; of Heb. or. [5514];
Sina (i.e. Sinai), a mountain in Arabia:—Sina. 4638 . σκήνωμα s k ë n ô m a , skay'-no-mah; from
4586 . σεμνός e é m n ò s , sem-noe'; from 457b; ven­ 4Ô37; an encampment, i.e. (fig.) the Temple (as God’s
erable,, i.e. honorable:—grave, honest. 4615 . σίναπ ι s i n a p i, sin'-ap-ee; perh. from σίνο- residence), the body (as a tenement for the soul):—

4587 . σεμνότης s ë m n o të s , sem-not'-ace; from

μαι s i n o r n a i (to hurt, i.e. sting); mustard (the tabernacle.
458b'. venerableness, i.e. probity:—gravity, honesty. plant) :—mustard. 4639 . σκία s k i a , skee'-ah; appar. a prim, word;

4588 . Σέργιος S é r g io s , serg'-ee-os; of Lat. or.;

4616. σινδών s in d õ n , sin-done'; of uncert. (perh. “ shade” o ra shadow (lit. or fig. [darkness of error
for.) or.; byssos, i.e. bleached linen (the cloth or a or an adumbration]):—shadow.
Sergius, a Rom. Sergius.
garment of it):—(fine) linen (cloth). 464Ο. σκιρτάω s k i r t a õ , skeer-tah'-o; akin to
45 89 . Σήθ Seth, sayth; of Heb. or. [8352] ; Seth σκαίρω s k a i r õ (to skip) ; to jump, i.e. sympathet­
4617. σινιάζω s i n ia z ö , sin-ee-ad'-zo; from <ri-
(i.e. Sheth), a patriarch:—Seth. ically move (as the quickening of a fœtus):—leap (for
v io v s i n i ö n (a sieve); to riddle (fig.):—sift. joy).
4590. Σ ήμ S ëm , same; of Heb. or. [8035]; Sem
σ ίτα s it a . See 4621. 4641· σκληρόκαρδία s k l ê r õ k a r d i a , sklay-rok·
(i.e. Shem), a patriarch:—Sem.
ar-dee'-ah; fem. of a comp, of 4642 and 2588; hard-
4591. σημαίνω s e m a in e , say-mah'ee-no; from 4 6 18 . σιτευτός s ite u tõ s , sit-yoo-tos'; from a der. heartedness,‘i .e. (spec.) destitution o f (spiritual) per­
of 4Ó21; grain-fed, i.e. fattened:—fatted.
σ ή μ α s e m a (a mark; of uncert. der.); to indi­ ception:—hardness of heart.
cate:—signify. 4619 . σιτισ τό ς s i t is t õ s , sit-is-tos'; from a der. of 4642. σκληρός s k l e r ö s , sklay-ros'; from the base
4b2i; grained, i.e. fatted:—tailing. of 4028; dry, i.e. hard or tough (fig. harsh, severe);—
45 92 . σημείον s ë m ë iô n , say-mi'-on; neut. of a
4620. σιτόμετρον s i t ô m ë t r ô n , sit-om'-et-ron; fierce, hard.
presumed der. of the base of 43Q1; an indication,
espec. cer. or supernat. miracle, sign, token, won­ from 4Ó21 and 3358; a grain-measure, i.e. (by impl.) 4643 . σκληρότης s k lë r o t ë s , sklay-rot'-ace; from
ration (allowance of food):—portion of meat. 4b42; callousness, i.e. (fig.) stubbornness:—hardness.
der.
4621. σίτος s itö s , see'-tos; plur. irreg. neut. 4644· σκληροτράχηλος e k lë r ô t r a c l i ë l ô s ,
4593 . σημαόω s ë m ë iô ô , say-mi-o'-o; from 45Ç2;
to distinguish, i.e. mark (for avoidance) note. σ ίτα s i t a , see'-tah; of uncert. der.; grain, sklay-rot-rakh'-ay-los; from 4642 and 5137; hard-
espec. wheat:—corn, wheat. naped, i.e. (fig.) obstinate:—stiffnecked.
4594 · σήμερον s ë m ë r ô n , say'-mer-on; neut. (as
adv.) of a presumed comp, of the art. 3588 (t changed 4622 . Σιών S iö n , see-own'; of Heb. or. [6726]; 4645 · σκληρύνω s k l ê r u n õ , sklay-roo'-no; from
to <r) and 2250; on the (i.e. this) day (or night cur­ Sion (i.e. Tsijon), a hill of Jeras.; fig. the Church (mil­ 4b42; to indurate, i.e. (fig.) render stubborn:—harden.
rent or just passed); gen. now (i.e. at present, hither­ itant or triumphant):—Sion. 464Ο. σκολιός s k ö liö s , skol-ee-os'; from the base
to)·.—this (to-) day. 4623 . σιωπάω s iõ p a õ , see-o-pah'-o; from σιωπή oÍ4b28; warped, i.e. winding; fig. perverse:—crooked,
45 95 . σήπ ω së p ô , say'-po; appar. a prim, verb;
s iô p ë (silence, i.e. a hush; prop, muteness, i.e. in­ froward, untoward.
voluntary stillness, or inability to speak; and thus 4647 . σκόλοψ s k ô lõ p s , skol'-ops; perh. from the
to putrefy, i.e. (fig.) perish:—be corrupted.
differing from 4Ô02, which is rather a voluntary
4596 . σηρικός s ë r ik ô s , say-ree-kos'; from Σήρ refusal or indisposition to speak, although the terms base of 4628 and 3700; withered at the front, i.e. a
S ër (an Indian tribe from whom silk was procured ; are often used synonymously) ; to be dumb (but not point or prickle (fig. a bodily annoyance or disabil­
hence the name of the silk-worm); Serie, i.e. silken deaf also, like 2074 prop.) · fig. to be calm (as quiet ity);—thorn.
(neut. as noun, a silky fabric):—silk. water):—dumb, (hold) peace. 4648. σκοπέω g k o p ë ô , skop-eh'-o; from 464g; to
45 97 . σ ή ς sës, sace; appar. of Heb. or. [5580]; a 4624. σκανδαλίζω s k a n d a l i z õ , skan-dal-id'-zo take aim at (spy), i.e. (fig.) regard:—consider, take
moth:—moth. heed, look at (on), mark. Comp. 3700.
(“ scandalize” ); from 4025; to entrap, i.e. trip up
4598 . σητόβρωτος s ê t õ b r õ t õ s , say-tob'-ro-tos; (fig. stumble [trans.] or entice to sin, apostasy or dis­ 4649 . σκοπός s k o p ö e , skop-os' (“ scope” ); from
from 4SQ7 and a der. of 977; moth-eaten:—motheaten. pleasure):—(make to) offend. σκέπτομαι s k ë p t ô m a i (to peer about [“ skeptic” ];
4599 . σθενόω s t h è n õ õ , sthen-ö'-o; from σθένος 4625 . σκάνδαλον s k a n d a lö n , skan'-dal-on perh. akin to 462Ô through the idea of concealment;
e t h ë n ô s (bodily vigor; prob, akin to the base of (“ scandal ” ); prob, from a der. of 2378; a trap-stick comp. 4Ò2Ç) ; a watch (sentry or scout), i.e. (by impl.) a
2476); to strengthen, i.e. (fig.) confirm (in spiritual (\bent sapling), i.e. snare (fig. cause of displeasure or goal:—mark.
knowledge and power):—strengthen. sin):—occasion to fall (of stumbling), offence, thing 4650 . σκορπίζω s k õ r p i z õ , skor-pid'-zo; appar,
4600. σιαγών s i a g o n , see-ag-one'; of uncert. that offends, stumblingblocb. from the same as 4Ô31 (through the idea of penetrat­
der. ; the jaw-bone, i.e. (by impl.) the cheek or side of 4626. σκάπτω s k a p t õ , skap'-to; appar. a prim. ing) ; to dissipate, i.e. (fig.) put to flight, waste, be
the face:—cheek. verb; to dig:—dig. liberal:—disperse abroad, scatter (abroad).
4601. σιγάω s ig a õ , see-gah'-o; from 4602; to keep 4627 . σκάφη s it a p lic , skaf-ay; a ” skiff” (as if 4651 . σκορπίος g k ö r p iö s , skor-pee'-os; prob,
silent (trans, or intrans.):—keep close (secret, silence), dug out), or yawl (carried aboard a large vessel for from an obsol. σκέρπω s k ë r p ô (perh. strength­
hold peace. landing):—boat. ened from the base of ¿649 and mean, to pierce); a
4602. σιγή s ig ë , see-gay'; appar. from σίζω s iz õ 4628. σκέλος e k ë lô e , skel'-os; appar. from σκέλ- “ scorpion” (from its sting);—scorpion.
(to hiss, i.e. hist or hush); silence:—silence. Comp. λω s k ë l l ô (to parch; through the idea of leanness) ; 4652 . σκοτεινός s k ò t ê in õ s , skot-i-nos'; from
4b2j . the leg (as lank) :—leg. 4bss; opaque, i.e. (fig.) benighted:—dark, full of dark­
4603 . σιδήρεος s id ë r ë ô s , sid-ay'-reh-os; from 4629 . σκέπασμα s k ë p a s m a , skep'-as-mah; from ness.
4bo4; made o f iron:— (of) iron. 4653 . σκοτία s k õ t ia , skot-ee'-ah; from 4633; dim­
a der. of «τκέπας site p a s (a covering; perh. akin to
4604· σίδηρος s id ë r ô s , sid'-ay-ros; of uncert. the base of 46447 through the idea of noticeableness) ; ness, obscurity (lit. or fig.):—dark (-ness).
der.; iron:—iron. 4654 · σκοτίζω s k õ t i z õ , skot-id -zo; from 4Ô33; to
clothing /—raiment.
ψ605 . Σιδών S id õ n , s i d - o n e of Heb. or. [6721]; 4630 . Σκευάς S k ë u a s , skyoo-as'; appar. of Lat. obscure (lit. or fig.) :—darken.
Sidon (i.e. Tsidon), a place in Pal.:—Sidon. or.; left-handed; Scevas (i.e. Sccevus), an Isr.:— 4655 . σκότος s k ö t ö s , skot’-os; from the base of
4606. Σιδώνιος S id õ n iös, sid-o'-nee-os; from Sceva. 463g; shadiness, i.e. obscurity (lit. or fig.):—darkness
460s; a Sidonian, i.e. inhab. of Sidon:—of Sidon. 4656 . σκοτόω s k ó t õ õ , skot-ô'-o; from 4633; to
4631 . σκευή s k ë u ë , skyoo-ay'; from 4b32; fu rn i­
4607 . σικάριος s ik & riö s , sik-ar'-ee-os; of Lat. ture, i.e. spare tackle:—tackling. obscure or blind (lit. or fig.):—be full of darkness.
or.; a dagger-man or assassin; a freebooter (Jewish 4632 . σκεύος s k ë u ô s , skyoo'-os; of uncert. affin.; 4657 . σκύβαλον s k u b a lô n , skoo'-bal-on; neut.
fanatic outlawed by the Romans):—murderer. a vessel, implement, equipment or apparatus (lit. or of a presumed der. of /5/9 and 2QÔ3 and gob; what is
Comp. 540b. fig. [spec, a wife as contributing to the usefulness of thrown to the dogs, i.e. refuse (ordure):—dung.
4608. σίκερα s ik ë r a , sik'-er-ah; of Heb. or. [7941] ; the husband]):—goods, sail, stuff, vessel. 4658 . Σκύθης S k u t h ê s , skoo'-thace; prob, of for.
an intoxicant, i.e. intensely fermented liquor:—strong 4633 . σκηνή s k ë n ë , skay-nay'; appar. akin to or.; a Scythene or Scythian, i.e. (by impl.)a savage:—
drink. 4Ô32 and 4b3g; a tent or cloth hut (lit. or fig.):—habita­ Scythian.
4609 . Σίλας S ila s, see'-las; contr. for 4b10; Silas, tion, tabernacle. 4659 . σκυθρωπός g k u t h r ö p ö s , skoo-thro-pos';
a Chr.:—Silas. 4634 · σκηνοπηγία s k ë n ô p ë g ia , skay-nop-ayg- from σκυθρός s k u t h r ö e (sullen) and a der. of
4610. Σιλουανός S ilo n a n ö s , sil-oo-an-os'; of ee'-ah; from 463b and 4078; the Festival o f Taberna­ 3700; angry-visaged, i.e. gloomy or affecting a mourn­
Lat. or.; “ silvan” ; Silvanus, a C h r . Silvanus. cles (so called from the custom of erecting booths fu l appearance:—of a sad countenance.
Comp. 4bog. for temporary homes):—tabernacles. 4 6 6 0. σκυλλω s k u l l õ, skool'-lo; appar. a prim,
4611. Σιλωάμ S ilõ a m , sil-o-am'; of Heb. or. 4635 . σκηνοποιός s k ê n ô p ò iõ s , skay-nop-oy-os'; verb; to flay, i.e. (fig.) to harass:—trouble (self).
[7975]; Siloäm (i.e. Shiloäch), a pool of Jeras.:— from 4b33 and 4ibo; a manufacturer of tents:—tent- 4 6 6 1. σκΰλον s k u l õ n , skoo'-lon; neut. from 4660;
Siloam. maker. something stripped (as a hide), i.e. booty:—spoil.
46 12 . σιμικίνθιον s im ik i n t h iõ n , sim-ee-kin'- 4636 . σκήνος s k ê n ò s , skay'-nos; from 4533; a 4662. σκωληκόβρωτος s k õ lê k õ b r õ t õ e . sko-lay-
thee-on; of Lat. or. ; a semicinctium or half-girding, hut or temporary residence, i.e. (fig.)the human body kob'-ro-tos: from 4bb3 and a der. of 977; worm-eaten,
I.e. narrow covering (apron);—apron.; (as the abode of the spirit)¡—tabernacle, i.e. diseased with maggots:—eaten of worms.
 Skolakes GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
66 Sookomorahyah

4663 . σ-κώληξ e b ö le x . sko'-lakes; of mieert. der. ; 4690 . σπέρμα s p é r m a , sper'-mah; from 4687; 4715. σ τα τήρ s t a t e r , slat-air'; from the base or
a grubt maggot or earth-worm·:—worm. something sown, i.e. seed (includ. the male “ sperm” ); 274b; a Stander (standard of value), Le. (spec,) Ά
by impl. offspring ; spec, a remnant (fig. as if kept stater or certain coin:—piece of money.
/¡66Jf. «τμαράγδινο, s m a r a g d in õ e , smar-ag'-
over for planting):—issue, seed.
dee-nos; from 4Ó6j; consisting of emerald:—emerald. 4716 . σταυρός s t a u r ö s , stoiv-ros'; from the base
4691 . σπερμολογος g p ê r m õ lõ g õ e , sper-moUog'- of 247b; a stake or post (as set upright), i.e. (spec.) a
4665 . σμάραγδος s m a r a g d o « , smar'-ag-dos; of os; from 4ÓQ0 and 3004; a seed-picker (as the crow),
pole or cross (as an instrument of capital punish­
uncert. der.; the emerald or green gem so called:— i.e. (fig.) a sponger, loafer (spec, a gossip or trifler in
ment); fig. exposure to death, i.e. self-denial; by
emerald. talk):—babbler. impl. the atonement of Christ:—cross.
4666. «τμύρνα «τη u r n a smoor'-nah; 4692 . σπεύδω s p ë n d ô , spyoo'-do; prob, strength­
appar.
4717. σταυρόω s t a u r ö ö , stow-rò'-o; from 471b; to
strengthened for 3464; myrrh:—myrrh. ened from 4228; to “ speed ” (“ study” ), i,e. urge on
impale on the cross ; fig. to extinguish (subdue) pas­
(diligently or earnestly); by impL to await eagerly :—
4667 . Σμύρνα S m n r n a , smoor'-nah; the same as sion or selfishness:—crucify.
(make, with) haste unto.
#666; Smyrna, a place in Asia Minor:—Smyrna.
4693 . σπήλαιον s p ë la iô n , spay'-lah-yon; neut. 4718. σταφυλή s t a p b u lë , staf-oo-lay'; prob,
4668 . Σμυρναϊος S m u r n a iö s , smoor-nah'-yos; from the base of 47351 a cluster of grapes (as if inter­
of a presumed der. of σπέος s p ë ô s (a grotto); a
from 4ÓÓ7; a Smyrnam::- in Smyrna. twined) grapes.
cavern; by impl. a hiding-place or resort:—cave,
4669 . σμνρνίζω s m n r n lz õ , smoor-nid'-zo; from den. 4719 . σ τά χυ ς s t a e b u s , stakh'-oos; from the
4ÒÓ7; to tincture with myrrh, i.e. embitter (as a nar­ 4694 · σπ ιλά ς s p il a s , epee-las'; of uncert. der.; a base of 247b; a head of grain (as standing out from
cotic) :—mingle with myrrh. the stalk):—ear (of corn).
ledge or reef o f rock in the sea:—spot [by confusion
4670 . Σόδομα S od o r n a . sod'-om-ah; plur. of with 4ÓQÓ]. 4720. Σ τά χ υ ς S t a c b u s , stakh'-oos; the same as
Heb. or. [5467]; Sodoma (Le. Sedom), a place in 4695 . σπιλόω g p ilõ õ , spee-Ιδ'-ο; from 4ÓÇÒ; to 47iq; Stachys, a Chr.:—Stachys.
PaL:—Sodom. stain or soil (lit. or fig.):—defile, spot. 4721. στέγη s të g ë , steg'-ay; strengthened from a
4671 . σοί βδί, soy; dat. of 4771; to thee:—thee, 4696 . σπίλος s p ilö s , spee'-los; of uncert. der. ; a prim, τέγος t e g ö s (a “ thatch” or “ deck” of a build­
thine own, thou, thy. stain or blemish, i.e. (fig.) defect, disgrace:—spot. ing); a roof:—roof.
4672 . Σολομών or Σολομών S ô ld m õ n , sol-om- 4697 . σ π λ α χ ν ίζ ο μ α ι s p l a g c b n i z ö m a i , 4722 . στέγω s t ë g ô , steg'-o; from 4721; to roof
one'; of Heb. or. [8010] ; Solomon fi.e. Shelomoh), the splangkh-nid'-zom-ahee; mid. from 4ÓQ8; to have the over, i.e. (fig.) to cover with silence (endure patient­
son of David:—Solomon. bowels yearn, i.e. (fig.) feel sympathy, to pity:—have ly):—(for-) bear, suffer.
4673 . σορός s ö r ö s , sor-os'; pron. akin to the base (be moved with) compassion. 4723 . στείρος s t ë tr ô s , sti'-ros; a contr. from 4731
Of 4Q87; a funereal receptacle (urn, coffin), i.e. (by 4698 . σπλάγχνου s p l a g c b n ö n , splangkh'-non; (as stiff and unnatural) ; “ sterile**?—barren.
anal.) a bier:—bier. prob, strengthened from σ π λήν s p l ë n (the 4724 . στέλλω s t ë llô , steV-lo; prob, strengthened
46 74 · σός so s, sos; from 4771; thine:—thine (own), “ spleen” ); an intestine (plur.); fig. pity or sympathy:— from the base of 247b; prop, to set fast (“ stall ” ), i.e.
thy (friend). bowels, inward affection, - f tender mercy. (fig.) to repress (reflex, abstain from associating
4675 . σου s ö u , soo; gen. of 4771; o f thee, thy:— 4699 . σπόγγος s p ö g g ö s , spong'-gos; perh. o f for. with):—avoid, withdraw self.
X home, thee, thine (own), thou, thy. or. ; a “ sponge” spunge. 4725 . στέμμα s t ë m m a , stem'-mah; from the base
4676 . σουδάριον s ö u d a r iö n , soo-dar'-ee-on; of 47ΟΟ. σποδός s p õ d ô s , spod-os'; o f uncert. der.; of 4735; a wreath for show:—garland.
Lat. or.; a sudarium (sweat-cloth), i.e. towel (for ashes:— ashes. 4726 . στεναγμός stë n a g m ô e , sten-ag-mos';
wiping the perspiration from the face, or binding the from 4727; a sigh:—groaning.
4701. σπορά s p õ r a , spor-ah'; from 4687; a sow­
face of a corpse):—handkerchief, napkin. 4727 . στενάζω s t ë n a z ô , sten-ad'-zo; from 4728;
ing, i.e. (by impl.) parentage:— seed.
4677 · Σουσάννα S ö u s a n n a , soo-san'-nah; of to make (intrans, be) in straits, i.e. (by impl.) to
4702. σπόριμος s p ö r im ö s , spor'-ee-mos; from
Heb. or. [7799 fem.] ; lily; Susannah (i.e. Shoshannah), sigh, murmur, pray inaudibly:—with grief, groan,
4703; sown, i.e. (Deut. plur.) a planted yield.·—corn
an Israelitess:—Susanna. grudge, sigh.
(-field).
4678. σοφία s ö p b ia , sof-ee'-ah; from 4680; wis­ 4728 . στενός stë n Ô s, sten-os'; prob, from the
47OS. σπόρος s p ö r ö s , spor'-os; from 4687; a scat­
dom (higher or lower, worldly or spiritual) :—wisdom. base of 247b; narrow (from obstacles standing close
tering (of seed), i.e. (concr.) seed (as sown):—seed
4679 . σοφίζω e ô p b iz õ , sof-id'-zo; from 4680; to (X sown). about):—strait.
render wise; in a sinister acceptation, to form “ soph­ 4729 . στενοχωρέω s t ë n ô c b ô r ë ô , sten-okh-o-
4704 · σπουδάζω s p ô u d a z õ , spoo-dad'-zo; from
isms”, i.e. continue plausible error:—cunningly de­ reh'-o; from the same as 4730; to hem in closely, i.e.
4710; to use speed, i.e. to make effort, be prompt or
vised, make wise. (fig.) cramp:—distress, straiten.
earnest:—do (give) diligence, be diligent (forward),
4 6 8 0. σοφός s ö p b ö s , sof-os'; akin to σαφής endeavour, labour, study. 4730. στενοχωρία s t ë n ô c h ô r i a , sten-okh-o-ree'·
e a p b ë s (clear); wise (in a most gen. application):— ah; from a comp, of 4728 and 5561; narrowness of
4705 . σπουδαίος s p ô u d a iõ s , spoo-dah'-yos;
wise. Comp. 542g. room, i.e. (fig.) calamity:—anguish, distress.
from 4710; prompt, energetic, earnest:— diligent.
4681 . Σπανία S p a n ia , span-ee'-ah; prob, of for. 4731 . στερεός s t ë r ë ô s , ster-eh-os'; from 247b;
4706. σπουδαιότερου s p õ n d a iò t ê r ó n , spoo-
or.; Spania, a region of Europe:—Spain. stiff, i.e. solid, stable (lit. or fig.):—stedfast, strong,
dah-yoV-er-on; neut. o f 4707 as adv.; more earnestly
4682. σπαράσσω s p a r a s s ö , spar-as'-so; prol. than others), i.e. very promptly:—very diligently. sure.
from σπαίρω g p a ir õ (to gasp; appar. strengthened 4707 . σπουδαιότερος s p õ n d a iô t ê r õ s , spoo- 4732 . στερεόω s t ë r ë ô ô , ster-eh-δ'-ο; from 4731; to
from 4685 through the idea of spasmodic contraction) ; dah-yoV-er-os; compar, o f 4703; more prompt, more solidify, i.e. confirm (lit. or fig.):—establish, receive
to mangle, i.e. convulse with epilepsy:—rend, tear. strength, make strong.
earnest:—m ore diligent (forward).
4683 . σπαργανόω s p a r g a n ô õ , spar-gan-ö'-o; 4708. σπουδαιοτε'ρως s p õ u d a ió t ê r õ s , spoo- 4733 . στερέωμα s t ë r ë ô m a , ster-eh'-o-mah; from
4732; something established, i.e. (abstr.) confirma­
from σπάργανον e p a r g a n ö n (a strip; from a dah-yot-er'-oce; adv. from 4707; more speedily, i.e.
tion (stability]) :—stedfastness.
der. of the base of 4Ò82 mean, to strap or wrap with sooner than otherwise:—more carefully.
strips); to swathe (an infant after the Oriental cus­ 4709 · σπουδαίως s p ô u d a iõ s , spoo-dah'-yoce; 4734 · Στεφανάς S t e p h a n a s , stef-an-as'; prob,
tom):—wrap in swaddling clothes. adv. from 4705; earnestly, promptly:— diligently, in­ contr. for στεφανωτός s t ê p b a n õ t õ s (1crowned;
4684· σπαταλάω s p a t a la õ , spat-aLah'-o; from stantly. from 4737); Stephanas, a Chr.:—Stephanas.
σπατάλη s p a t a l ë (luxury); to be voluptuous:— 47IO. σπουδή s p ô u d ë , spoo-day'; from 4ÔÇ2; 4785 . στέφανος s t ë p b a n ô s , stef-an-os; from an
live in pleasure, be wanton. “ speed ” , i.e. (by impl.) despatch, eagerness, earnest­ appar. prim, στέφω s t ë p b ô (to twine or wreathe);
4685 . σπάω s p a õ , spah'-o; a prim, verb; to ness:—business, (earnest) care (-fulness), diligence, a chaplet (as a badge of royalty, a prize in the public
draw:—draw (out). forwardness, haste. games or a symbol of honor gen. ; but more conspic­
uous and elaborate than the simple fillet, 1238), lit. or
4686 . σπείρα e p e ir a , spi’ -rah; of immed. Lat. 4711 · σπυρίς s p u r ie , spoo-rece'; from 4687 (as
fig. :—crown.
or., but ultimately a der. of 138 in the sense of its woven); a hamper or lunch-receptacle:—basket.
cogn. 1507; a coil (spira, “ spire” ), i.e, (fig·) a mass of 4712. σταδίου s t a d iõ n , stad'-ee-on; or mase, (in 4736 . Στέφανος S t ë p b a n o s , stef-an-os; the
men (a Rom. military cohort; also [by anal.] a squad plur.) στάδιος s t a d iö s , stad'-ee-os; from the base same as 4735; Stephanus, a Chr.:—Stephen.
of Levitical janitors):—band. o f 2476 (as fixed); a stade or certain measure of dis­ 4737 . στεφανόω s t e p b a n ô õ , stef-an-Ö'-o; from
4687. σπείρω s p ë ir ô , spi'-ro; prob, strengthened tance; by impl. a stadium or race-course:—furlong, 4735; to adorn luith an honorary wreath Git. or fig.):—
from 4Ô83 (through the idea of extending); to scatter, race. crown.
i.e. sow (lit. or fig.):—sow (-er), receive seed. 4713 . στάμνος s t a m n õ s , stam'-nos; from the 4738 . στήθος g tê t b õ s , stay'-thos; from 247b (as
4688. <πτ€Κθυ\άτωρ s p é k õ u la t õ r , spek-oo-lat'- base o f 247Ó (as stationary) ; a jar or earthen tank:— standing prominently); the (entire extern.) bosom,
ore; of Lat. or.; a speculator, i.e. military scout (spy pot. i.e. chest:—breast.
or [by extens.] life-guardsman) executioner. 4714 · στά σ ις s t a s i s , stas'-is; from the base of 4789 . στήκω s t ë k ô , stay'-ko; from the perf.
4689 . σπένδω s p ë n d ô , spen'-do; appar. a prim, 247b; a standing (prop, the act), i.e. (by anal.) posi­ tense of 247b; to be stationary, i.e. (fig.) to perse­
verb; to pour out as a libation, i.e. (fig.) to devote tion (existence); by impl. a popular uprising; fig. vere:—stand (fast).
(one’s life or blood, as a sacrifice) (“ s p e n d (be controversy:—dissension, insurrection, X standing, 474O· στηριγμός s t é r ig m o s , stay-rig-mos'; from
ready to) be offered. uproar. 4741; stability (fig.) .-—stedfastness.
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
IP 4 1 . στηρίζω e te r iz o , stay-rid'-zo; from a pre­
sumed der. of 2476 (like 473’ ) ; to set fast, i.e. (lit.) to
tur» resolutely in a certain direction, or (fig.) to con-
firm:—fix, (e-) stablish, stedfastly set, strengthen.
/¿71$. σ τίγμ α s t i g m a , stig'-mah; from a prim,
στίζω a t iz ó <to “ stick” , i.e. prick)·, a mark incised
or punched (for recognition of ownership), i.e. (fig.)
«car of service:—mark.
4748. στιγμή s t lg m ë , stig-may’ ; fem. of 4742 ) a
point of time, i.e. an instant:—moment.
u n it- στίλβω H tílbõ. stU'-bo; appar. aprim. verb;
to gleam, i.e. flash intensely:—shining.
4745· στοά « tó a , stõ-ah’ ; prob, from 247b; a, col­
onnade or interior piazza:—porch.
Jfllfi. στοιβά ; « tó ib a s , stoy-bas'; from a prim,
στίίβω « të lb ô (to “ step" or “ stamp")·, a spread
(as if tramped flat) of loose materials for a couch, i.e.
(by impl.) a bough of a tree so employed:—branch.
4747· σ το ιχ ίΐο ν « t ó lc h é ió n , stoy-khi'on; neut.
of a presumed der. of the base of 4748 ; something or-
derly in arrangement, i.e. (by impl.) a serial (basal,
fundamental, initial) constituent (lit.), proposition
(fig.):—element, principle, rudiment.
4748. σ το ιχίω « tõ ic h è o , stoy-kheh'-o; from a
der. of α-τϊίχω s t í i c h õ (to range in regular line);
to march in (military) rank (keep step), i.e. (fig.) to
conform to virtue and piety :—walk (orderly).
4749. σ τολή a tó le , stol-ay'; from 4724; equip­
ment, i.e. (spec.) a “ stole” or long-fitting gown (as a
mark of dignity):—long clothing (garment), (long)
robe.
4750. στόμα e tó m a , stom'-a; prob, strengthened
from a presumed der. of the base of 5 1 1 4 : the mouth
(as if a gash in the face); by impl. language (and its
relations) ; fig. an opening (in the earth) ; spec, the
front or edge (of a weapon):—edge, face, mouth.
4 7 5 1. σ τό μ α χο ; « t ó m a c h ó e , stom'-akh-os; from
4730 ; an orifice (the gullet), i.e. (spec.) the “ stom­
ach” ;—stomach.
4752. στρα τιία « t r a tó la , strat-i'-ah; from 4734;
military service, i.e. (fig.) the apostolic career (as one
of hardship and danger):—warfare.
4753. στράτίυμα e t r a t ë n m a , stra f-yoo-mah;
from 4754 : an armament, i.e. (by impl.) a body of
troops (more or less extensive or systematic):—army,
soldier, man of war.
4754. στρατίύομαι « t r a t ë u ô m a l, strat-yoo'-om-
ahee; mid. from the base of 4756 ; to serve in a mili-
tary campaign; flg. to execute the apostolate (with
its arduous duties and functions), to contend with
carnal inclinations:—soldier, (go to) war (-tare).
4755. στρατηγό; « tra te g ö « , strat-ay-gos'; from
the base of 473b and 7 1 or 2233; a general, i.e. (by
impl. or anal.) a (military) governor ( praetor), the
chief (prœfect) of the (Levitical) temple-wardens:—
captain, magistrate.
4756. στρα τία « t r a t ia , strat-ee'-ah; fem. of a
der. of στρα τό; s t r a t i s (an army; from the base
of 4766, as encamped) ; camp-likeness, i.e. an army,
i.e. (flg.) the angels, the celestial luminaries:—host.
4757. στρατιώ τη; « tra tiõ té « , strat-ee-o’-tace;
from a presumed der. of the same as 4756 ; a camper-
out, i.e. a (common) warrior (lit. or flg.):—soldier.
4758. στρατολογία) « t r a tó ló g ê õ , strat-ol-og-
eh'-o; from a comp, of the base of 473b and 3004 (in
its orig. sense); to gather (or select) as a warrior, i.e.
enlist in the army ¡—choose to be a soldier.
4759. στρατοιτίβάρχη; e tra tô p ë d a rc b è e ,4783. συγκατάθίσι;
strat-op-ed-ar'-khace; from 4760 and 737 ; a ruler of
an army, i.e. (spec.) a Praetorian prœfect:—captain
of the guard.
4760. στρατόsreSov « t r a tó p ê d ó n , strat-op'-ed-
on; from the base of 4756 and the same as 3 7 7 7 ; a
camping-ground. Le. (by impL) a body of troops:—
army.
4761. στριβλόω s t r ë H i o , stréb-lò'-o: from a der.
of 4762 ; to wrench, i.e. (spec.) to torture (by the
rack), but only flg. to perneri;—wrest.
4762. στρίψω strëp llf» . stref-o: strengthened 4786. συγκ€ράννυμι e n g k ë r a n n n m i, soong- 4809. συκομωραία « u k ó m õ r a f a , soo-kom-o-
from the base of 3 13 7 ; to twist, i.e. turn quite around ker-an'-noo-mee; from 4862 and 2 76 7 ; to commingle, 1 rah'-yah; from 4810 and μόρον m ó r ó n (the muí-
Skolakes Cf7
Sookomorahyah
or reverse (lit. or fig.):—convert, turn (again, back i.e. (flg.) to combine or assimilate:—mix. with, temper
again, self, self about). together.
4763. στρηνιάω « t r ê n ia õ , stray-nee-ah'-o; from 4787. συγκινεω e n g k in ë ô , soong-kin-eh'-o; from
a presumed der. o f 4) 64; to he luxurious:— live deli­ 4Ó82 and 27Q5 ; to move together, i.e. (spec.) to excite
ciously. as a mass (to sedition):—stir up.
4764· στρήνο; s t r ë n i s , stray'-nos; akin to 473 1 ; 4788. συγκλ€ίω s u g k l ë i ô , soong-kli'-o; from
a “ straining” , “ strenuousness” or “ strength” , i.e. 48Ò2 and 2808; to shut together, i.e. include or (flg.)
(flg.) luxury (voluptuousness):— delicacy. embrace in a common subjection to:—conclude, in­
4765. στρουθίον « t r ó n t h ló n , stroo-thee'-on; close, shut up.
dimin. o f στρουθό; « t r ò u t h ó e (a sparrow); a 4789. συγκληρονόμος s n g k le r Ö n ö m ö e , soong-
little sparrow:—sparrow. klay-ron-om'-os; from 4802 and 2818 ; a co-heir, i.e.
4766. στρώννυμι « t r õ n iiu m t, strone'-noo-mee; (by anal.) participant in common:—fellow (joint)
or simpler •heir, heir together, heir with.
στρωννύω s t r õ n n u õ , strone-noo'-o; prol. 4 7 9 Ο. συγκοινωνάι» e n g k õ in õ n ê õ , soong-koy·
from a still simpler no-neh'-o; from 48Ò2 and 2841; to share in company
with, i.e. co-participate in:—communicate (have fel­
στρόω e tr ó õ , strõ'-o (used only as an alt. in
lowship) with, be partaker of.
certain tenses; prob, akin to 4731 through the idea of
positing)·, to “ strew” , i.e. spread (as a carpet or 4791. συγκοινων<5$ s u g k õ in õ n ô s , soong-koy·
couch):—make bed, furnish, spread, strew. n o - n o s from 48Ó2 and 2844; a co-participant :—com­
panion, partake (-r, -r with).
4767. στυγνητό; « tra gu etee, stoog-nay-tos';
4792. συγκομίζω s u g k õ m iz õ , soong-kom-id'-zo;
from a der. o f an obsol. appar. prim, ατύγω «tragó
from 48Ö2 and 28Ô5 ; to convey together, i.e. collect or
(to hate)·, hated, i.e. odious:—hateful.
bear away in company with others:—carry.
4768. στυγνάζω e tra g n a z õ , stoog-naä'-zo; from
4793. σ*υγκρίνω s u g k r i n õ , soong-kree’-no; from
the same as 4767 ; to render gloomy, I.e. (by impl.)
48Ò2 and 2Qig; to judge of one thing in connection
glower (be overcast with clouds, or sombreness of
with another, i.e. combine (spiritual ideas with ap­
speech):—lower, be sad. propriate expressions) or collate (one person with an­
4769. σ τύ λ ο ; «traída, stoo'-ios; from στύω «traõ other by way of contrast or resemblance):—compare
(to stiffen; prop, akin to the base o f 247b); a post among (with).
(“ style” ), i.e. (flg.) support:—pillar.
4794. (τυγκύπτω s u g k u p t õ , soong-koop'-to; from
4 7 7 0. Σ τ ω ϊ κ ό ; S t õ ik ó s , sto-ik-os'; from 4745 ; a 4802 and 2955 ; to stoop altogether, i.e. be completely
“ Stoic” (as occupying a particular porch in Athens), overcome by:—bow together.
i.e. adherent of a certain philosophy:—Stoiek.
4795. συγκυρία s u g k u r i a , soong-koo-ree’-ah;
4771. σύ era, soo; the pers. pron. of the sec. pers.
from a comp, of 48Ó2 and κυρέω k n r ê õ (to light or
sing. ; thou:—thou. See also 4371 , Φ 71 , 4073; and for
happen; from the base of 2ÇÔ2) ; concurrence, i.e. ac­
the plur. 320 g, 3210 , 32 13 , 3 21 b. cident:—chance.
4772. συγγίνεια « u g g ë n ë la , soong-ghen’-i-ah;
4796. συγχαίρω g n g c h a ir ò , soong-khah'ee-ro;
from 4773 ; relationship, i.e. (concr.) relatives;—
from 48Ò2 and 5465 ! to sympathize in gladness, con­
kindred.
gratulate:—rejoice in (with).
4773. οτιγγίνή; en g gë ra ës, soong-ghen-ace’ ;
4797. συγχέω s n g c h ë ô , soong-kheh'-o; or
from 4SÓ2 and 1083 ; a relative (by blood) ; by extens,
συγχύνω e n g c lm n õ , soong-khoo’-no;
a fellow countryman:— cousin, kin (-sfolk, -sman).
4774· συγγνώμη « n g g u õ m ê , soong-gno'-may; from 48Ò2 and X&» c k ë ô (to pour) or its alt. ; to
from a comp, o f 4Ά 2 and 10 77 ; fellow knowledge, i.e. commingle promiscuously, i.e. (flg.) to throw (an as­
sembly) into disorder, to perplex (the mind):—con­
concession:—permission.
found, confuse, stir up, be in an uproar.
4775. συγκάθημαι e u g k a t b ë m a l , soong-kath'-
ay-mahee; from 4802 and 252: ; to seat oneself in com­ 4798. συγχράομαι s n g c h r a õ m a i , soong-khrah
pany with:—sit with. om-ahee; from 48Ò2 and 5530 ; to use jointly, i.e. (by
impl.) to hold intercourse in common:—have dealings
4776. συγκαθίζω « n g k a t h t z õ , soong-kath-id’ -zo;
with.
from 48Ò2 and 2323; to give (or take) a seat in com ­
pany with:—(make) sit (down) together. 4799. σ ύ γ χ υ σ ή e u g e h u s is , soong’-khoo-sis;
from 47 Q7 Í commixture, i.e. (flg.) riotous disturb­
4777. συγκακοπαθίω s n g k a k ó p a t h ê õ , soong-
ance:—confusion.
kak-op-ath-eh'-o; from 4802 and 2333; to suffer hard­
ship in company with:—ho partaker o f afflictions. 4 8 00. συζαω e u z a ô , sood-zah’-o; from 4802 and
4778. συγκακουχίω « ra g k a k ó ra e b è õ , soong- 2 i q 8 ; to continue to live in common with, i.e. co-sur*
vive (lit. or flg.):—live with.
kak-oo-kheh'-o; from 4Ά 2 and 2338; to maltreat in
company with, i.e. (pass.) endure persecution to­ 4 8 01. συζίύγνυμι e a z ë n g n n m i, sood-zyoog’-noo-
gether:—softer affliction with. mee; from 48Ò2 and the base of 2201; to yoke together,
i.e. (flg.) conjoin (in marriage):—join together,
4779. συγκα λί» « n g k a lë ô , soong-kal·eh’-ο; from
4802 and 2364; to convote:—call together. 4 8 0 8 . συζητέω e u z ë të ô , sood-zay-téh’-o; from
4862 and 82121 to investigate jointly, i.e. discuss, con
4780. συγκαλύπτω « n g k a ln p t õ , soong-kal-oop'·
trovert, cavil:—dispute (with), enquire, question
to; from 4862 and 2372 ; to conceal altogether:—cover.
(with), reason (together).
4 7 8 1. συγκάμπτω « n g k a m p t ó , soong-kamp'-to;
4803. συζήτησι$ s u z ë të s is , sood-zay’-tay-sis;
from 4862 and 257S; to bend together, i.e. (flg.) to
from 4802; mutual questioning, i.e. discussion:—dis
afflict:—bow down.
putation (-ting), reasoning.
4782. συγκαταβαίνω « r a g k a ta b a ln õ , soong-
4804· συζητητή s s u z ë të të s , sood-zay-tay-tace* ;
kat-ab-ah’ee-no; from 4862 and 2397; to descend In
from 4802; a disputant, i.e. sophist:— disputer.
company with:—go down with.
« n g k a t a t h ë e le , soong- 4805. σύζυγος erazragö«, sood'-zoo-gos; from 4801;
kat-ath'-es-is; from 4784 ; a deposition (o f sentiment) co-yoked, i.e. (fig.) as noun, a colleague; prob, rather
in company with, i.e. (fig.) accord with:—agreement.
as prop, name; Syzygtis, a Chr.:—yokefellow.
4784. συγκατατίθίμαι s n g k a t a t t t b ë m a t , 4 8 0 6 . συζωοποιίω « razõ ó p ó iêõ , sood-zo-op-oy-
eh’ -o; from 4Sb2 and 2227; to reanimate conjointly
soong-kat-at-ith’ -em-ahee; mid. from 48Ö2 and 2òq8 ;
to deposit (one’s vote or opinion) in company with, with (flg.):—quicken together with.
i.e. (flg.) to accord with:—consent. 4807'. συκάμινο; e n k a m ln ö « , soo-kam'-ee-nos;
Jf.785. συγκαταψηφίζω s u g k a t a p s ê p b iz õ , of Heb. or. [8256] in imitation of 4S0Q; a sycamore-flg
tree:—sycamine tree.
soong-kat-aps-ay-fid’-zo; from 4862 and a comp, of
25Φ and 55851 to count down in company with, i.e. 4 8 08 . συκή sinke, soo-kay'; from 4S10 ; a fig-
enroll among:—number with. tree:—fig tree.
 Sookon GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
68
berry); the “ sycamore"-ûg tree:—sycamore tree. 4831. ουμμιμητής e u m m im ë të e , soom-mim- 4854. σύ μ φ υ τος s u m p l i u t ó s , soom·-foo-tos;
Comp. 4807· ay-tace' ; from a presumed comp, of 4802 and 340 1 ; a from 48Ó2 and a der. of 3433 ; grown along with (<con­
4 8 1 0 . σύκον g n k ö n , soo'-kon; appar. a prim, co-imitator, i.e. fellow votary:—follower together. nate), i.e. (fig.) closely united to:—planted together.
word; a jig.*—fig· 4832. συμμορφός s u m m ó r p lio s , soom-mor-fos'; 4855. συμφ ύ ω s u m p l i u õ , soom-foo'-o; from 48Ó2
from 4802 and 3444 ; jointly formed, i.e. (fig.) simi­ and 3433 ; pass, to grow jointly:—spring up with.
4 8 1 1 . συκοφαντε'ω s u k õ p l i a n t e o , soo-kof-an-
lar:—conform ed to, fashioned like unto.
teh'-o; from a comp, of 4810 and a der. of 5 3 16 ; to be 4856. συμφωνε'ω e u m p h õ n ê õ , soom-fo-neh'-o;
a fig-informer (reporter of the law forbidding the ex­ 4833. συμμορφοω s u m m õ r p b õ õ , soom-mor- from 483g; to be harmonious, i.e. (fig.) to accord (be
portation of figs from Greece), “ sycophant ", i.e. fo ’ -o; from 4832; to render like, i.e. (fig.) to assimi­ suitable, concur) or stipulate (by compact):—agree
(gen. and by extens.) to defraud (exact unlawfully, late:—make conformable unto. (together, with).
extort)\—accuse falsely, take by false accusation. 4834· συμπαθεί») s u m p a t h ë ô , soom-path-eh'-o;
from 4833; to feel “ sympathy” with, i.e. (by impl.) to 4857. σ υ μ φ ώ νη σις e u m p h ô n ë s i s , soom-fo·-
4 8 1 2 . «τυλαγωγεω e n la g õ g ê õ , soo-lag-ogue-eh'-o; nay-sis; from 483b; accordance:—c oncord.
commiserate:—have compassion, be touched with a
from the base of 4813 and (the redupl. form of) 7 1 ; to
feeling of. 4/858. συμ φ ω νία s u m p l i ö n i a , soom-fo-nee'-ah;
lead away as booty, i.e. (fig.) seduce;—spoil.
4835. συμπαθής s u m p a t lië s , soom-path-ace'; from 483g; unison o f sound (“ symphony"), i.e. a con­
4813. συλάω s n la õ , soo-lah'-o; from a der. of from 4841; having a fellow-feeling (“ sympathetic''1), cert of instruments (harmonious note):—music.
σύλλω s u l l õ (U) strip; prob, akin to 138 ; comp. i.e. (by impl.) mutually commiserative;—having com­ 4859. σύ μ φ ω νος s u m p h õ n õ s , soom’-fo-nos;
4ÓÓ1 ) ; to despoil:—rob. passion one of another. from 48b2 and 343 Ó; sounding together (alike), i.e.
4 8 1 4 . συλλαλέω s u lla lë ô , sool-lal-eh'-o; from 4836. συμπαραγίνομαι s u m p a r a g in ö m a i, (fig.) accordant (neut. as noun, agreement):—con­
48Ô2 and 2 q8o ; to talk together, i.e. converse;—com­ soom-par-ag-in'-om-ahee; from 48Ô2 and 3834 ; to be sent.
mune (confer, talk) with, speak among. present together, i.e. to convene; by impl. to appear 4 8 6 0 . συμψ ηφίζω s u m p e ë p h i z ô , soom-psay-fid··
in aid:—come together, stand with. zo; from 4862 and 3383 ; to compute jointly:— reckon.
4815. συλλαμβάνω g u lla m b a n õ , sool-lam-
4837. συμπαρακαλεω e u m p a r a k a l ë ô , soom-
ban'-o; from 4862 and 2Ç83 ; to clasp, i.e. seize (arrest, 4 8 6 1 . σύμψ υχος e u m p e n c h õ e , soom'-psoo-khos;
par-ak-al-eh'-o; from 4862 and 3870 ; to console joint­ from 48Ó2 and 3390 ; co-spirited, i.e. similar in senti­
capture); spec, to conceive (lit. or fig.); by impl. to
ly:— com fort together.
aid:—catch, conceive, help, take. ment:—like-minded .
4838. συμπαραλαμβάνω s u m p a r a l a m b a n õ,
4 8 6 2 . σύν s u n , soon; a prim. prep, denoting
4 8 1 6 . συλλέγω s u llë g ô , sool-leg'-o; from 4862 soom-par-al-am-ban'-o; from 48Ó2 and 3880 ; to take
and 3004 in its orig. sense; to collect:—gather (to­ along in company:—take with. union; with or together (but much closer than 332 b
gether, up). or 3844)1 i-e· by association, companionship, process,
4839. συμπαραμένω s u m p a r a m ë n ô , soom-par- resemblance, possession, instrumentality, addition
4 8 1 7 . συλλογίζομαι s u l l ö g l z ö m a l , sool-log-id'- am-en'-o; from 4862 and 3887 ; to remain in company, etc.:—beside, with. In comp, it has similar applica-
zom-ahee; from 48Ó2 and 304 g; to reckon together i.e. still live:—continue with. tions, includ. completeness.
(with oneself), i.e. deliberate:—reason with. 4 8 4 0 . συμπάρειμι s u m p a r ë lin i, soom-par'-i- 4863. συν άγ ω s u n a g õ , soon-ag'-o; from 48b2 and
4 8 1 8 . συλλυπέω s u llu p ë ô , sool-loop-eh'-o; from mee; from 4862 and 39 18 ; to be at hand together, i.e. 7 1 ; to
lead together, i.e. collect or convene; spec, to
48Ô2 and 3076 ; to afflict jointly, i.e. (pass.) sorrow at now present:—be here present with. entertain (hospitably):— -f- accompany, assemble
(on account of) some one:—be grieved. 4 8 4 I · συμπάσχω s u m p a s c liö , soom-pas'-kho; (selves, together), bestow, com e together, gather
from 48Ó2 and 3938 (includ. its alt.); to experience (selves together, up, together), lead into, resort, take
4819. συμβαίνω, e n m b a in ö , soom-bah'ee-no; pain jointly or o f the same kind (spec, persecution; in.
from 48Ó2 and the base of 939 ; to walk (fig. transpire) to “ sympathize” ):—suffer with.
together, i.e. concur (take place):—be (-fall), happen 4864· συναγω γή sunagõgê, soon-ag-o-gay' ;
4 8 4 %· συμπεμπω s u m p ë m p ô , soom-pem'-po; from (the redupl. form of) an assemblage o f
(unto).
from 4862 and 3992 ; to despatch in company:—send persons; spec, a Jewish “ synagogue" (the meeting
4 8 2 0 . συμβάλλω s u m b a llõ , soom-baV-lo; from with. or the place); by anal, a Christian church:—assem­
48Ó2 and gob; to combine, i.e. (in speaking) to con­ 4843. συμπεριλαμβάνω s u m p ë r ila m b a n ô , bly, congregation, synagogue.
verse, consult, dispute, (mentally) to consider, (by soom-per-ee-lam-ban'-ο; from 4862 and a comp, of 4865. συναγωνίζομαι s u n a g ö n i z ö m a i , soon-
impl.) to aid, (personally) to join, attack:—confer, 4012 and 2983; to take by inclosing altogether, i.e. ag-o-nid' -zom-ahee ; from 48b2 and 73 ; to struggle in
encounter, help, make, meet with, ponder. earnestly throw the arms about one:—embrace. company with, i.e. (fig.) to be a partner (assistant):—
4 8 2 1.
συμβασιλεύω « u m b a s ilê u õ , soom-bas-il- 4 8 4 4 · συμπίνω g u m p in õ , soom-pee'-no; from strive together with.
yoo'-o; from 4862 and Ç3 Ó; to be co-regent (fig.):— 4802 and 4093; to partake a beverage in company:— 4 8 6 6 . συναθλέω s u n a th lë ô , soon-ath-leh'-o;
reign with. drink with. from 48b2 and 118 ; to wrestle in company with, i.e.
(fig.) to seek jointly:—labour with, strive together for.
4822. συμβιβάζω g u n x M b a z õ , soom-bib-ad'-zo; 4845. συμπληρόω s a m p l e r ό δ , soom-play-rò’-o:
4867. συναθροίζω e u n a t h r ö i z ö , soon-ath-royd'-
from 4802 and βιβάζω b ib a z õ (to force; caus. [by from 4862 and 413 7 ; to implenish completely, i.e. (of
redupl.] of the base of Ç3 Q)‘, to drive together, i.e. space) to swamp (a boat), or (of time) to accomplish zo; from 48b2 and αθροίζω a t l i r õ i z õ (to hoard);
unite (in association or affection), (mentally) to infer, (pass, be complete):— (fully) come, fill up. to convene:— call (gather) together.
show, teach:—compact, assuredly gather, instruct, 4 8 4 6 . συμπνίγω s n m p n ig õ , soom-pnee'-go; 4 8 6 8 . συναίρω s u n a ir õ , soon-ah'ee-ro; from
knit together, prove. from 4862 and 4133 ; to strangle completely, i.e. (lit.) 48b2 and 142 ; to make up together, i.e. (fig.) to com­
to drown, or (fig.) to crowd:—choke, throng. pute (an account):—reckon, take.
4823. συμβουλεύω s u m b õ iilé u õ , soom-bool-
4847. συμπολίτης s n m p õ lit ê s , soom-pol-ee·- 4869. σ-υναιχμάλωτοί g u n a l c h m a l õ t ò s . soon-
yoo'-o; from 4862 and 10 11 ; to give (or take) advice
jointly, i.e. recommend, deliberate or determine:— tace; from 4302 and 4 177 ; a native o f the same town, aheekh-maV-o-tos; from 48b2 and 164 ; a co-captive:—
i.e. (fig.) co-religionist ( fellow-Christian) :-fe llo w - fellowprisoner.
consult, (give, take) counsel (together).
citizen.
4824. συμβούλιον g u m b õ u líò n , soom-boo1-lee- 4870. συνακολουθάω s u n a k õ l õ u t h ê õ , soon-ak-
4848. συμπορεύομαι e u m p ô r ë u ô m a i, soom-
on; neut. ©f a presumed der. of 4823; advisement; ol-oo-theh'-o; from 48b2 and igo; to accompany
por-yoo'-om-ahee; from 4862 and 4198 ; to journey to­
spec, a deliberative body, i.e. the provincial assessors follow.
gether; by impl. to assemble:—go with, resort.
or lay-court:—consultation, counsel, council.
4843. συμπόσιον s u m p ö s iö u , soom-pos'-ee-on; 4871. συναλίζω s u n a l i z õ , soon-al-id'-zo; from
4825. σύμβουλος e u m b ö u lö e , soom'-boo-los;
neut. of a der. of the alt. of 4844; a drinking-party 48Ô2 and άλίζω b a l i z o (to throng); to accumulate,
from 4802 and 1012 ; a consultor, i.e. adviser:—coun­
(“ symposium” ), i.e. (by extens.) a room o f guests:— i.e. convene:—assemble together.
sellor.
company. 4872. συναναβαίνω s u n a n a b a i n õ , soon-an-áb-
4826. Συμεών S u m ë ô n , soom-eh-onef; from the
4850. συμπρεσβύτερος e n m p r ë sb n të rÔ s , ah'ee-no; from 48b2 and 30 3 ; to ascend in company
same as 4 b13 ; Symeon (i.e. Shimon), the name of five
soom-pres-boo'-ter-os; from 4862 and 4243; a co-pres- with:—come up with.
Isr.:—Simeon, Simon.
byter:— presbyter, also an elder. 4873. συνανάκειμαι s u n a n a k ë i m a i , soon-an-
4827. συμμαθητής § u m m a th ë t ë § , soom-math- συμφάγω s u m p h a g o . See 490b. ak'-i-mahee; from 48b2 and 34 3 ; to recline in com­
ay-tace'; from a comp, of 48Ó2 and 3 12 g; a co-learner
4851. συμφέρω s u m p h ë r ô , soom-fer'-o; from pany with (at a meal):—sit (down, at the table, to­
(of Christianity ) fellowd isciple.
48Ó2 and 3342 (includ. its alt.); to bear together (con­ gether) with (at meat).
4828. συμμαρτυρέω s u m m a r t u r ë ô , soom-mar- tribute), i.e. (lit.) to collect, or (fig.) to conduce; es- 4874· συναναμίγνυμι s u n a n a m i g m i i n i , soon-
too-reh'-o; from 4802 and 3 14 0 ; to testify jointly, i.e. pec. (neut. part, as noun) advantage:— be better for, αη-am-ig'-noo-mee; from 4Sb2 and a comp, of 303 and
corroborate by (concurrent) evidence:—testify unto, bring together, be expedient (for), be good, (be) pro­ 339 b; to mix up together, i.e. (fig.) associate with:—
(also) bear witness (with). fit (-able for). (have, keep) company (with).
4829. συμμερίζομαι g n m m ë r iz ô m a i, soom- 4852. σύμφημι e u m p lië m i, soom'-fay-mee; 4875. συναναπ αύομ αι e u n a n a p a u ô m a i , soon-
mer-id'-zom-ahee; mid. from 4862 and 3307 ; to share from 4802 and 334Ô; to say jointly, i.e. assent to:— an-ap-ow'-om-ahee; mid. from 48b2 and 3 7 3 ; to
jointly, i.e. participate in:—be partaker with. consent unto. recruit oneself in company ivith;—refresh with.
4830. συμμέτοχος s u m m e t ö c h ö s , sobm-mef- 4853. συμφυλέτης s u m p lm lë t ë s , soom-f00 -let'- 4876. συ ν αν τά ω s im a n ta ô , soon-an-tah'-o;
okh-os; from 48Ó2 and 333 3 ; a co-participant:—par­ ace; from 48Ô2 and a der. of 3443 ; a co-tribesman, i.e. from 48b2 and a der. of 473 ; to meet with; fig, to
taker. native of the same country:—countryman. occur:—befall, meet.
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Sookon gQ
Soonoopoorgeho

¿/877. συνάντησις e u n a n t ë e ie , soon-an'-tay-sis; pany with, i.e. co-elect (fellow Christian):—elected 4 9 2 1. συνιστάω e u n ls t a õ , soon-is-tah'-o; or
from 487Ò; a meeting with:—meet. together with. (strengthened)
4878. συναντιλαμβάνομαι g u n a n t i l a m b a n o - 4 9 00. συνελαύνω s u n ë l a u n ô , soon-el-ow'-no ; συνιστάνω s u n i s t a a õ , soon-U-tan'-o; or
m a i , soon-an-tee-lam-ban'-om-ahee; from 48Ó2 and from 48Ô2 and 1643 ; to drive together, i.e. (fig.) exhort συνίστημι s u n is t ë m i, soon-is'-tay-mee;
482; to take hold of opposite together, ie . co-operate (to reconciliation):— (- set at one again. from 4862 and 247Ò (includ. its collat, forms) ; to set
(assist):—help. together, i.e. (by impl.) to introduce (favorably), or
4 9 01. συνεπιμαρτυρέω g n n ë p i m a r t n r ë ô , soon-
(fig.) to exhibit; intrans, to stand near, or (fig.) to
4879. συναπάγω g im a p a g õ , soon-ap-ag'-o; from ep-ee-mar-too-reh'-o; from 48Ó2 and 1 Q3 7 ; to testify constitute:—approve, commend, consist, make, stand
4802 and 520 ; to take off together, i.e. transport with further jointly, i.e. unite in adding evidence:—also (with).
(seduce, pass, yield):—carry (lead) away with, con­ bear witness.
descend. 4 9 0 2 . συνέπομαι e u n ë p ë m a i , soon-ep'-om-ahee;
4922. συνοδεύω s im ë d ë iiô , soonod-yoo'-o; from
48b2and 3393 ; to travel in company with:—journey
4 8 8 0 . συναποθνήσκω e u n a p ô t h n ê s k õ , soon- mid. from 48Ó2 and a prim, ειτω l i ô p õ (to follow)’,
with.
ap-oth-nace'-ko; from 48Ò2 and sqq; to decease (lit.) to attend (travel) in company with:—accompany.
in company with, or (fig.) similarly to:—be dead (die) 4903. συνεργέω s u n ë r g ë ô , soon-erg-eh'-o; from 4923. συνοδία e u n ò d lá , soon-od-ee'-ah; from a
with. 4 Q04 ; to be a fellow-worker, i.e. co-operate:—help
comp, of 48b2 and 3398 (“ synod ” ); companionship
488 1. συναπόλλυμι s u n a p ô llu m i , soon-ap-oV- (work) with, work (-er) together.
on a journey, i.e. (by impl.) a caravan:—company.
loo-mee; from 48Ö2 and 622; to destroy (mid. or pass. 4 9 0 4 . συνεργός s u n ë r g ô s , soon-er-gos'; from a 4924· συνοικέω s u u ë i k ë ô , soon-oy-keh'-o; from
be slain) in company with:—perish with. presumed comp, o f 4862 and the base o f 2041; a co­ 4862and3 Ó1 1 ; to reside together (as a family):—dwell
4 8 8 2 . συναποστέλλω s u n a p õ e t ê llõ , soon-ap-os- laborer, i.e. coadjutor:—companion in labour, (fel­ together.
tel'-lo; from 48Ó2 and 64g; to despatch (on an errand) low-) helper (-labourer, -worker), labourer together 4925. συνοικοδομέω g n n ë i k ë d ë m ë ô , soon-oy-
in company with:—send with. with, workfellow. kod-om-eh'-o; from 48b2 and sbi 8 ; to construct, i.e.
4883. συναρμολογεί»* s u n a r m ô lô g ê õ , soon-ar- 4 9 0 5 . συνέρχομαι e u n ë r c l i ë n i a i , soon-er'-khom- (pass.) to compose (in company with other Christians,
mol-og-eh'-o; from 48Ó2 and a der. of a comp, of 719 ahee; from 4862 and 2064; to convene, depart in com ­ fig.):—build together.
and 3004 (in its orig. sense of laying)', to render close- pany with, associate with, or (spec.) cohabit (conju­
4926. συνομιλέω e u n ô m ilë ô , soon-om-il-eh'-o;
jointed together, i.e. organize compactly:—be fitly gally):—accompany, assemble (with), com e (together),
come (company, go) with, resort. from 4Sb2 and 3 Ô3 6 ; to converse mutually:—talk with.
framed (joined) together.
48 8 4 . συναρπάζω s u n a r p a z õ , soon-ar-pad'-zo; 4 9 06 . συνεσθίω e u n ë s t l ii ô , soon-es-thee'-o; from 4927. συνομορέω s u n ô m ô r ë ô , soon-om-or-éh'-o;
from 4862 and 726 ; to snatch together, i.e. seize:— 48Ó2 and 20Ó8 (includ. its alt.); to take food in com ­ from 48b2 and a der. of a comp, of the base of 3 Ò74
catch. pany with:—cat with. and the base of 3 723 ; to border together, i.e. adjoin:—
4885. συναυξάνω s a n a u x a n õ , soon-òwx-an'-o; 4 9 0 7 . σύνεσις s u n ë s is , soon'-es-is; from 4920; a join hard.
from 4862 and 837 ; to increase (grow up) together:— mental putting together, i.e. intelligence or (concr.) 4928. συνόχη s u n ô c h ë , soon-okh-ay'; from 4912 ;
grow together. the intellect:—knowledge, understanding. restraint, i.e. (fig.) anxiety:—anguish, distress.
4 8 8 0 . σύνδεσμος e u n d ë s m ô e , soon'-des-mos; 4 8 0 8 . συνετός s u n ë t ô s , soon-et'-os; from 4920; 4929. συντάσσω g u n ta e s õ , soon-tas -so; from
from 48Ó2 and 119 9 ; a joint tie, i.e. ligament, (fig.) mentally put (or putting) together, i.e. sagacious:— 4862 and 30 21 ; to arrange jointly, i.e. (fig.) to direct:—
uniting principle, control:—band, bond. prudent. Comp. 342 g.
appoint.
4887. συνδέω g u n d ë ô , soon-deh'-o; from 48Ó2 and 4909. συνευδοκέω g n n ë u d ô k ë ô , soon-yoo-dok-
4 9 3 0.
συντέλεια e u n t ë lë la , soon-teV-i-ah; from
1210 ; to bind with, i.e. (pass.) be a fellow-prisoner eh'-o; from 4802 and 210 b; to think well of in common,
i.e. assent to, feel gratified with:—allow, assent, be 4931; entire completion, i.e. consummation (of a dis­
(fig.):—be bound with.
pleased, have pleasure. pensation) :—end.
4888. συνδοξάζω s u n d õ x a z õ , soon-dox-ad'-zo;
from 48Ó2 and 1392 ; to exalt to dignity in company 4910. συνευωχέω s u n ê n õ c liê õ , soon-yoo-o- 4831. συντελέω e u u të lë o , soon-tel-eh'-o; from
(i.e. similarly) with:—glorify together. kheh'-o; from 48b2 and a der. o f a presumed comp, 48b2 and 3033 ; to complete entirely; gen. to execute
4889. σύνδουλος g im d ö u lö g , soon'-doo-los; from o f 2 ogs and a der. o f 2 ig2 (mean, to be in good condi­ (lit. or fig.):—end, finish, fulfil, make.
4862 and i 401 1 a co-slave, i.e. servitor or ministrant
tion, i.e. [by impl.] to fare well, or feast); to enter­
4832. συντέμνω s u m të m n ë , soon-tem'-no; from
of the same master (human or divine):—fellowser- tain sumptuously in company with, i.e. (mid. or
4862 and the base of 3 1 14 ; to contract by cutting, i.e.
pass.) to revel together:—feast with.
vant. (fig.) do concisely (speedily):—(cut) short.
4 9 1 1 . συνεφ ίστη μ ι e u n ë p l i i s t ë m l , soon-ef-is'-
συνδρέμω g n n d r ê m õ . See 403b. 4833. συντηρέω s u n t ë r ë ô , soon-tay-reh'-o; from
tay-mee; from 48b2 and 218 b; to stand up together,
4890. συνδρομή s u n d r ô m ê , soon-drom-ay' ; 4802 and 3083 ; to keep closely together, i.e. (by impl.)
i.e. to resist (or assault) jointly:— rise up together.
from (the alt. of) 4036; a running together, i.e. (riot­ to conserve (from ruin); ment, to remember (and
4 9 1 2 . συνέχ ω e n n ë c li ô , soon-ekh'-o; from 48 b2 obey):—keep, observe, preserve.
ous) concourse:—run together.
and 2 ig2 ; to hold together, i.e. to compress (the ears,
4891. συνεγείρω s u n ë g ë ir ô , soon-eg-i'-ro; from 4834· συντίθεμαι s u n t it h ë m a l , soon-tith'-em-
with a crowd or siege) or arrest (a prisoner) ; fig. to
4862 and 1453 ; to rouse (from death) in company ahee; mid. from 48Ô2 and 3087 ; to place jointly, i.e.
compel, perplex, afflict, preoccupy:—constrain, hold,
with, i.e. (fig.) to revivify (spiritually) in resemblance (fig.) to consent (bargain, stipulate), concur:—agree.
keep in, press, lie sick of, stop, be in a strait, straiten,
to:—raise up together, rise with. assent, covenant.
be taken with, throng.
4892. συνέδριον s u n ë d r iô n , soon-ed'-ree-on; 4835. συντόμως s u u fõ m õ e , soon-tom'-oce; adv,
4 9 1 3 . συνήδομαι g n n ë d ë m a i , soon-ay'-dom-
neut of a presumed der. of a comp, of 4862 and the from a der. of 4932; concisely (briefly):—& few words.
ahee; mid. from 48Ó2 and the base of 2237; to rejoice
base of 1476 ; a joint session, i.e. (spec.) the Jewish in with oneself, i.e. feel satisfaction concerning:—de­ 4836. συντρέχω s u u t r ë c h ô , soon-trékh'-o; from
Sanhedrim; by anal, a subordinate tribunal:— light. 48b2 and 3143 (includ. its alt.); to rush together (has­
council. tily assemble) or headlong (fig.):—run (together, with).
4 9 I 4 · συνήθεια g n n ë th ë la , soon-ay'-thi-ah;
4893. συνείδησις s u n ë id ë e ie , soon-i'-day-sis; from a comp, of 4862 and 223g; mutual habituation, 4937. συντρίβω s u n t r ib õ , soon-tree'-bo; from
from a prol. form of 48Q4 ; co-perception, i.e. moral i.e. usage:—custom. 4802 and the base of 3 14 7 ; to crush completely, i.e. to
consciousness :—conscience. shatter (lit. or fig.):—break (in pieces), broken to
4915. συνηλικιώτης s u n ë l î k l ô t ë s , soon-ay-lik-
4894. συνείδω s u n ë id ô , soon-i'-do; from 4862 shivers (-f- -hearted), bruise.
ee-o'-tace; from 48b2 and a der. of 2244; a co-aged
and 14Q2 ; to see completely; used (like its prim.) only in person, i.e. alike in years:—equal, 4838. σύντριμμα s u n t r im m a , soon-trim'-mah¿
two past tenses, respectively mean, to understand or from 4937; concussion or utter fracture (prop,
4916. σ υ ν θάπ τω s u n t l i a p t õ , soon-thap'-to; from
become aware, and to be conscious or (clandestinely) concr.), i.e. complete ruin:—destruction.
48b2 and 22 go; to inter in company with, i.e. (fig.) to
informed of:—consider, know, be privy, be ware of. 4939. σύντροφος e u n t r ö p h ö e , soon'-trof-os:
assimilate spiritually (to Christ by a sepulture as to
4895. σύνειμι s n n ë im i, soon'-i-mee; from 4802 sin):—bury with. from 48Ó2 and 3 1 Ó2 (in a pass, sense); a fellow-nurs­
and 1510 (includ. its various inflections) ; to be in com­ ling, i.e. comrade:—brought up with.
4917 . συνθλάω s u n t h la o , soon-thlah'-o; from
pany with, i.e. present at the time:—be with. 4 9 4 0. συντυγχάνω s u n t u g c h a n õ , soon-toong-
48b2 and θλάω t h l a õ (to crush); to dash together,
4896. σύνειμι g im ë im i, soon’ -i-mee; from 4862 khan'-o; from 4Sb2 and 3 17 7 ; to chance together, i.e.
i.e. shatter:— break. meet with (reach):—come at.
and εϊμι ë i m i (to go)’, to assemble:—gather to­
4 9 1 8 . συνθλίβω g u n t l i l i b õ , soon-thlee'-bo; from
gether. 4 9 4 I · Σ υντύχη S u n t u e h ë , soon-too'-khay; from
4862 and 234b; to compress, i.e. crowd on all sides:—
4897. συνεισερχομαι s n n ë is ë r c liô m a i, soon- 4940; an accident; Syntyche, a Chr. female:—Syn-
throng.
ice-er'-khom-ahee; from 48Ó2 and 1325 ; to enter in tyche.
4 9 1 9 . συνθρύτττω g u H t lir u p t o , soon-throop'-to;
company with:—go in with, go with into. 4942. συνυποκρίνομαι e u n u p ò k r in ô m a i,
from 48b2 and θρύπτω th .ru .p tõ (to crumble); to soon-oo-pok-rin'-om-ahee; from 4862 and 3 2 7 1 ; to act
4898. συνέκδημος s n K ë k d ë m ô s , soon-ek'-day-
mos; from 4862 and the base of 1333 ; a co-absentee crush together, i.e. (fig.) to dispirit:—break. hypocritically in concert with:—dissemble with.
from home, i.e. fellow-traveller:—companion in 4 9 2 0. συνίημι s u n i ë m i , soon-ee'-ay-mee; from 4943. συνυπουργέω s u u u p õ u r g ê õ , soon-oop-
travel, travel with. 48b2 and ΐημι h t ë m i (to send); to put together, i.e. oorg-eh'-o; from 48b2 and a der. of a comp, of 3239
4899. συνεκλεκτός s n n ë k lë k t ô g , soon-ek-lek- (mentally) to comprehend; by impl. to act piously:— and the base of 2041; to be a co-auxiliary, i.e. as­
tos'; from a comp, of 4862 and 138 b; chosen in com- consider, understand, be wise. sist:—help together.
70 Soonodeeno GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
(gen.) to slaughter, or (spec.) to maim (violently):— 4994· σω φ ρ ονίζω g õ p l i r õ n í z õ , so-fron-id'-zo;
/¡J9 4 4 · «τυνωδίνω s u n o d ln o , soon-o-dee'-no; from
48Ô2 and 5605; to have (parturition) pangs in company
kill, slay, wound. from 4998; to make o f sound mind, i.e. (fig.) to dis­
(concert, simultaneously) with, i.e. (fig.) to sympa­ 49 70 . σφοδρά 8 p ilo d r a , sfod'-rah; neut. plur. of cipline or correct:—teach to be sober.
thize (in expectation of relief from suffering):—travail σφοδρό* s p h ö d r ö s (violent; of uncert. der.) as 4995. σ ω φ ρ ονισ μ ό* s õ p h r õ n i s m ô e , so-fron-is-
in pain together. adv. ; vehemently, i.e. in a high degree, much:—ex­ m o s from 4994; discipline, i.e. self-control:—sound
Jj945. συνωμοσία s u n ö m ö s i a , soon-o-mos-ee'- ceeding (-ly), greatly, sore, very. mind.
ah, from a comp, of 4SÓ2 and jóóo; a swearing 4 9 7 1. σφοδρώ* s p liõ d r õ s , sfod-roce'; adv. from 4996. σ ω φ ρ όνω * g ô p h r ò n õ s , so-fron'-oce; adv.
together, i.e. (by impl.) a plot:—conspiracy. the same as 4970; very much:—exceedingly. from 4998; with sound mind, i.e. m oderately.
Jßlfß' Συράκουσαι S u r a k ö u s a i, soo-rak'-oo- 4972. σφραγίζω s p l ir a g iz ö , sfrag-id'-zo; from soberly.
sahee; plur. of uncert. der.; Syracusœ, the capital of 4973 ; to stamp (with a signet or private mark) for
4997. σ ω φ ρ οσύ ν η e õ p h r õ s n n ê , so-fros-oo'-nay;
Sicily :—Syracuse. security or preservation (lit. or fig.); by impl. to keep
from 4998; soundness of mind , i.e. (lit.) sanity or
4947. Συρία ¡Surta, soo-ree'-ah; prob, of Heb. or. secret, to attest:—(set a, set to) seal up. (fig.) self-control:—soberness, sobriety.
[6865] ; Syria (i.e. Tsyria or Tyre), a region of Asia:— 4973. σφραγί* s p lir a g is , sfrag-ece'; prob,
Syria. strengthened from 3420 ; a signet (as fencing in or 4998. σ ώ φ ρ ω ν s õ p h r õ n , so'-frone; from the base
o f 4982 and that of 5424 ; safe (sound) in mind , i.e.
4 9 4 8 . Σύρο* S u r ö s , soo'-ros; from the same as protecting from misappropriation); by impl. the
self-controlled (moderate as to opinion or passion):—
4047; a Syran (i.e. prob. Tyrian), a native of Syria:— stamp impressed (as a mark of privacy, or genuine­
ness), lit. or fig.:—seal. discreet, sober, temperate.
Syrian.
4949. Συροφοίνκτ<τα S u r ö p h ö in is s a , soo-rof- 4974· σφυρόν s p h u r ö n , s f o o - r o n neut. of a
oy'-nis-sah; fern, of a comp, of 4948 and the same as presumed der. prob, of the same as σφαίρα g p h a i- T
5402! & Syro-phcenician woman, i.e. a female native r a (a ball, “ sphere’1'1; comp, the fern, σφύρα g p liu -
of Phoenicia in Syria:—Syrophenician. r a , a hammer) ; the ankle (as globular):—ancle bone. τ ά t a . See.yjü?.
4 9 5 0. σύρτίδ s u r t i s , soor'-tis; from 4951 ; a shoal 4975. σχεδόν schêdLòn, skhed-on'; neut. of a pre­ 4999. Ταβίρναι T a b ë r n a l, tab-er'-nahee; plur.
(from the sand drawn thither by the waves), i.e. the sumed der. of the alt. of 2192 as adv.; nigh, i.e. of Lat. or.; huts or wooden-walled buildings; Taber­
Syrtis Major or great bay on the N. coast of Africa:— nearly:—almost. nae:—taverns.
quicksand·. σ*χεω s c h e õ . See 2192. 5000. Τ α β ιθ ά T a b i t h a , tab-ee-thah'; o f Chald.
4 9 5 1 . σύρω s u r o , soo'-ro; prob, akin to 138 ; to 4976. σ χ ή μ α s c h é m a , skhay'-mah; from the alt. or. [comp. 6646] ; the gazelle; Tabitha (i.e. Tabjetha),
trail:—drag, draw, hale. of 2192 ; a figure (as a mode or circumstance), i.e. (by a Chr. female:—Tabitha.
4952. συσπαράσσω s u s p a r a s s õ , soos-par-as'- impl.) external condition:—fashion. 5001. τ ά γ μ α t a g m a , tag'-mah; from 30 21 ; some­
so; from 48Ö2 and 4682; to rend completely, i.e. (by 4977. σ χίζω s c liiz õ , skhid'-zo; appar. a prim, thing orderly in arrangement (a troop), i.e. (fig.) a
anal.) to convulse violently:—throw down. verb; to split or sever (lib. or fig.):—break, divide, series or succession:—order.
4 9 5 3 . σύσσημον s u s s e m ö n , soos'-say-mon; neut. open, rend, make a rent. 5002. τα κ τόδ t a k t õ e , tak-tos'; from 30 21 ; ar­
of a comp, of 4SÔ2 and the base of 4591; a sign in 4978. σ χ ίσ μ α s c h is m a , skhis'-mah; tvom.4977 ; a ranged, i.e. appointed or stated:—set.
common, i.e. preconcerted signal:—token. split or gap (“ sc/u'sm”), lit. or fig.:—division, rent, 5003. ταλαπ τω ρεω t a l a i p õ r é õ , tal-ahee-po-
4954. σύσσωμο* s u s s ö m ö s , soos’-so-mos; from schism. reh'-o, from 3003; to be wretched, i.e. realize one’s
4862 and 4983; of &joint body, i.e. (ñg.) a fellow-mem­ 4979. σχοινίον s c liò iu iõ n , skhoy-nee'-on; di- own misery:—be afflicted.
ber of the Christian community.—o f the same body. min. of σχοίνο* s c h ö in ö s (a rush or ./lag-plant; of 5 004 . τ α λ α ιπ ω ρ ία fa la lp õ r ia , tal·ahee-ρο■
4 9 5 5 . συστασιαστήδ s u s t a s ia s t ë s , soos-tas-ee- uDcert. der.) ; a rushlet, i.e. grass-withe or tie (gen.):— ree'-ah; from 3003; wretchedness, i.e. calamity:—
as-tace’ ; from a comp, of 4862 and a der. of 4714 ; a small cord, rope. misery.
fellow-insurgent:—make insurrection with. 4980. σχολάζω s c h õ l a z õ , skhol-ad'-zo; from 5005. ταλαίττωροδ t a l a i p ö r ö s , tal-ah'ee-po-ros;
4956. συστατικό* s u s t a t i k ë s , soos-tat-ee-kos'; 4981; to take a holiday, i.e. be at leisure for (by impl. from the base of 3007 and a der. of the base of 3984 ;
from a der. of 4921; introductory, i.e. recommenda- devote oneself wholly to); fig. to be vacant (of a enduring trial, i.e. miserable:—wretched.
commendation. house):—empty, give self. 5006. τα λα ντια ΐοϊ t a l a n t l a l ö s , tal-an-tee-ah’-
4957. συσταυρόω s u s t a u r õ õ , soos-tow-ro'-o; 4981. σ χ ο λή e c h ô lë , skhol-ay'; prob. fem. of a yos; from 3007 ; talent-like in weight:—weight of a
from 48b2 and 4717 ; to impale in company with (lit. presumed der. of the alt. of 2192 ; prop, loitering (as talent.
or fig.):—crucify with. a withholding of oneself from work) or leisure, i.e. 5007. τά λ α ν τον t a l a n t õ n , tal'-an-ton; neut. of
4958. συστέλλω s u s t ë llô , soos-tel'-lo; from 4862 (by impl.) a “ school ” (as vacation from phys, em­ a presumed der. of the orig, form o f τ λ ά ω tl& õ (to
and 4724; to send (draw) together, i.e. enwrap (en­ ployment) ¡—school. bear; equiv. to 3342)', a balance (as supporting
shroud a corpse for burial), contract (an interval):— 4982. σώζω g o z o , sode'-zo; from a prim, «τώδ gõe weights), i.e. (by impl.) a certain weight (and thence a
short, wind up. (contr. for obsol. σάοδ s a ë s , “ sa/e” ); to save, i.e. coin or rather sum of money) or “ talent talent.
49,59. συστενάζω s u s t ë n a z ô , soos-ten-ad'-zo; deliver or protect (lit. or fig.):—heal, preserve, save 5008. τα λιθ ά t a l i t h a , tal-ee-thah*; of Chald. or.
from 4862 and 4727 t to moan jointly, i.e. (fig.) experi­ (self), do well, be (make) whole. [comp. 2924] ; the fresh , i.e. young girl; talitha ( O
ence a common calamity:—g roan together. 4983. σώμα s õ m a , so'-mah; from 4982; the body maiden):—talitha.
4960. συστοιχ&Λ e u s t ô fe h ë ô , soos-toy-kheh'-o; (as a sound whole), used in a very wide application, 5009. ταμεΐον t a m ë i ô n , tam-i’ -on; neut. contr.
from 4862 and 4748 ; to file together (as soldiers in lit. or fig. ¡—bodily, body, slave. of a presumed der. of ταμ ία* t a m i a s (a dispetiser
ranks), i.e. (fig ) to correspond to:—answer to. 4984. σωματικό* s ö m a t ik ö s , so-mat-ee-kos';
or distributor; akin to τε'μνω t é m n õ , to cut); a
4961. συστρατιώτη* s u s t r a t iõ t ê s , soos-trat-ee- from 4983; corporeal or physical:—bodily.
dispensary or magazine, i.e. a chamber on the
o'-tace; from 48Ó2 and 4757 ; a co-campaigner, i.e. 4985. σωματικώ* g õ m a tik õ e , so-mat-ee-koce' ; ground-floor or interior of an Oriental house (gen.
(fig.) an associate in Christian toil:—fellowsoldier. adv. from 4984; corporeally or physically:—bodily. used for storage or privacy, a spot for retirement):—
4962. συστρέφω g u s t r ë p h ô , soos-tref'-o; from /¡986. Σώπατροδ S õ p a tr õ s , so'-pat-ros; from the secret chamber, closet, storehouse.
48Ó2 and 47Ô2 ; to twist together, ie . collect (a bundle, base of 4982 and 3 Φ 2 ; of a safe father; Sopatrus, a
τανύν t a η u n Seeyyó«?.
a crowd):—gather. Chr. Sopater. Comp. 4989. 5010. τάξι* t a x i s , tax'-is; from 3 0 21 ; regular ar­
/{963. συστροφή s u s t r o p h e , soos-trof-ay'; from 4987. σωρεύω g õ r è u õ , sore-yoo'-o; from another rangement, i.e. (in time) fixed succession (of rank or
4962; a twisting together, i.e. (fig.) a secret coalition, form of 4673 ; to pile up (lit. or fig.):—heap, load.
character), official dignity:—order.
riotous crowd;--- 1- band together, concourse. 4988. Σωσθένη* S ô s th ë n ë s , soce-then'-ace; from 5011. ταπεινός t a p ë i n ë s , tap-i-nos'; o f uncert.
4964· συσχηματίξω s u s c lic m a t iz õ , soos-khay- the base of 4982 and that of 4599; o f safe strength;
der.; depressed, i.e. (fig.) humiliated (in circum­
mat-id’-zo; from 48Ò2 and a der. of 497b; to fashion Sosthenes, a Chr.:—Sosthenes.
stances or disposition):—base, cast down, bumble, of
alike, i.e. conform to the same pattern (fig.):—
4989. Σωσίπατρο* S õ s ip a tr õ s , so-sipf-at-ros; low degree (estate), lowly.
conform to, fashion self according to.
prol. for 498Ó; Sosipatrus, a Chr.:—Sosipater. 5012. ταπεινοφροσύνη t a p ë in ë p lir ô s u n ê ,
4965. Συχάρ S a c h a r , soo-khar'; of Heb. or.
4 9 9 0. σωτήρ s ô të r , so-tare'; from 4982; & deliv­ tap-i-nof-ros-oo'-nay; from a comp, o f so u and the
[7941] ; Sychar (i.e. Shekar), a place in Pal.:—Sychar. erer. i.e. God or Christ:—saviour. base of 3424 ; humiliation of mind, i.e. modesty:—
4966. Συχέμ S u c lië m , soo-khem'; of Heb. or.
4 9 9 1. σωτηρία e õ tê r ia , so-tay-ree'-ah; fem. of a humbleness of mind, humility (o f m ind), low ­
[7027] ; Sychem (i.e. Shekem), the name of a Canaanite der. of 49QOas (prop, abstr.) noun; rescue or safety liness (o f m ind).
and of a place in Pal.:—Sychem. (phys. or mor.):—deliver, health, salvation, save, 5013. ταπεινόω t a p ë i n ô ô , tap-i-ηδ'-ο; from
4967. σφ αγή s p h a g ë , sfag-ay'; from 4969; butch­ saving. 5 0 11 ; to depress; fig. to humiliate (in condition or
ery (of animals for food or sacrifice, or [fig.] of men 4992. σωτήριον s õ tê r t õ n , so-tay'-ree-on; neut. h e a rt)a b a s e , bring low, humble (self).
[destruction] ) :—slaughter. of the same as 4991 as (prop, concr.) noun; defender 5 01 4 . ταπείνωσίδ t a p è in õ s i s , tap-i'-no-sis; from
4968. σφάγιον g p h a g iõ n , sfag'-ee-on; neut. of a or (by impl.) defence:—salvation. 30 13 ; depression (in rank or feeling):—humiliation, be
der, of 4967; a victim (in sacrifice):—slain beast. 4993. σωφρονέω s ô p h r ô n ë ô , so-fron-eh'-o; from made low, low estate, vile.
4969. σφάξω s p k a z õ , sfad'-zo; a prim, verb; to 4998; to be of sound mind, i.e. sane, (fig.) moderate:— 5015. ταράσσω ta r a s s õ . tar-as'-so; of uncert.
butcher (espee. an animal for food or in sacrifice) or be in right mind, be sober (minded), soberly. affin.; to stir or agitate (roil water):—trouble.
 Soonodeeno
GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Tithaymee 71

6016. τα ρα χή t a r a c h ê , tar-akh-ay'; £em. from 5 0 4 1 . τεκνογονύω t ë k n ô g ô n ë ô , tek-nog-on-eh'-o; 5066. τεταρταίος t ë t a r t a iô s , tet-ar-tah'-yos:

saisi disturbance, i.e. (of water) roiling, or (of a from a comp, o f s°43 and the base o f loqb; to be a from 50 Ü4 ) pertaining to the fourth day:—four days.
mob) sedition:—trouble (-ing). child-bearer, i.e. parent (mother):—bear children. 5067. τέταρτος t ë t a r t ô s , tet'-ar-tos; ord. from
6017. τάραχος t a r a c h õ s , tar'-akh-os; mase, 5 0 4 2 . τεκνογονία t ê k n õ g õ n i a , ték-nog-on-ee'- 5064 ; fourth:—foui (-th).
from sois: a disturbance, l.e. (popular) tumult:—stir. ah; from the same as 30 4 1 ; childbirth ( parentage), 5068. τετράγωνος t ë t r a g ô n ô s , tet-rag'-o-nos;
6018. Ταρσεύς T a r sé a s, tar-syoos’ ; fromyo/p; a i.e. (by impl.) maternity (the performance of ma· from 3064 and 113 7 ; four-cornered, i.e. square:—
Tarsean, ie . native of Tarsus:—of Tarsus. temal duties):—childbearing. foursquare.
6019. Ταρσός T a r eös, tar-sos1; perh. the same as 5 04 3 . τύκνον t ë k n ô n , tek'-non; from the base o f 5069. τετράδων t ë t r a d iô n , tet-rad’-ee-on; neut.
ταρσός t a r s o s (a flat basket); Tarsus, a place in SO88 : a child (as produced) :—child, daughter, son. of a presumed der. of τετράς t é t r a s (a tetrad;
Asia Minor:—Tarsus. 5044· τεκνοτροφύω t ê k n õ t r õ p h é õ , ték-not-rof- from 5064); a quaternion or squad (picket) of four
6020. ταρταρόω t a r t a r ö ö , tar-tar-o’-o; from eh'-o; from a comp. 0 :30 43 and 3 14 2 ; to be a child- Bom. soldiers:—quaternion.
rearer, i.e. fulfil the duties o f a female parent:—
Τάρταρος T a r t a r o s (the deepest abyss of Hades); 5070. τετρακισχίλιοι t ë t r a k l s c h l l l ô l , tet-rak-
bring up children.
to incarcerate in eternal torment:—cast down to hell. is-khil'-ee-oy; from the mult. adv. of 3064 and 5307 ;
5 0 4 5 . τύκτων t ë k t ô n , tek'-tone; from the base of
5021. τάσσω ta s s ó , tas’-so; a prol. form of a prim, four times a thousand:—torn thousand.
5088 ; an artificer (as producer o f fabrics), i.e. (spec.)
verb (which latter appears only in certain tenses) ; to a craftsman in w ood:—carpenter. 5071. τετρακόσιοι t é t r a k ô s l ô l , tet-rak-os'-ee-oy;
arrange in an orderly manner, i.e. assign or dispose neut. τετρακόσια t ë t r a k ô s l a , tet-rak-os'-ee-ah;
(to a certain position or lot):—addict, appoint, deter­ 5 04 6 . τύλειος të lë lô s , tél'-i-os; from 3036 ; com­
mine, ordain, set. plete (in various applications of labor, growth, plur. from 3064 and 1540 ; four hundred:—tour hun­
mental and moral character, etc.); neut. (as noun, dred.
6022. ταύρος t a u r ó * , töw’-ros; appar. a prim, with 338 8 ) completeness:—of full age, man, perfect. 5072. τετράμηνον t ë t r a m ê n ô n , teUram'-ay-non;
word [comp. 8450, “ steer” ] ; a bullock bull, ox.
5 0 4 7 . τελειότης t ë lë lô t ê s , tel-i-ot'-ace; from neut. of a comp, of 5064 and 337 b; a four months'
6023. ταύτα t a n t a , töw'-tah; nom. or acc. neut. 304b; (the state) completeness (ment, o r m or.):—per­ space:—four months.
plur. of 3778 ; these things:---- 1- afterward, follow,
fection (-ness). 5073. τετραιτλόος t ë t r a p lô ô s , tet-rap-lóf-08¡
-f hereafter, X him, the same, so, such, that, then,
5 0 4 8 . τελειόω t ë lë ld ô , tel-i-o'-o; from 3046 ; to from 5 °Ò4 and a der. of the base of 4118 ; quadruple
these, they, this, those, thus.
complete, i.e. (lit.) accomplish, or (flg.) consummate (in fourfold.
5024. ταύτά t a n t a , tow-tah’ ; neut. plur. of 3388
character) :—consecrate, finish, fulfil, (make) perfect. 5074- T€Tpa*rrovs t ë t r a p o n e , tet-rap'-ooce; from
and 846 as adv.; in the same way:—even thus, (man­
5 0 4 9 . τελείως të lë lô s , tel-i'-oce; adv. from 304b; J 0Ô4 and 4228 ; a quadruped:—fourfooted beast.
ner) like, so.
completely, i.e. (of hope) without wavering:—ta the 6076. τετραρχεω t ë t r a r c lië ô , tet-rar-khch'-o;
6025. ταύταις t a n t a l e , tow'-taheece; and end. from S07Ó; to be a tetrarch;—(be) tetrarch.
ταύτας t a n t a s , töw'-tas; dat. and acc. fem. 5050. τελείωσες t ë lë lô s ls , tel-i'-o-sis; from 3448 ;
5076. τετραρχη? t ë t r a r c lië e , tet-rar'-khace¡
plur. respectively of 3 778 ; (to or with or by, etc.) (the act) completion, i.e. (of prophecy) verification, ir om. 50 Ò4 and 757; the ruler o f a fourth part of a
these:—hence, that, then, these, those. or (of expiation) absolution:—perfection, perform­ country (“ tetrarch^) :—tetrarch.
5026. τούτη ta n t e ,, tôw'-tay; and ance. τεύχω t ë u c h ô . See J 177 .
τούτην t a u t e n , töw’-tane; and 5051. τελειωτής t ë lë lô t ê s , tel-i-o-tace'; from 5077. τεφρόω t ë p h r ô ô , tef-ro'-o; from ίτίφρα
τούτης ta u te « , tõib-tace; dat., acc. and 3048 ; a completer, i.e. consummated—finisher. t e p l i r a (ashes); to incinerate, Le. consumer—tum
gen. respectively of the fem. sing, of 3778 ; (towards 5052. τελεσφορέω t ë lë s p h ô r ë ô , tel-es-for-eh'-o; to ashes.
or of) this:—her, + hereof, it, that, + thereby, the from a comp, of 503b and 3342 ; to be a bearer to com­ 5078. τ4χνη të c lin ë , tekh'-nay; from the base of
(same), this (same). pletion (maturity), i.e. to ripen fruit (fig.):—bring
5088 ; art (as productive)%i.e. (spec.) a trade, or (gen.)
5027. ταφή t a p h ë , taf-ay'; fem. from 2290; burial fruit to perfection. skill:—art, craft, occupation.
(the act):— X bury. 5053. τελευτάω t ë lë n t a ô , tel-yoo-tah'-o; from a 5079. τεχνίτη? t ë e lm it ë e , tekh-^iee'-tace; from
6028. τάφος t a p h ö e , taf'-os; mase, from 2290; presumed der. of 5033 ; to finish life (by impl. o f 979),
5078 ; an artisan; fig. a founder (Creator) :—builder,
a grave (the place of interment):—sepulchre, tomb. i.e. expire (demise):—be dead, decease, die.
craftsman.
6029. τά χ α t a c l i a , takh'-ah; as if neat. plur. of 5 0 5 4 . τελευτή t ë lë u t ë , teUyoo-tay'; from 3033 ; 5080. τήκω t ë k ô , tay'-ko; appar. a prim, verb;
¡ 03b (adv.); shortly, i.e. (flg.) possibly:—peradventure decease:—death. to liquefy:—melt.
(-haps). 5055. τελύω të lë ô , tel·eh'-ο; from 505 b; to end, i.e. 5081. τηλαυγώ? t e la n g e e , tay-low-goce'; adv.
5030. ταχύως t a c b ë ô e , takh-eh'-oce; adv. from complete, execute, conclude, discharge (a debt):—ac­ from a comp, of a der. of 5056 and 827; in a far-chin-
7036; briefly, i.e. (in time) speedily, or (in manner) complish, make an end, expire, fill up, finish, go over, ing manner, i.e. plainly:—clearly.
rapidly:—hastily, quickly, shortly, soon, suddenly. pay, perform.
5082. τηλικοντος t ë l l k ô u t ô e , tay-lik-oo'-tos;
5031. τα χινός t a c h ln ö e , takh-ee-nos'; from 5056. τύλος t ë lô s , tel'-os; from a prim, τύλλω
té lió (to set out fo r a definite point or goal)·, prop, fem. τηλικαύτη të llk a u të , tay-lik-öw'-tay;
7034; curt, i.e. impending:—shortly, swift.
the point aimed at as a limit, i.e. (by impl.) the con­ from a comp, of 3388 with 2243 and 3778 : such as this,
5032. τά χιον t a c h l ó n , takh'-ee-on; neut. sing, of
clusion o f an act or state (termination [lit., fig. or i.e. (in [fig ] magnitude) so vast:—so great, so mighty.
the compar, of 30JÓ (as adv.); more swiftly, i.e. (in
indef.], result [immed., ultimate or prophetic], pur­ 5083. τηρεω tê r ë ô , tay-reh'-o; from τηρός t ë r ô s
manner) more rapidly, or (in time) more speedily:—
pose): spec, an impost or levy (as paid):-----[-con­ (a watch; perh. akin to 2334); to guard (from loss or
out [run], quickly, shortly, sooner.
tinual, custom, end (-ing), finally, uttermost. Comp. injury, prop, by keeping the eye upon; and thus dif­
5033. τά χ ισ τ α t a e b i s t a , takh'-is-tah; neut. fering from 3442 , which is prop, to prevent escaping;
5411.
plur. of the superl. of 303 b (as adv.); »»lost quickly,
5057. τελώνης t ë lô n ë s , tel-o'-nace; from 505b and and from 2Í 92, which implies a fortress or full mili­
i.e. (with 36 13 pref.) as soon as possible:— |- with all
5608 ; a tax-farmer, i.e. collector o f public revenue:— tary lines of apparatus), i.e. to note (a prophecy; flg.
speed. to fulfil a command) ; by impl. to detain (in custody;
publican.
5034- τά χος ta e b ö g , takh’-os; from the same as fig. to maintain); by extens, to withhold (for per­
5058. τελώνιον t ë lô n lA n , tel-o'-nee-on; neut. of
7036; a brief space (of time), i.e. (with 172 s pref.) in sonal ends; fig. to keep unmarried):—hold fast, keep
a presumed der. o f 50 57 ; a tax-gatherer's place of
haste:— |- quickly, + shortly, + speedily. (-er), (ob-, pre-, re) serve, wateh.
business:—receipt of custom.
5035. τα χ ύ t a e b u , takh-oo'; neut. sing, of 3036 5084· τήρησις të r ë e ie , tay'-ray-sis; from 3083 ; a
5059. τύρας t ë r a s , ter'-as; of uncert. affin.; a
(as adv.); shortly, i.e. uñthout delay, soon, or (by watching, i.e. (fig.) observance, or (concr.) a prison:—
prodigy or omen:—wonder.
surprise) suddenly, or (by impl. of ease) readily:— hold.
lightly, quickly. 5060. Τύρτιος T ë r t lô s , ter 1-tee-os; of Lat. or.;
τ ή tê,, τή ν te n , τής të s . SeeyySR
third ; Tertius, a Chr.:—Tertius.
5036. τα χύς t a e b u e , takh-oos'; of uncert. afiln.; 5085. Τιβεριάς T ib ë r ia . 8 , tib-er-ee-os'; from
fleet, i.e. (flg.) prompt or ready.·—swift. 5061. Τύρτυλλος T ë r t n llô e , ter'-tool-los; of un­
cert. der.; Tertullus. a Hom.:—Tertullus. 3086 ; Tiberias, the name of a town and a lake in
5037. t € tê , teh; a prim, particle (enclitic) of con­ Pal. ¡—Tiberias.
nection or addition; both or also (prop, as correl. of τεσσαρα t ë s s a r a . See 5064.
5086. Τιβύριος T i b ë r i ô s , tib-er'-ee-os; of Lat. or.;
2330):—aIso, and, both, even, then, whether. Often 5062. τεσσαράκοντα t ë s s a r a k ô n t a , tes-sar-ak'·
prob, pertaining to the river Tiberis or Tiber;
used in comp., usually as the latter part. on-tah·, the decade o f 5064 ; forty: —forty.
Tiberius, a Bom. emperor:—Tiberius.
5038. τ ά χ ο ς të lc h ô g , ti'-khos; akin to the base of 5063. τεσσαρακονταετής t ë s s a r a k ô n t a ë t ë s ,
5087. τίθημι t t t h ë m i, tith'-ay-mee; a prol. form
3088; a wall (as formative of a house):—wall. tes-sar-ak-on-tah-et-ace' ; from J 062 and 20Ç4 ; o f forty
of a prim.
5039. τεκμήριον t ë k m ê r iô n , tek-may'-ree-on; years o f age:—(-[- full, of) forty years (old).
θύω th ë ô , theh'-o (which is used only as alt.
neut. of a presumed der. of τεκμάρ t ë k m a r (a 5064· τύσσαρες t ë s s a r ë s , tes'-sar-es; neut.
in cert, tenses); to place (in the widest application,
goal or fixed limit)·, a token (as defining a fact), i.e. τε'σσαρα t ë s s a r a , tes'sar-ah; a plur. num­ lit. and fig. ; prop, in a passive or horizontal posture,
criterion of certainty:—infallible proof. ber; four:— four. and thus different from 247b, which prop, denotes an
5 Ο4 Ο. τεκνίον t ë k n l ô n , tek-nee’ -on; dlmin. of 5065. τεσσαρεσκαιδύκατος t ë s s a r ë g k a id ê k a - - upright and active position, while 2740 is prop, reflex­
30.43 ! an infant, i.e. (plur. flg.) darlings (Christian tö e , tes-sar-es-kahee-dek'-at-os; from 3064 and 2332 ive and utterly prostrate):— [- advise, appoint, bow,
converts):—little children. I and 118 2 ; fourteenth:—fourteenth. commit, conceive, give, X kneel down, lay (aside.
72 Tikto GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
down, up), make, ordain, purpose, put, set (forth), 6109. τοίχος t õ ic k ó g , toy'-khos. another form of 5132. τράπεζα t r a p ë z a , trap’-ed-zah; prob, contr.
settle, sink down. 5038 ; a wall:—wail. from J 064 and 3079 ; a table or sfooi (as being four-
6088. τίκτω t i k t õ , tik'-to; a strengthened form of 5110. τόκος tõ k ó B , tok'-os; from the base 013088 ; legged), usually for food (flg. a meal) ; also a counter
for money (flg. a broker’s office for loans at inter­
a prim, τέκω t ë k ô , iek'-o (which is used only as alt. interest on money loaned (as a produce):—usury.
est):—bank, meat, table.
in certain tenses); to produce (from seed, as a
5 111. τολμάω t ó lm a ô , tol-mah'-o; from τόλμα 5133. τραπεζίτης t r a p ë z it ë g , trap-ed-zee'-tace;
mother, a plant, the earth, etc.), lit. or flg.:—bear, be
born, bring forth, be delivered, be in travail. t ö l m a (boldness; prob, itself from the base of 303Ó from 5 13 2 ; a money-broker or banker:—exchanger.
through the idea of extreme conduct); to venture
6089. τίλ λω t i l l ó , til'-lo; perh. akin to the alt. of (obj. or in act; while 2292 is rather subj. or in feel­ 5135. τραύμα t r a u m a , trõifi-mah; from the base
IJS, and thus to 40-51 ; to pull oft:—pluck. ing) ; by impl. to be courageous:—be bold, boldly, of τιτρώσκω t i t r õ g k õ (to wound; akin to the
6090. Τίμαισς T i m a i ö s , tim'-ah-yos; prob, of dare, durst. base of 2332, 3 14 7 , 3 :40, etc.); a wound:—wound.
Chald. or. [comp. 3931]; Timœus (i.e. Timay), an
5112. τολμηρότερον t ó lm ê r ó t ê r ó n , tol-may- 5135. τραυματίζω t r a u m a t i z ó , trôw-mat-id'-zo;
Isr. Timœus.
rot’-er-on; neut, of the comp, of a der. of the base of from 5 13 4 ; to inflict a wound:—wound.
5091. τιμάω t lm a õ , ihn.ah'-o; from 5004; to 5 1 1 1 (as adv.); more daringly, i.e. with greater confi­
prize, Le fix a valuation upon; by impl. to revere:— dence than otherwise:—the more boldly. 5136. τραχηλίζω t r a c k ë l l z ô , trákh-ay-lid'-zo;
honour, value. from 5 13 7 ; to seize by the throat or neck, i.e. to ex­
6092. τιμ ή t im e , tee-may1; from ¡oqq; a naine, 5113. τολμητής tô lm ë të g , tol-may-tace'; from pose the gullet of a victim for killing (gen. to lay
Le. money paid, or (Conor, and collect.) valuables; by f i n ; a daring (audacious) man:—presumptuous. bare):—opened.
anal, esteem (espec. of the highest degree), or the B i n . τομωτερος tó m ó tê r ó g , tom-o’-ter-os; 5137. τράχηλος t r a e b ë lô g , trdkh’ -ay-los; prob,
dignity itself: —honour, precious, price, some. comp, of a der. of the prim, τέμνω të m n ô (to cut; from 3 14 3 (through the idea of mobility); the throat
6093. τίμιος tim id e , tim’ -ee-os; includ. the comp, more comprehensive or decisive than 2875, as if by a (neck), i.e. (flg.) life:—neck.
τιμιώτερος t im ló t é r ó g , tim-ee-fi-ter-os; single stroke; whereas that implies repeated blows, 5138. τραχύς t r a d i n g , trakh-oos’ ; perh. strength
and the superi. like hacking) ; more keen:—sharper. ened from the base of 448b (as if jagged by rents);
τιμιώ τατος t im lö t a t ö e , tim-ee-o'-tat-os; 5115. τόξον t ó x ó n , tox’-on; from the base of uneven, rocky (reefy):—rock, rough.
irom J 0Ç2 ; valuable, i.e. (obj.) costly, or (subj.) hon­ 5088 ; a bow (appar. as the simplest fabric):—bow.
5139. Τ ραχω νίτις T r a c h o n i t i s , trakh-o-nee'-
ored, esteemed, or (flg.) beloved:—dear, honourable,
(more, most) precious, had in reputation. 5116. τοπάζιον t ó p a z l ó n , top-ad'-zee-on; neut. tis; from a der. of 3138; rough district; Trachonitis,
a region of Syria:—Trachonitis.
5094· τιμ ιότης t lm ld t ë s , tim-ee-ot'-ace; from of a presumed der. (alt.) of τόπαζος t ó p a z ó g (a
fogj; expensiveness, i.e. (by impl.) magnificence:— "topaz"; of uncert. or.); a gem, prob, the chryso­ 5 1 4 0. τρείς tr ë ig , trice; neut.
costliness. lite:—topez. τ ρ ία t r i a , tree'-ah; a prim, (plur.) number;
6095. Τιμόθεος T im f t t h M s , tee-moth'-eh-os; 5117. τόίΓΟς tó p ó e , top’ -os; appar. a prim, word; “ three":—three.
from 5092 and 2316 ; dear to God; Timotheus, a a spot (gen. in space, but limited by occupancy; 5 I 4 I · τρέμω tr ë m ô , trem'-o; strengthened from
Chr. :—Timotheus, Timothy. whereas 55 6 1 is a larger but partie, locality), i.e. loca­
tion (as a position, home, tract, etc.); flg. condi­ a prim, τρέω tr ô õ (to “ dread” , "terrify"); to
5096. Τίμων T i m ó n , tee'-mone; from 3092 ; val­
tion, opportunity; spec, a scabbard:—coast, licence, “ tremble” or fear:— be afraid, trembling.
uable; Timon, a Chr.:—Timon.
place, X piain, quarter, 4- rock, room, where. 5 1 4 2 . τρέφω t r ë p h ô , tref'-o; a prim, verb (prop,
6097. τιμωρέω t lm ô r ë ô , tim-o-reh'-o; from a
5118 . τοσοντος tó g ó u tó g , tos-oo'-tos; from θρέφω t h r é p h ó ; but perh. strength, from the base
comp, of 5092 and ούρος ó u r ó g (a guard); prop, to
Tόσος t ó s ó s (so much; appar. from 338 8 and of 3 '3 7 through the idea of convolution) ; prop, to
protect one’s honor, i.e. to avenge (inflict a pen­
3730 ) and 3 7 7 8 (includ. its variations); so vast as this, stiffen, Le. fatten (by impl. to cherish [with food,
alty);—punish.
i.e. such (in quantity, amount, number or space):—as etc.], pamper, rear):—bring up, feed, nourish.
5098. τιμωρία t l m õ r l a , tee-mo-ree'-ah; from large, so great (long, many, much), these many.
5 1 4 3 . τρέχω t r ë c h ô , trekh'-o; appar. a prim,
5097; vindication, Le. (by impl.) a penalty:—punish­
5119. τότε t ô të , tot’ -eh; from (the neut. of) 3388 verb (prop, θρέχω t b r ë c h ô ; comp. 233g); which
ment.
and 3753 ; the when, i.e. at the time that (of the past
6099. τίνω t i ñ ó , tee'-no; strengthened for a prim. or future, also in consecution):—that time, then. uses δρέμω d r ë m ô , drem'-o (the base of 1408 ) as
alt. in certain tenses; to run or walk hastily (lit. or
τίω t ió , fee'-o (which is only used as an alt. 5120. τού tftn , too; prop, the gen. of 3588 ; some­
flg.):—have course, ran.
in certain tenses) ; to pay a price, i.e. as a penalty:— times used for 5 12 7 ; o f this person;—his.
be punished with. 5144· τριάκοντα t r i a k ö n t a , tree-ak'-on-tah; the
6121 . τουναντίον t ö u n a n t i ö n , too-nan-tee'-on; decade of 3140 ; thirty:—thirty.
5100. τίς tie . tis; an enclit. indef. pron. ; some or contr. for the neut. of 338 8 and 172 b; on the con­
any person or object:—a (kind of), any (man, thing, trary;—contrariwise. SUÍS. τριακόσιοι t r i a k õ g l ó i , tree-ak-os'-ee-oy;
thing at ail), certain (thing), divers, he (every) man, plur. from 3140 and 1340 ; three hundred:—three hun­
6122. τουνομα t ó n n ó m a , too'-no-mah; contr. dred.
one (X thing), ought, + partly, some (man, -body,
for the neut. of 338 8 and 3686 ; the name (is):—
-thing, -what), (+ that no-) thing, what (-soever), 5 1 4 6 . τρίβολος t r lb ó ló g , trib'-ol-os; from 3140
named.
X wherewith, whom [-soever], whose ([-soever]). and 056; prop, a crow-foot (three-pronged obstruc­
6123. ταυτεστι tó u t è g tl, toot is'-tec; contr. for tion in war), i.e. (by anal.) a thorny plant (caltrop):—
5101. τίς tie , tis; prob, emphat. of 510 0 ; an inter-
3124 and 207b; that is:—that is (to say). brier, thistle.
rog. pron., who, which or ivhat (in direct or indirect
questions):—every man, how (much), + no (-ne, 5 1 2 5 . τούτο tö n t o , too’-tö; neut. sing. nom. or 5 1 4 7 . τρίβος t r ib ó g , tree'-bos; from τρίβω t r i ­
thing), what (manner, thing), where ([-by, -fore, -of, acc. of 3 778 ; that thing:—here [-unto], it, partly, self ll f, (to “ rub"; akin to τείρω t ë i r ô , τρύω tr u õ ,
unto, -with, -withal]), whether, which, who (-m, -se), [-same], so, that (intent), the same, there [-fore, and the base of 3 13 1 , 3134 )', a. rut or worn brack:—
why. -unto], this, thus, where [-fore],
path.
5102. τίτλο ς t i t ló e , tit'-los; of Lat. or.; a titulus 5125. τούτοις t ó u t ó lg , too'-totee; dat. plur. mase, 5 1 4 2 . τριετία t r i ë t i a , tree-et-ee’ -dh; from a
or "title " (placard):—title. or neut. of 3 778 ; to (for, in, with or by) these (persons
comp, of 3140 and 2094; a three years' period (trien­
or things):—such, them, there [-in, -with], these, this,
5103. Τ ίτο ς T i t ó e , tee'-tos, of Lat, or, but uncert. nium):—space of three years.
those.
signif.; Titus, a Chr.:—Titus. 5 1 4 9 . τρίζω t r i z ó , trid’-zo; appar. a prim, verb;
5126. τούτον t ô u t ó n , too'-ton; ace. sing. mase,
τίω t i ó . See joçç. to creak (sgueak), Le. (by anal.) to grate the teeth (in
of 3778 ; this (person, as obj. of verb or prep.):—him, frenzy) :—gnash.
τό t ó . See the same, that, this.
5 IO5 . το ί t ô t , toy; prob, for the dat. of 3588 ; an 5127. τούτου t ó n t ó u , too'-too; gen. sing. mase,
5150. τρίμηνον t r im ê n ó n , trim’-ay-non; neut. of
enclit. particle of asseveration by way of contrast; in or neut. CÍ3778 ; o f (from or concerning) this (person a comp, of 3140 and 33 7 b as noun; a three months'
sooth:—[used only with other particles in comp., as or thing):—here [-by], him, it, + such manner of, space:—three months.
2544, 3305, 5105 , ¡rob, etc.] that, thence [-forth], thereabout, this, thus. 5 15 1. τρις tr ig , trece; adv. from 3140 ; three
5105. τονγαρούν t ó i g a r ó u n , toy-gar-oon'; from 5128. τούτους tó u t ó u g , too'-tooce; acc. plur. times:—three times, thrice.
fiat and 1063 and 3767 ; truly for then, Le. conse­ mase, of 3 778 ; these (persons, as obj. of verb or 5162. τρίστε·γον t r ig t ê g ó n , tris'-teg-on; nent, of
quently:—there- (where-) fore. prep.):—such, them, these, this. a comp, of 5140 and 4721 as noun; a third roof
{story): third loft.
τοί-ye t ô ig ë . See 2544. 5129. τούτω t ô u t õ , tofi-to; dat. sing. mase, or
6106. τοίνυν t ó l n u n , toff-noon; from 510 4 and neut. of 3778 ; to (in, with or by) this (person or 5153. τρ ισ χ ίλιο ι t r i g c h lll ó t , tris-khil’-ee-oy;
3568 ; truly now, i.e. accordingly:—then, therefore. thing):—here [-by, -in], him, one, the same, there [-in], from 3 1 5 1 and 3507 ; three times a thousand:—three
thousand.
6107. τοιόσδε tó ió g d ê , toy-os'-deh (includ. the this.
other inflections) ; from a der. of 510 4 and 116 1 ; such­ 6130. τούτων t ó u t õ n , 100 '.tone; gen. plur. mase, 5 1 5 4 . τρίτος t r it ó e , tree'-tos; oni. from 5140 ;
like then, i.e. 80 great:—such. or neut. of 3778 ; o f (from or concerning) these (per­ third; neut. (as noun) a third part, or (as adv.) a (or
the) third time, thirdly:—third (-ly).
6108. TO10Û TO S t ó ló u t ó e , toy-ofi-tos (includ. the sons or things):—such, their, these (things), they,
other inflections); from 310 4 and 3778 ; truly this, i.e. this sort, those. τρίχες t r lc h ë a , etc. See 2339.
o f this sort (to denote character or individuality):— 5131. τρά-yos tr a g ó n , trag'-os; from the base of 5155. τρίχινος t r ic h ln ó g , trikh'-eemos; from
like, such (an one), 3 176 ; a he-goat (as a gnawer):—goat. 2339; hairy, i.e. made of hair (mohair):—of hair,
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE
•
NEW TESTAMENT. tuu»
Hooparkhontali
73

6156. Tpépos tr ö m ö s , trom'-os; from J 14 1 ; a 5178. τυμπανίζω t u m p a n iz ö , toom-pan-id’-zo; 5201. νδριά li n d r ía . hoo-dree-ah'; from 5204 ; a
“ trembling”, i.e. quaking with fear:---- 1- tremble from a der. of 518 0 (mean, a drum, “ tympanum"); water-jar, i.e. receptacle for family supply:—water-
(-ing). to stretch on an instrument o f torture resembling a pot.
drum, and thus beat to death:—torture. 5202. ύδροποτέω lm d r õ p õ t ê õ , hoo-drop-ot-
5157. τροπή tr o p ê , trop-ay1; from an appar.
5179. τύπο? t u p ö s , too'-pos; from 518 0 ; a die (as eh'-o; from a comp, of 3204 and a der. of 4093; to be a
prim, τρίττω t r e p ó (to turn)·, a turn (“ trope” ), i.e.
struck), i.e. (by impl.) a stamp or scar; by anal, a water-drinker, i.e. to abstain from vinous bever­
revolution (fig. variation):—turning.
shape, i.e. a statue, (fig.) style or resemblance; spec, ages:—drink water.
5158. rpówos tr õ p õ e , trop'-os; from the same as a sampler (“ type” ), i.e. a model (for imitation) or in­
5203. ύδρωπικό? h u d r ö p i h ö s , hoo-dro-pik-os’ ;
¡IS 7 ! a turn, i.e. (by impl.) mode or style (espec. with stance (for warning):—en- (ex-) ample, fashion, fig­
prep, or rel. pref. as adv. like) ; fig. deportment or ure, form, manner, pattern, print. from a comp, of 3204 and a der. of 3700 (as if looking
character ¡—(even) as, conversation, [+ like] manner 5180. τύπτω tu p t õ , toop'-to; a prim, verb (in a watery); to be “ dropsical have the dropsy.
(+ by any) means, way. strength, form); to “ thump” , i.e. cudgel or pummel 5204· ύδωρ h u d õ r , hoo’-dore; gen.
5159. τροποφορίω t r ô p õ p h õ r ê õ , trop-of-or- (prop, with a stick or bastinado), but in any case by ύδατο? h u d a t õ s , hoo’-dat-os, etc.; from
eh'-o; from 5 13 8 and 540 ?,’ to endure one’s habits:— repeated blows; thus differing from 3 8 17 and 3 Φ 0, the base of 3203 ; water (as if rainy) lit. or flg.:—
suffer the manners. which denote a [usually single] blow with the hand or water.
any instrument, or 4141 with the fist [or a hammer],
5160. τροφή t r ö p h e , trof-at/; from 514 2 ; nour- 1 or 4474 with the palm; as well as from 5 17 7 , an acci­ 5205. ύετό? I iu ë to s , hoo-et-os’ ; from a prim, voi
ishment (lit. or fig.); by impl. rations (wages)·.—food, dental collision); by impl. to punish; fig. to offend h u ö (to rain); rain, espec. a shower:—rain.
meat. (the conscience):—heat, smite, strike, wound. 5206. υιοθεσία l i u i o t l i ë s i a , hwee-oth-es-ee’-ah;
6161. Τρόφιμο? T r ö p h im ö s , trof-ee-mos; from 5181. Τύραννο? T u r a n n ö s , too'-ran-nos; a pro­ from a presumed comp, of 3207 and a der. of 3087; the
5160 ; nutritive; Trophimus, a Chr. :—Trophimus. vincial form of the der. o f the base o f 2 QÓ2 ; a placing as a son, i.e. adoption (flg. Chr. sonship in
8162. τροφό? t r ö p li ö s , trof-os’; from 5 14 2 ; a “ t y r a n t Tyrannus, an Ephesian:—Tyrannus. respect to God) ¡—adoption (of children, of sons).
nourishes i.e. nurse;—nurse. 5182. τυρβάζω t u r b a z õ , toor-bad'-zo; from 5207. níós h u io s , hwee-os’ ; appar. a prim, word;
6163. τροχιά t r ö c h i a , trokh-ee-ah'; from 3 16 4 ; a τύρβη t u r b e (Lat. turba, a crowd; akin to 2351); to a “ son” (sometimes of animals), used very widely of
track (as a wheel-mf), i.e. (fig.) a course of conduct:— make “ turbid ” , i.e. disturb:— trouble. immed., remote or fig. kinship:—child, foal, son.
path. 5183. Τύριο? T u riÖ e , too'-ree-os; from 518 4 ; a 5208. ύλη h u lë , h o o - la y perh. akin to 3386 ; a
516If. τροχό? t r ö c h ö s , trokh-os’ ; from 514 3 ; a Tyrian, i.e. inhab. of Tyrus:—o f Tyre. forest, i.e. (by impl.) fuel;—matter.
wheel (as a runner), i.e. (fig.) a circuit of phys. ef­ 518 4 . Τύρο? T u r ö s , too'-ros; o f Heb. or. [6865]: 5209. ύμά? h u m a s , hoo-mas'; acc. of 5210 ; you
fects:—course. (as the obj. of a verb or prep.):—ye, you (+ -ward),
Tyrus (i.e. Tsor), a place in Pal.:—Tyre.
6165. τρνβλιον t r u b l i ö n , tr00 b'-lee-on; neufc. of your (+ own).
5185. τυφλό? t u p lilõ s , t o o f - l o s from 5 18 7 ;
a presumed der. of uneert. affin.; a bowl:—dish. opaque (as if smoky), i.e. (by anal.) blind (phys. or 5210. υμείς h u m é is , hoo-mice’ ; irreg. plur. of
5166. τρυγάω t r u g a õ , troo-gah'-o; from a der. of ment.):—blind. 4 771 ; you (as subj. of verb):—ye (yourselves), you.
τρυγώ t r u g õ (to dry) mean, ripe fru it (as if dry); 5186. τυφλόω t u p b lò õ , toof-Ιδ’-ο; from 518 5 ; to 5211. ‘Υμέναιο? H u m ë n a iÛ s , hoo-men-ah'-yos;
to collect the vintage:—gather. make blind, i.e. (fig. ) to obscure:— blind. from ‘Υ μ ήν H u m e n (the god of weddings): “ hy­
5 16 7. τρυγών t r u g õ n , t r o o - g o n e from τρύζω 5187. τυφόω t u p b ö ö , toof-o’-o; from a der. of meneal Hymenœus, an opponent of Christianity :—
t r a z o (to murmur; akin to 514 9 , but denoting a 518 8 ; to envelop with smoke, i.e. (fig.) to inflate with Hymenæus.
duller sound) ; a turtle-dove (as cooing):—turtle-dove. self-conceit:—high-minded, be lifted up with pride, be 5212. ύμετερο? I m m ë të r o s , hoo-met’-er-os; from
6168. τρυμαλια t r u m a l i a , troo-mal-ee-ah1; from proud. 3210 ; yours, i.e. pertaining to yon;—your (own).

a der. of τρύω t r u õ (to wear away; akin to the base 5188. τυφώ t u p liõ , too'-fo; appar. a prim, verb ; 5213. ύμίν h u m i n , hoo-min'; irreg. dat. of 3210 ;
of 5 13 4 ,5 14 7 and 5 /7Ó); an orifice, i.e. a needle’s eye:— to make a smoke, i.e. slowly consume without flame:— to (with or by) you:—ye, you, your (-selves).
eye. Comp. 5 1 ÓQ. smoke. 5214· υμνέω h u m n ë ô , hoom-neh'-o; from 5 2 15 ;
5169. τρύπημα t r a p ë m a , troo'-pay-mah; from a 5189. τυφωνικό? t u p li õ n i k ó s , too-fo-nee-kos’ ; to hymn, i.e. sing a religious ode; by impl. to celebrate
der. of the base of 5 1 Ó8 ; an aperture, i.e. a needle’s from a der. o f 518 8 ; stormy (as if smoky):—tempestu­ (God) in song:—sing an hymn (praise unto).
eye:—eye. ous. 5215. ύμνο? h u m n ö s , boom’-nos; appar. from a
5170. Τρύφαινα T r u p l i a l n a , troo'-fahee-nah; 5190. Τ υχικό? T u c h i k ö e , too-khee-kos’ ; from a simpler (obsol.) form of υδεω h u d ë ô (to celébrate;
from 5 17 2 ; luxurious; Tryphcena, a Chr. woman:— der. of 5Π71 fortuitous, i.e. fortunate; Tychicus, a prob, akin to 103 ; comp.5507) ; a “ hymn” or religious
Tryphena. Chr. :—Tychicus. ode (one of the Psalms) :—hymn.
5 171. τρυφάω t r u p l i a õ , troo-fah'-o; from 5 17 2 ; 5216. υμών h u m õ n , hoo-mone’ ; gen. of 3 2 to; o f
to indulge in luxury:—live in pleasure. (from or concerning) you;—ye, you, your (own,
5172. τρυφή t r u p li ë , troo-fay' ; from θρύπτω Y -selves).
t h r u p t ô (to break up or [fig.] enfeeble, espec. the 5217. υπάγω h u p a g õ , hoop-ag’ -o; from 3239 and
mind and body by indulgence); effeminacy, i.e. lux­ 5191. ΐοκίνθ ινοί h u a k ln t h ln ö B , hoo-ak-in'- 7 1 ; to lead (oneself) under, i.e. withdraw or retire (as
ury or debauchery;—delicately, riot. thee-nos; from 510 2 ; “ hyacinthine" or “ jacinthine", if sinking out of sight), lit. or fig. ¡—depart, get hence,
i.e. deep blue:—jacinth.
5173. Τρυφώσα T r u p l i õ s a , troo-fo'-sah; from go (a-) way.
5 17 2 ; luxuriating; Tryphosa, a Chr. female:—Try-
5192. υάκινθο? h u a k in t liÒ e , hoo-ak’-in-thos; of
5218. ύπακοή h u p a k õ ê , hoop-dk-ô-ay’ ; from
phosa. uneert. der. ; the “ hyacinth” or “ jacinth” , i.e. some
3 2 19 ; attentive hearkening, i.e. (by impl.) compliance
gem of a deep blue color, prob, the zirkon.-—jacinth.
617 4 . Τρωά? T r õ a e , t r o - a s from Tpó? T r ö s or submission:—obedience, (make) obedient, obey
5193. ύαλινο? l i u a l i n o s , hoo-al’-ee-nos; from (-ing).
(a Trojan) ; the Troad (or plain of Troy), i.e. Troas,
3 19 4 ; glassy, i.e. transparent:—of glass.
a place in Asia Minor:—Troas. 5219. υπακούω h u p a k ö u ö , hoop-ak-oo’-o; from
5175. Τρωγύλλιον T r ö g u l l i ö n , tro-gooV-lee-on; 5 1 9 4 · ύαλο? JbnalÖs, hoo’ -al-os; perh. from the 3239 and iqj; to hear under (as a subordinate), i.e. to
of uneert, der. ; Trogyllium, a place in Asia Minor:— same as 5205 (as being transparent like rain); glass:— listen attentively; by impl. to heed or conform to a
glass. command or authority:—hearken, be obedient to,
Trogyllium.
5195. υβρίζω h u b r l z õ , hoo-brid’-zo; from 5 /96; to obey.
5176. τρώγω t r õ g õ , tro’-go; prob, strength, from
a collat, form of the base of 513 4 and 514 7 through the exercise violence, i.e. abuse:—use despitefully, re­ 5220. ύπανδρο? h u p a n d r ö s , hoop'-an-dros;
idea of corrosion or wear; or perh. rather of a base proach, entreat shamefully (spitefully). from 3239 and 435 ; in subjection under a man, i.e. ε
of 516 7 and 5 14 g through the idea of a craunching 5196. υβρι? h u b r is , hoo'-bris; from 5228 ; inso­ married woman:—which hath an husband.
sound; to gnaw or chew, i.e. (gen.) to eat;—eat. lence (as over-bearing), i.e. insult, injury:—harm, 5221. ύπαντάω h u p a n t a õ , hoop-an-tah’-o; from
5177. τυγχάνω t u g c h a n õ , toong-khan’ -o; prob, hurt, reproach. 3239 and a der. of 473 ; to go opposite (meet) under
5197. υβριστή? h u b r is t ë s , hoo-bris-tace’ ; from (quietly), i.e. to encounter, fa ll in with:—(go to)
for an obsol. τ ύ χ ω t u c h õ (for which the mid. of
5 *Q5 \ an insulter, i.e. maltreater:—despiteful, inju­ meet.
another alt. Τ € ύ χ ω t ê u c liõ [to make ready or bring rious.
5222. ύπάντησ-ι? h u p a n t ë s is , hoop-an'-tay-sis;
fopass] is used in cert, tenses; akin to the base of
5198. υγιαίνω h u g i a i n õ , hoog-ee-ah’ee-no; from from 52 2 1 ; an encounter or concurrence (with iyiq
5088 through the idea of effecting; prop, to affect; or
yrgg; to have sound health, i.e. be well (in body); fig. for infin., in order to fa ll in with):—meeting.
(spec.) to hit or light upon (as a mark to be reached),
i.e. (trans.) to attain or secure an object or end, or to be uncorrupt (true in doctrine):—be in health, (be 5223. ύπαρξι? h u p a r x is , hoop’-arx-is; from
(intrans.) to happen (as if meeting with); but in the safe and) sound, (be) whole (-some). 3223 ; existency or proprietorship, i.e. (concr.) prop­
latter application only impers, (with 1487), i.e. per­ 5199. υγιή? h u g ië s , hoog-ee-ace’ ; from the base erty, wealth:—goods, substance.
chance; or (pres, part.) as adj. usual (as if commonly of 837 ; healthy, i.e. well (in body); fig. true (in doc­ 5224. υπάρχοντά h u p a r c h õ n t a , hoop-ar'-khon-
met with, with 3756 , extraordinary), neut. (as adv.) trine):—sound, whole. tah; neut. plur. of pres. part. act. of 3223 as noun;
perhaps; or (with another verb) as adv. by accident 5200. υγρό? h u g r ô s , hoo-gros’ ; from the base of things extant or in hand, i.e. property or posses­
(as it were):—be, chance, enjoy, little, obtain, χ re­ 5203 ; wet (as if with rain), i.e. (by impl.) sappy sions:—goods, that which one has, things which (one)
fresh . . . self, + special. Comp. 5180 . (fresh):—green. possesseth, substance, that bast.
74
Hooparkho GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.

6226, υπάρχω I m p a r c h o , hoop-ar'-kho; from
323 g and 73b;to begin under (quietly), i.e. come into
existence (Represent or at hand); expletively, to exist
(as copula or subordinate to an adj., part., adv. or
prep., or as auxil. to principal verb):—after, be­
have, live.
524β. υπέρογκος h u p ë r ô g k ô s , hoop-er'-ong- 5269. υποζώννυμί h u p ö z ö n n u m i , hoop-od,
kos; from 3228 and 3 3 g1 ; bulging over, i.e. (fig.) inso­ zone'-noo-mee; from 323 g and 2224; to gird under, i.e.
lent:—great swelling. frap (a vessel with cables across the keel, sides and
deck) undergirt.
5247. υπεροχή h u p ë r ë c l i ë , hoop-er-okh-ay';
from 3242 ; prominence, i.e. (fig.) superiority (in rank 5270. υποκάτω l i i i p ö k a t ö , hoop-ok-at'-o; from
or character):—authority, excellency. 323g and 273b; down under, i.e. beneath:—under.

6226. ύπείκω h u p ë i k ô , hoop-i'-ko; from 323 g 5248. ύπερπερισσεύω lx u p ë r p ë r is s ë u ô , hoop· 5271. υποκρίνομαι h u p õ k r i n õ m a i , hoop-ok-
and είκω ë i k ô (to yield, be “ weak” ); to surren­ er-per-is-syoo'-o; from 3228 and 4032; to super- rin'-om-ahee; mid. from 323 g and 2gig; to decide
der/—submit self. abound:—abound much more, exceeding. (speak or act) under a false part, i.e. (fig.) dissemble
(pretend):—feign.
6227. υπεναντίος h u p ê n a n t iõ s , hoop-en-an- 5249. υπερπερισσώς liu p ë r p ë r is e ô e , hoop-er-
tee'-os; from 323 g and 172 7 ; under (covertly) contrary per-is-soce'; from 3228 and 4037; superabundantly, 5272. υπόκρισις h n p ö k r is t e , hoop-ok'-ree-sis;
to, i.e. opposed or (as noun) an opponent;—adversary, i.e. exceedingly:—beyond measure. from 3 2 7 1 ; acting under a feigned part, i.e. (fig.) de­
against. ceit (“ hypocrisy” ):—condemnation, dissimulation,
5250. υπερπλεονάξω l iiip ë r p lë ô n a z ô , hoop-er- hypocrisy.
6228. υπ4ρ h u p ë r , hoop-er'; a prim, prep.; pleh-on-ad’-zo; from 3228 and 4 12 1 ; to superabound:—
5273. υποκριτής lm p Ô k r it ë s , hoop-ok-ree-tace';
“ over” , i.e. (with the gen.) of place, above, beyond, be exceeding abundant.
from 3 2 7 1 ; an actor under an assumed character
across, or causal, for the sake of, instead, regarding; 5251. υπερυψόω h u p é r u p s õ õ , hoop-er-oop-so'-o;
(stage-player), i.e. (fig.) a dissembler (“ hypocrite” ) :—
with the acc. superior to, more than:—(+ exceeding from 3 2 2 8 and 53 12 ; to elevate above others, i.e. raise
abundantly) above, in (on) behalf of, beyond, by, to the highest position:—highly exalt. hypocrite.
-f very chiefest, concerning, exceeding (above, -ly), 5274· υπολαμβάνω h n p ö la m b a n ö , hoop-oU
5252. ύπερφρονίω b u p ë r p b r ô n ë ô , hoop-er- am-ban'-o; from 323 g and 2Q83; to take from below,
for, -f very highly, more (than), of, over, on the part
of, for sake of, in stead, than, to (-ward), very. In fron-eh'-o; from 3228 and 342 Ó; to esteem oneself i.e. carry upward; fig. to take up, i.e. continue a
comp, it retains many of the above applications. overmuch, i.e. be vain or arrogant:—think more discourse or topic; ment, to assume (presume):—an­
highly. swer, receive, suppose.
5229. υπεραίρομαι h u p ë r a t r ë m a i , hoop-er- 5253. υπερώον b u p e r ö jö n , hoop-er-0 '-on; neut.
5275. υπολείπω b m p ô lë ip ô , hoop-ol-i'-po; from
ah'ee-rom-ahee; mid. from 5228 and 142 ] to raise one­
of a der. of 3228 ; a higher part of the house, i.e. \32 g3 and 3007; to leave under (behind), i.e. (pass.) to
self over, i.e. (fig.) to become haughty:—e x alt self, be apartment in the third story:—upper chamber
remain (survive):—be left.
exalted above measure. (room). 5276. υπολήνιον b u p õ l ê n l õ n , hoop-ol-ay'-nee-
6230. υπ^ρακμος h u p ë r a k m ô s , hoop-er'-ak- 5254· νπ^χω h n p ë c li ô , hoop-ekh'-o; from 323 g
on; neut. of a presumed comp, of 323 g and 3023 ; ves­
mos; from 3228 and the base of 188 ; beyond the und 21 Ç2 ; to hold oneself under, i.e. endure with pa­
sel or receptacle under the press, i.e. lower wine-
“ acme” , i.e. fig. (of a daughter) past the bloom tience:—suffer.
vat:—winefat.
(prime) of youth:----1- pass the flower of (her) age.
5255. υπήκοος b n p ë k ô ë e , hoop-ay'-ko-os; from 5277. υπολιμπάνω b n p õ li m p a n õ , hoop-ol-im-
6231. υπεράνω h u p ë r a n ô , hoop-er-an'-o; from 52 1 g; attentively listening, i.e. (by impl.) submis­
pan'-o; a prol. form for 32 73 ; to leave behind, i.e. be­
5228 and 5 0 7 ', above upward, i.e. greatly higher (in
sive:—obedient. queath;—leave.
place or rank) far above, over.
5256. υπηρετέω b n p ë r ë t ë ô , hoop-ay-ret-eh'-o; 5278. υπομένω h u p ô m ë n ô , hoop-om-en'-o; from
6232. υπεραυξάνω h u p ë r a n x a n ô , hoop-er-owx-
from 3237 ; to be a subordinate, i.e. (by impl.) sub­ 323g and3306; to stay under (behind), i.e. remain; fig.
an'-o; from 5228 and 837 ; to increase abone ordinary
serve:—minister (unto), serve. to undergo, i.e. bear (trials), have fortitude, per­
degree:—grow exceedingly.
5257. υπηρέτης k n p ë r ë t ë e , hoop-ay-ret'-ace; severe:— abide, endure, (take) patient (-ly), suffer,
5233. υπερβαίνω h u p ë r b a ln ô , hoop-er-bah'ee- tarry behind.
no; from 5228 and the base of gjg; to transcend, i.e. from 323 g and a der. of «ρί<τσω ë r ë s s ô (to row); an
(fig.) to overreach:—go beyond. under-oarsman, i.e. (gen.) subordinate (assistant, 5279. υπομιμνήσκω h u p ò m i m n é s k õ , hoop-
sexton, constable):—minister, officer, servant. om-im-nace'-ko; from 323 g and 3403 ; to remind quiet­
5234. υπερβαλλόντως I m p ë r b a llë n t ô e , hoop­ ly, i.e. suggest to the (mid. one’s own) memory:—put
er-bal·lon' toce; adv. from pres. part. act. of ¿ 233 ; 5258. ύπνος h u p n ö s , hoop'-nos; from an obsol. in mind, remember, bring to (put in) remembrance.
excessively:—beyond measure. prim. (perh. akin to 5259 through the idea of subsil-
ience) ; sleep, i.e. (fig.) spiritual torpor:—sleep. 5280. υπόμνησις h u p ô m n ë e ie , hoop-om'-nay-
5235. υπερβάλλω b u p ë r b a llô , hoop-er-bal'-lo; sis; from 327g; a reminding or (reflex.) recollection:—
from 3228 and gob; to throw beyond the usual mark, 5259. viró b u p ö , hoop-õ'; a prim, prep.; under, remembrance.
i.e. (fig.) to surpass (only act. part, supereminent):— i.e. (with the gen.) of place (beneath), or with verbs
exceeding, excel, pass. (the agency or means, through); (with the acc.) of 5281. υπομονή h u p ö m ö n e , hoop-om-on-ay*;
from 3278 ; cheerful (or hopeful) endurance, con­
6236. υπερβολή h u p ë r b ô lë , hoop-er-bol-ay'; place (whither [underneath] or where [below]) or stancy:—enduring, patience, patient continuance
time (when [al]):—among, by, from, in, of, under,
from 5233 ; a throwing beyond others, i.e. (fig.) super­
with. In comp, it retains the same gen. applications, (waiting).
nainence; adv. (with /5/9 or 23gô) pre-eminently:—
espec. of inferior position or condition, and spec. 5282. υπονοεω k n p õ n ô ê õ , hoop-on-ö-eh'-o; from
abundance, (far more) exceeding, excellency, more
covertly or moderately. 323 g and 333 g; to think under (privately), i.e. to sur­
excellent, beyond (out of) measure.
5260. υποβάλλω h u p ò b a l l õ , hoop-ob-al'-lo; mise or conjecture:—think, suppose, deem.
6237. υπερείδω b u p ë r ë id ô , hoop-er-i'-do; from
from 323 g and gob; to throw in stealthily, i.e. intro­ 5283. υπόνοια k u p ö n ö i a , hoop-on'-oy-ah; from
3228 and I4Ç2 ! to overlook, i.e. not punish:—wink at.
duce by collusion:—-suborn. 3282 ; suspicion:—surmising.
5238. υπερίκεινα I m p ë r ë k ë m a , hoop-er-ek'-i-
5261. υπογραμμός h u p ë g r a m m ô g , hoop-og- 5284. υποπλε'ω liu p õ p lê õ , hoop-op-leh'-o; from
nah; from 3 2 2 8 and the neut. plur. of 1565 ; above
ram-mos'; from a comp, of 323 g and 112 3 ; an under­ 5259 and 412b; to sail under the lee of‘.—sail under.
those parts, i.e. still farther:—beyond.
writing, i.e. copy for imitation (fig.):—example. 5285. υποπνεω I iu p ô p n ë ô , hoop-op-neh'-o; from
5239. υπερεκτείνω h u p ë r ë k t ë in ô , hoop-er-ek-
5262. υπόδειγμα h u p ô d ë ig m a , hoop-od’ -igue- 323g and 4134 ; to breathe gently, i.e. breeze:—blow
ti'-no; from 3228 and 1 Ó14 ; to extend inordinately:—
mah; from 32 Ó3 ; an exhibit for imitation or warning softly.
stretch beyond.
(fig. specimen, adumbration):—en- (ex-) ample, pat­ 5286. υποπόδιον h u p ò p d d lõ n , hoop-op-od'-ee-
52JfO. υπερεκχύνω h u p ë r ë k c b u i i ô , hoop-er-ek- tern.
khoo'-no; from 3228 and the alt. form of 1 Ô3 2 ; to on; neut. of a comp, of 525 g and 4228; something
5263. υποδείκνυμι b u p o d ë i k n n m i , hoop-od- under the feet, i.e. afoot-rest (fig.):—footstool.
pour out over, i.e. (pass.) to overflow:—run over.
ike'-noo-mee; from 323 g and rióó; to exhibit under 5287. υπόστασις k u p ö e t a e t e , hoop-os'-tas-is;
υπερεκπερισσοΰ h u p ë r ë k p ë r ie e ô n . the eyes, i.e. (fig.) to exemplify (instruct, admon­ from a comp, of 323 g and 247b; a setting under (sup­
See 3228 and 1337 and 4033. ish)·.—show, (fore-) warn. port), i.e. (fig.) concr. essence, or abstr. assurance
5 2 4 .I. υπερεντυγχάνω h u p ë r ë n t n g c b a n ô , 5264. υποδέχομαι b u p ô d ê c k õ m a l , hoop-od- (obj. or subj.):—confidence, confident, person, sub­
hoop-er-en-toong-khan'-o; from 3228 and 170 3 ; to in­ ekh'-om-aliee; from 323 g and 120g: to admit under stance.
tercede in behalf of:—make intercession for. one’s roof, i.e. entertain hospitably:—receive. 5388. υποστέλλω h u p ô s t é l l õ , hoop-os-teV-lo·,
524%. υπερέχω J iu p ë r ë c h ô , hoop-er-ekh'-o; from 5265. υποδεω h u p õ d ê õ , hoop-od-eh'-o; from 323 g from 5259 and 4724; to withhold under (out o f sight),
3228 and 2IQ2 ; to hold oneself above, i.e. (fig.) to and 1210 ; to bind under one’s feet, i.e. put on shoes i.e. (reflex.) to cower or shrink, (fig.) to conceal (re·
excel; part, (as adj., or neut. as noun) superior, su­ or sandals:—bind on, (be) shod. serve):—draw (keep) back, shun, withdraw.
periority:—better, excellency, higher, pass, supreme. 5266. υπόδημα H n p ô d ë m a , hoop-od'-ay-mah;
5289. υποστολή I m p õ e tô lê , hoop-os-tol-ay';
6 2 4 s . υπερηφανία k n p ë r ë p h a n i a , hoop-er-ay- from 3263 ; something bound under the feet, i.e. a
from 3288 ; shrinkage (timidity), i.e. (by impl.) apos­
fan-ee'-ah; from 32444 haughtiness;—pride. shoe or sandal:—shoe. tasy:—draw back.
5244· υπερήφανος h u p ë r ë p b a n ô s , hoop-er-ay' · 6267. υπόδικος b u p ô d ik ò e , hoop-od'-ee-kos; 5390. υποστρέφω h n p õ e t r é p b õ , hoop-os-tref-o;
fan-os; from 3228 and 3 3 16 ; appearing above others from 323 g and 134 g; under sentence, i.e. (by impl.) from 323 g and 47Ô2 ; to turn under (behind), i.e. to re­
(conspicuous), i.e. (fig.) haughty;—proud. condemned:—guilty. turn (lit. or fig.);—come again, return (again, back
υπερλίαν l i n p ë r li a n . See 522«?and 302g. 5268. υποξύγιον b u p ô z n g i ò n , hoop-od-zoog'- again), turn back (again).
5245. υπερνικάω h u p ë r n î k a ô , hoop-er-nik- ee-on,* neut. of a comp, of 323 g and 2218 ; an animal 5291. ΰποστρώννυμι h u p o s t r õ n n n m i , hoop-
ah'-o; from 3228 and 3328 ; to vanquish beyond, i.e. under the yoke (draught-beast), i.e. (spec.) a donkey:— os-trone'-noo-mee; from 325g and 47bb; to strew u n ­
gain a decisive victory:—more than conquer. ass. derneath (the feet as a carpet):—spread.
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Hooparkho 75
Fileho

6292. ύττοτα-γή h u p f t t a g ê , hoop-ot-ag-ay'; from 5317. Φάλεκ P h a l ë k , faV-ek; of Heb. or. [6389]; 5343. φεύγω p h ë u g ô . fyoo'-go; appar. a prim,
/2®; subordination;—subjection. Phalek (i.e. Peleg), a patriarch:—Phalec. verb; to run away (lit. or fig.); by impl. to shun; by
5293. όττοτάσίτω l i iip o t a s s o , hoop-ot-as'so; 5318. φανερός p h a n ë r ô s , fa n er-os'; from 3 3 16 ; anal, to vanish:—escape, flee (away).
from and 30 21 ; to subordinate; reflex, to obey;— shining, i.e. apparent (ht. or flg.); neut. (as adv.) 5344· Φ ήλιξ P h ë l i x , fay'-lix; of Lat. or. ; happy:
be under obedience (obedient), put under, subdue publicly, externally:—abroad, + appear, known, Phelix (i.e. Felix), a Rom.:—Felix.
unto, (be, make) subject (to, unto), be (put) in sub­ manifest, open [+ -ly], outward ([+ -ly]). 5345. φήμη p h ë m ë , fay'-may; from 334 Ô; a say
jection (to, under), submit self unto. ing, i.e. rumor (“ fame” ):—fame.
5319. φανερόω p lia n ë r o ô , fan-er-ö'-o; from
5294. νττοτίβημι l i u p ö t i t h c m l , hoop-ot-ith’-ay- 3318 ; to render apparent (lit. or fig.):—appear, mani­ 5346. φημί p h ë m i, fay-mee'; prop, the same as
mee; from 5259 and 5087 ; to place underneath, l.e. festly declare, (make) manifest (forth), shew (self). the base of 3437 and 3316 ; to show or make knovm
(flg.) to hazard, (reflex.) to suggest:—lay down, put in one’s thoughts, i.e. speak or say:—affirm, say. Comp.
remembrance. 5320. φανερώς p h a n ë r ô g , fan-er-oce'; adv. from 3004.
5295. ύποτρέχω ï m p ô t r ë c liô , hoop-ot-rekh'-o; 3318 ; plainly, i.e. clearly or publicly:—evidently, 5347. Φ ήστος P h ë s t ô s , face'-tos; of Lat. der.;
from 5259 and514.1 (includ. its alt.); to run under, i.e. openly. festal; Phestus (i.e. Festus), a Rom.:—Festus.
(spec.) to sail past:—run under. 5321. φανέρωσις p h a n ë r ô s is , fan-er'-o-sis; 5343. φθάνω p h t h a n õ , fthan'-o; appar. a prim,
6296. ύποτύπωσις h u p ö t u p ö s is , hoop-ot-oop'- from 3 3 1 g; exhibition, i.e. (fig.) expression, (by ex- verb; to be beforehand, i.e. anticipate or precede,
o-sis; from a comp, of 5259 and a der. of 5 17 g; typifi­ tens.) a bestowment:—manifestation. by extens, to have arrived at:—(already) attain,
cation under (after), i.e. (concr.) a, sketch (flg.) for 5322. φανός p h a n ö s , fan-os' ; from 3 3 1 b; a tight­ come, prevent.
imitation:—form, pattern. ener, i.e. light; lantern:—lantern. 5349. φθαρτός p h t h a r t ö s , fthar-tos'; from 3331 ;
6297. υποφέρω h u p ô p h ë r ô , hoop-of-er'-o; from decayed, i.e. (by impl.) perishable:—corruptible.
5259 and 5342 ; to bear from underneath, i.e. (flg.) to
5323. Φανουήλ P h a n o u ë l, fan-oo-ale'; of Heb.
or. [6439]; Phanuèl (i.e. Penuèl), an Isr. Phanuel. 5350. φθέγγομαι p h t h ë g g d m a i , ftheng'-gom
undergo hardship:—bear, endure. ahee; prob, akin to 3338 and thus to 334 b; to utter a
6298. ύποχωρέω hn p ô ch õrêõ , hoop-okh-o- 532If. φαντάζω p li a n t a z õ , fan-tad'-zo; from a clear sound, i.e. (gen.) to proclaim:—speak.
reh'-o; from 323 g and 5562 ; to vacate dozen, i.e. retire der. of 33 it; to make apparent, i.e. (pass.) to appear 5351. φθείρω p h t h ë t r ô , fthi'-ro; prob, strength,
quietly:—go aside, withdraw self. (neut. part, as noun, a spectacle):—sight.
from φθίω p la tillo (to pine or waste); prop, to
6299. ύπωπιάζω h u p õ p ia z õ , hoop-o-pee-ad'-zo; 5326. φαντασία p h a n t a s i a , fan-tas-ee'-ah; shrivel or wither, i.e. to spoil (by any process) or
from a comp, of 323 g and a der. of 3700 ; to hit under from a der. of 3324 ; (prop, abstr.) a (vain) show(“ fan­ (gen.) to ruin (espec. fig. by mor. influences, to de
the eye (buffet or disable an antagonist as a pugilist), tasy” ):—pomp. prave):—corrupt (self), defile, destroy.
l.e. (flg.) to tease or annoy (into compliance), subdue 5326. φάντασμα p h a n t a s m a , fan'-tas-mah;
5352. φθινοπωρινός p h t h ln d p õ r l n õ s , fthin-
(one’s passions):—keep under, weary. from 3324 ; (prop, concr.) a (mere) show (“ phan­ op-o-ree-nos’ ; from a der. of φθίνω p h t h i n õ (to
6300. vs h u e , hoos; appar. a prim, word ; a hog tasm” ), i.e. spectre:—spirit.
wane; akin to the base of 3331 ) and 3703 (mean, late
(“ swine"):—sow. 5327. φάραγξ p h a r a g x , far'-anx; prop, autumn) ; autumnal (as stripped of leaves) :—whose
6301. ύσσωπος h u e s ô p õ e , hoos'-so-pos; of for. strength, from the base of 4008 or rather of 4486; a fruit withereth.
or. [231]; “ hyssop":—hyssop. gap or chasm, i.e. ravine (winter-torrent):—valley. 5353. φθόγγος p h t h ö g g ö s , fthong'-gos; from
6302. ύστερέω h u e t ë r ë ô , hoos-ter-eh'-o; from 5328. Φαραώ P h a r a o , far-ah-o'; of for. or. 3330 ; utterance, i.e. a musical note (vocal or instru
$300 ; to be later, i.e. (by impl.) to be inferior; gen. to [6547]; Pharao (i.e. Pharoh), an Eg. king:—Pharaoh. mental) sound.
fall short (be deficient):—come behind (short), be des­ 5329. Φαρές P h a r ë s , far-es'; of Heb. or. [6557];
5354. φθονέω p k t lid n é õ , fthon-eh'-o; from 3333 ;
titute, fail, lack, suffer need, (be in) want, be the Phares (i.e. Perets), an Isr.:—Phares.
to be jealous of :—envy.
worse.
5330. Φαρισαίος P h a r i s a i d s , far-is-ah'-yos; of 5355. φθόνος p h t h ö n ö s , f thon'-os; prob, akin
6303. υστέρημα h n e t ë r ë m a , hoos-ter'-ay-mah;
Heb. or. [comp. 6567]; a separatist, i.e. exclusively to the base of 3 3 3 1 ; ill-will (as detraction), i.e. jeal­
from 3302 ; a deficit; spec, poverty:—that which is be­ religious; a Pharisœan, i.e. Jewish sectary:—
ousy (spite):—envy.
hind, (that which was) lack (-ing), penury, want.
Pharisee. 5356. φθορά p h t h ö r a , fthor-ah'; from 3 33 1 ;
6304. υστέρησης h n s t ê r ê s î s , hoos-ter'-αν-sis; 5331. φαρμακεία p h a r m a k ë l a , far-màk-i'-ah;
decay, i.e. ruin (spontaneous or inflicted, lit. or flg.):—
from 3302 ; a falling short, i.e. (spec.) penury .—want. from 3332 ; medication (“ pharmacy” ), i.e. (by ex-
corruption, destroy, perish.
6305. ύστερον h u e t ë r ô n , hoos'-ter-on; neut. of tens.) magic (lit. or flg.):—sorcery, witchcraft.
5357. φιάλη p l i i a l ë , fee-al'-ay; of uncert. affin. ;
$306 asadv.; more lately, i.e. eventually:—afterward,
5332. φαρμακεύς p h a r m a k ë u s , far-mak-yoos'; a broad shallow cup (“ phial ” ):—vial.
(at the) last (of all).
from φάρμακον p h a r m a k d n (a drug, i.e. spell­ 5358. φιλάγαθος p h i l a g a t h ö s , fil-ag'-ath-os;
6306. ύστερος h u s t ë r ô s , hoos'-ter-os; compar,
giving potion); a druggist (“ pharmacist ” ) or poi­ from 3384 and 18 ; fond to good, i.e. a promoter of
from 323 g (in the sense of behind); later:—latter.
soner, i.e. (by extens.) a magician:—sorcerer. virtue:—love of good men.
6307. υφαντός h u p h a n t ö s , hoo-fan-tos'; from 5333. φαρμακός p h a r m a k d s , far-mak-os'; the
5359. Φιλαδέλφεια P k i l a d ë l p k ë i a , fil-ad-eV-
υφαίνω h u p h a i n õ (to weave); woven, i.e. (perh.) same as 3332:—sorcerer.
fee-ah; from Φιλάδελφος P h i l a d ë l p h ô e (the
knitted .’—woven. 533If. φάσις p h a s is , fas'-is; from 3346 (not the same as 33 b/), a king of Pergamos; Philadelphia, a
6308. υψηλός h u p s ë lô s , hoop-say-los'; from same as “ phase” , which is from 3316 ) ; a saying, i.e. place in Asia Minor:—Philadelphia.
53 η ; lofty (in place or character):—high (-er, -ly) (es­ report:—tidings.
5360. φιλαδελφία p h i l a d ë lp h i a , fil-ad-el-fee'
teemed). 5335. φάσκω p h a s k õ , fas'-ko; prol. from the ah; from 33 b/; fraternal affection:—brotherly love
6309. ύψηλοφρονέω h u p s ê lõ p h r õ n é õ , hoop- same as 534 b; to assert:—affirm, profess, say. (kindness), love of the brethren.
say-lo-fr on-eh'-o; from a comp, of 3308 and 5424 ; to 5336. φάτνη p l i â t n e , fat'-nay; from πατέομαι
5361. φιλάδελφος p h il a d ë lp h ô e , fil-ad'-él-fos;
he lofty in mind, i.e. arrogant:—be highminded. p a t è o m a l (to eat); a crib (for fodder) manger, from 3384 and 80; fond o f brethren, i.e. fraternal:—
6310. ύψιστος h n p e le tö s , hoop'-sis-tos; superl. stall. love as brethren.
from the base of 3 3 1 1 ; highest, i.e. (mase, sing.) the 5337. φαύλος p h a n ld e , fow'-los; appar. a prim,
5362. φίλανδρος p h i l a n d r õ s , fil'-an-dros; from
Supreme (God), or (neut. plur.) the heavens;—most word; “ fo u l” or “ flawy” , i.e. (fig.) wicked:—evil.
3384 and 433 ; fond of man, i.e. affectionate as a
high, highest.
5338. φέγγος p h ë g g o s , feng'-gos; prob, akin to wife:—love their husbands.
5311. ύψος Im p e d e , hoop'-sos; from a der. of the base of 3437 [comp. 3330 ] ; brilliancy:—light. 5363. φιλανθρωπία p h i l a n t h r o p i a , fil-an-
3228 ; elevation, i.e. (abstr.) altitude, (spec.) the sky,
5339. φείδομαι p h ë id d m a l, fi'-dom-ahee; of un- thro-pee'-ah; from the same as 33 b4 ; fondness of
or (flg.) dignity:—be exalted, height, (on) high.
cert. affin.; to be chary of, i.e. (subj.) to abstain or mankind, i.e. benevolence (“ philanthropy” ):—kind­
5312. νψόω Im p e d o , hoop-sö'-o; from 3 3 11 ; to (obj.) to treat leniently:—forbear, spare. ness, love towards man.
elevate (ht. or flg.):—exalt, lift up.
53JfO. φειδομένως p h ë ld ô m ë n ô s , fi-dom-en'-oce; 5364. φιλανθρώπως p h i l a n t h r o p o s , fil-an-
5313. ύψωμα I m p e õ m a , hoop'-so-mah; from adv. from part, of 333 g; abstemiously, i.e. stingily:— thro’-poce; adv. from a comp, of 3384 and 444; fondly
53 12 ; an elevated place or thing, i.e. (abstr.) altitude, to man (“ philanthropically” ), i.e. humanely:—cour­
sparingly.
or (by implo a barrier (flg.):—height, high thing.
5 3 4 I. φελόνης p h ë ld n ë s , fel-on'-ace; bytransp. teously.
for a der. prob, of 3 3 16 (as showing outside the other 5365. φιλαργυρία p h i l a r g n r i a , fil-ar-goo-ree'
Φ garments); a mantle (surtout):—cloke. ah; from 33 bb; avarice:—love of money.
53Ilf. φάγος p lia g d e , fag'-os; from 3 3 13 ; a glut­ 5343. φέρω p h ë r ô , fer'-o; a prim, verb (for which 5366. φιλάργυρος p h i l a r g u r õ s , fil-ar'-goo-ros;
ton:—gluttonous. other and appar. not cognate ones are used in certain from 5384 and bgb; fond o f silver (money), i.e. ava­
6315. φ άγω p h a g ö , fag'-o; a prim, verb (used as tenses only; namely, ricious:—covetous.
an alt. of 2ob8 in cert, tenses); to eat (lit. or flg.):— οϊω d id , oy'-o; and 5367. φίλαυτος p h i l a u t õ s , fil'-òw-tos; from
eat, meat. ένέγκω ë n ë g k ô , en-eng'-ko); to “ bear” or 3384 and 84b; fond o f self, i.e. selfish:—lover of own
6316. φαίνω p l i a l u e , fah'ee-no; prol. for the carry (in a very wide application, lit. and flg., as fol­ self.
base of 3437 ; to lighten (shine), i.e. show (trans, or lows):—be, bear, bring (forth), carry, come, + let her 5368. φιλέω p h l lë o , fil-éh'-o; from 3384; to bea
intrans., lit. or f lg .) a p p e a r , seem, be seen, shine, drive, be driven, endure, go on, lay, lead, move, friend to (fond o f [an individual or an object]), f e.
X think reach, rushing, uphold. have affection for (denoting personal attachment, a?
76 Filaydonos GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
Khlamooce
a matter of sentiment or feeling:; while 25 is wider, 6394. φλογίζω p h i δ gimo, flog-id'-zo; from 53 95 ; 5 4 2 0 . φράσσω p h r a s s õ , fras1-so; appar. a
embracing espec. the judgment and the deliberate to cause a blaze, i.e. ignite (fig. to inflame with pas­ strength, form of the base of 5424 ; to fence or fa­
assent of the will as a matter of principle, duty and sion):—set on fire. cióse, i.e. (spec.) to block up (fig. to silence):—stop.
propriety: the two thus stand related very much as
230Q and 1014 , or as 2372 and 3363 respectively; the
5395. φλό£ p h l ö x , flox; from a prim, φλίγω SJjZl. φρέαρ p h r ë a r , freh'-ar; of uncert. der. ; a
former being chiefly of the heart and the latter of p h l é g õ (to “ /lash” or “ flame” ); a blaze:—flame hole in the ground (dug for obtaining or holding
(ing). water or other purposes), i.e. a cistern or well; flg.
the head); spec, to kiss (as a mark of tenderness):— an abyss (as a priso»):—well, pit.
kiss, love. 5396. φλυαρεω p h l u a r è õ , floo-ar-eh'-o; from
64^9, φρεναπατάω p b r è n a p a t a õ , freroap-at-
6369. φιλήδονο®r p liile d ö n ö s , fil-ay'-don-os; 53 97 ; to be a babbler or trifler, i.e. (by impl.) to be­ ah'-o; from 5423 ; to be a mind-misleader, i.e. de­
from 5384 and 2237; fond o f pleasure, i.e. volup­ rate idly or mischievously:—prate against.
lude:—deceive.
tuous:—lover of pleasure. 6397. φλύαρος p h l n a r ö s , floo'-ar-os; from 5433. φρεναπάτης p b r ë n a p a t ë a , fren-ap-at -
6370. φίλημα p h i l e m a , fil'-ay-mah; from 3368 ; φλύω p h l u õ (to bubble); a garrulous person, i.e. ace; from 5424 and 53 9 ; a mind-misleader, Le. se­
a kiss:—kiss. prater:—tattler. ducer:—deceiver.
6371. Φιλήμων P h i l e m o n , fil-ay'-mone; from
5398. φοβερό® p h ô b ë r ô s , fob-er-os'; from 540 1 ; 54%4- φρήν p it r é n , frane; prob, from an obsol.
5308; friendly; Philemon, a Chr.:—Philemon.
frightful, i.e. (ohj.) formidable:—fearful, terrible. φράω p b r a õ (to rein, in or curb; comp. 5420 ); the
6372. Φιλητό® P h i lê t õ e , fil-ay-tos'; from 5368 ; midrif (as a partition of the body), i.e. (flg. and by
amiable; Philetus, an opposer of Christianity:— 5399. φοβέω p h õ h è õ , fob-eh'-o; from 54 0 1 ; to impl. of sympathy) the feelings (or sensitive nature;
Philetus. frighten, i.e. (pass.) to be alarmed; by anal, to be in
by extens, [also in the plur.] the mind or cognitive
awe of, i.e. revere:—be (+ sore) afraid, fear (exceed­
6373. φ ιλία p h i l i a , fil-ee'-ah; from 5384 ; fond­ faculties) :—understanding.
ingly), reverence.
ness:—friendship. 5435. φρίσσω p b r ls s õ , fris'-so; appar. a prim,
6374·. Φιλιππήσιο® P h llip p ê e lò t» , fil-ip-pay 5 4 00. φόβητρον p h ö b e t r ö n , fob'-ay-tron; neut. verb; to “ bristle” or chill, i.e. shudder (fear):—
see-os; from 53 75 ; a Philippesian (.Philippian), i.e. of a der. of 5399 ; a frightening thing, i.e. terrific tremble.
native of Philippi:—Philippian. portent:—fearful sight.
5426. φρονέω p h r ô n ë ô , fron-eh'-o; from 5424 ; to
6375. Φ ίλιπποι P h i l i p p ö i , fiV-ip-poy; plur. of 5 4 01. φόβο® p h ö b ö e , fob'-os; from a prim. ¥ - exercise the mind, i.e. entertain or have a sentiment
537 b; Philippi, a place in Macedonia:—Philippi. βομαι p h ë b ô m a i (to 6e put in /ear); alarm or or opinion; by impl. to be (mentally) disposed (more
5376. Φίλιππο® P h l l i p p ö e , fiV-ip-pos; from fright:—be afraid, -f exceedingly, fear, terror. or less earnestly in a certain direction); intens, to in­
5384 and 2462; fond o f horses; Philippus, the name of 5 4 Ο2 . Φοίβη P h ö l b e , foy'-bay; fem. of φοίβοδ terest oneself in (with concern or obedience):—set
four Isr.:—Philip. the affection on, (be) care (-ful), (be like-, + be of
p h ö lb ö s {bright; prob, akin to the base of 5457) Î
one, + be of the same, + let this) mind (-ed), regard,
6377. φιλόθεο® p h il ô t h ë ô s , fil-oth'-eh-os; from Phcebe, a Chr. woman:—Phebe.
savour, think.
5384 and 2316 ; fond o f God, i.e. pious:—lover of God. 5 4 Ο3 . Φοινίκη P h ö i n l k e , foy-nee’-kay; from
5437. φρόνημα p h r ö n ö m a , fron'-ay-mah; from
6378. Φιλόλογο® P h l l ö l ö g ö e , fil-oV-og-os; from 5404 ; jpaZm.-country; Phœnice (or Phoenicia), a re­
542 b; (mental) inclination or purpose:—(be, + be
5384 and305 Ó; fond of words, i.e. talkative {argumen­ gion of Pal.:—Phenice, Phenicia.
carnally, + be spiritually) mind (-ed).
tative, learned, “ philological ” ); Philologus, a 5 4 Ο4 . φοινιξ p h ö i n l x , foy'-nix; of uncert. der. ;
Chr.:—Philologus. 5438. φρόνησις p b r õ n ê s is , fron'-ay-sis; from
a palm-tree:—palm (tree). 542 b; mental action or activity, i.e. intellectual or
6379. φ ιλ ο ν ικ ία p h i l ô n ë i k l a , fiUon-i-kee'-ah; 5 4 0 5 . Φοίνιξ P h ö i n l x , foy'-nix; proh, the same
mor. insight:—prudence, wisdom.
from 5380 ; quarrelsomeness, i.e. a dispute;—strife. *$5404 ; Phœnix, a place in Crete:—Phenice. 5429. φρόνιμος p h r ö n lm ö e , fron'-ee-mos; from
6380. φιλόνεικο® p h l l ó n è i k ó s , fil-on'-i-kos; 5 4 06 . φονεύ® p h ô n ë u s , fon-yooce'; from 5408 ; a
54241 thoughtful, i.e. sagacious or discreet (implying
from 5384 and Vcíkos n é l k ó s (a quarrel; prob, murderer (always of criminal [or at least inten­ a cautious character; while 4680 denotes practical
akin to 3534 ) ; fond o f strife, i.e. disputatious:— con­ tional] homicide; which 443 does not necessarily im­ skill or acumen; and 41408 indicates rather intelligence
tentious. ply; while 4Ò07 is a spec, term for a public bandit):— or mental acquirement); in a bad sense conceited
5381. φιλονεξία p h i l ô n ë x l a , fil-on-ex-ee'-ah; murderer. (also in the compar.):—wise (-r).
from 5382 ; hospitableness:—entertain strangers, hos­ 5 4 0 7 . φονεύω p h ö n ö n ö , fon-yoo'-o; from 5406 ; 5 4 3 0 . φρονίμως p b r ö n lm ö s , frçm-im'-oce; adv.
pitality. to be a murderer (of):—kill, do murder, slay. from 5420 ; prudently:—wisely.
5382. φιλόξενο® p h l lô x ë n ô e , fil-ox'-en-os; from 5 4 08 . φόνο® p h ö n ö e , fo n '.os; from an obsol. 5 4 3 1. φροντίζω p h r ö n t i z ö , fron-tid'-zo; from a
5384 and 3 58 1 ; fond of guests, i.e. hospitable:—given prim, φ^νω p h ë n ô (to slay); murder:—murder, der. of 5424 ; to exercise thought, i.e. be anxious:—be
to (lover of, use) hospitality. 4 - be slain with, slaughter. careful.
6383. φιλοπρωτεύω p h i l ô p r õ t ê u õ , fil-op-rote- 5 4 0 9 . φορεω p h ô r ë ô , for-éh'-o; from. 5 4 η ; to have 5432. φρουρέω p h r ô u r ë ô , froo-reh’-o; from a
yoo'-o; from a comp, of 5384 and 4413 ; to be fond of a burden, i.e. (by anal.) to wear as clothing or a con­ comp, of 4253 and 3708 ; to he a watcher in advance,
being first, i.e. ambitious of distinction:—love to stant accompaniment:—bear, wear. i.e. to mount guard as a sentinel ( post spies at
have the preeminence.
5 4 10. Φόρον P h ö r ö n , fo r'-on; of Lat. or.; a gates); flg. to hem in, protect:—keep (with a gar
6384· φίλο® p h i l ö s , fee'-los; prop, dear, i.e. a forum or market-place; only in comp, with 675 ; a rison). Comp. 5083.
friend; act. fond, i.e. friendly (still as a noun, an as­ station on the Appian road:—forum. 5433. φρυάσσω p b r u a s e õ , froo-as'-so; akin to
sociate, neighbor, etc.):—friend.
5 4 1 1 . φόρος p h ö r ö s , for'-os; from 5342 ; a load 1032, zo3 r; to snort (as a spirited horse), ie . (flg.) to
5385. φιλοσοφία p h l l ö s ö p h l a , fil-os-of-ee’-ah; (as borne), i.e. (fig.) a tax (prop, an individ. assess­ make a tumult:—rage.
from 538 b; “ philosophy” , i.e. (spec.) Jewish soph­ ment on persons or property: whereas505 b is usually 5434. φρύγανον p h r u g a n ö n , froo'-gan-on;
istry:—philosophy. a gen. toll on goods or travel) tribute. neut. of a presumed der. of φρύγω p h r u g ñ (to
6386. φιλόσοφος p h l lö s ö p h ö s , fil-os'-of-os; 5 4 1 2 . φορτίζω p h ö r t iz ö , for-tid’-zo; from 54 14 ; roast or parch; akin to the base of 5393 ) ; something
from 5384 and 4680; fond o f wise things, i.e. a “ phi­ to load up (prop, as a vessel or animal), i.e. (fig.) to desiccated, i.e. a dry twig:—stick.
losopher’ ’ /—philosopher. overburden with ceremony (or spiritual anxiety):— 5435. Φρυγία P b r u g t a , froog-ee'-ah; prob, of
6387. φιλόστοργο® p h il ö s t ö r g ö s , fil-os'-tor-gos; lade, be heavy laden. for. or.; Phrygia, a region of Asia Minor:—Phrygia.
from 5384 and στοργή s t ö r g e (cherishing one’s 5 4 1 3 . φορτίον p h ö r t i ö n , for-tee'-on; dimin. of 5436. Φύγελλος P h n g ë ü ô s , foog'-el-los; prob,
kindred, espec. parents or children) ; fond o f natural 54 14 ; an invoice (as part of freight), i.e. (fig.) a task from 5343', fugitive; Phygellus, an apostate Chr.i—
relatives, i.e. fraternal towards fellow Chr.:—kindly or service:—burden. Phygellus.
affectioned. 5 4 1 4 · φόρτο® p h ö r t ö s , for 1-tos; from 5342 ; some­ 5437. φυγή p b n g ë , foog-ay’ ; from 5343 ; a flee­
6388. φιλότεκνος p h i l ö t ö k n ö s , fU-ot'-ek-nos; thing carried, i.e. the cargo of a ship:—lading. ing, i.e. escape:—flight.
from 5384 and 5043 ; fond o f one’s children, i.e. ma­ 5 4 1 5 . Φορτουνάτος P h õ r t õ u n a t ê e , for-too- 5438. φυλακή p l i i i l a k ë , foo-lak-ay'; from 5442 ;
ternal:—love their children. nat'-os; of Lat. or.; “ f o r t u n a t e Fortunatus, a a guarding or (concr. guard), the act, the person;
6389. φιλοτιμέομαι p h t l ô t îm ë ô m a i, fil-ot-im- Chr. :—Fortunatus. flg. the place, the condition, or (spec.) the time (as a
eh'-cm-ahee; mid. from a comp, of 5384 and 5092 ; to 5 4 1 6 . φραγελλιον p h r a g ë U J ô n , frag-el'-le-on; division of day or night), lit. or flg. cage, hold, (im-)
be fond o f honor, i.e. emulous (eager or earnest to neut. of a der. from the base of 5 4 17 ; a whip, i.e. Rom. prison (-ment), ward, watch.
do something):—labour, strive, study. lash as a public punishment:—scourge. 5439. φυλακίζω p b n l a k i z ô , foo-lak-id'-zo;
6390. φιλοφρονώ® p h i l ö p h r ö n ö s , fU-of-ron'- 5 4 1 7 . φραγελλόω p h r a g ë llô ô , frag-él-lò’-o; from 5 4 4 1 ; to incarcerate:—imprison.
oce; adv. from 53 9 1 ; with friendliness o f mind, i.e. from a presumed equiv. of the Lat. flagellum; to 5 4 4 O· φυλακτήριον p h u l a k t ë r t ô n , /oo-Iak-
kindly:—courteously. whip, i.e. lash as a public punishment:—scourge. tay'-ree-on; neut. of a der. of 5442 ; a guard-case, i.e,
6391. φιλόφρων p h l l ö p h r ö n , fiUof'-rone; from 5418. φραγμός p h r a g m õ e , frag-mos’; from “ phylactery” for wearing slips of Scripture texts:—
5384 and 5424 ; friendly o f mind, i.e. kind:—courteous. 54201 a fence, or inclosing barrier (lit. or fig.):- hedge phylactery.
5392. φιμόω p h im ö ö , fee-mò'-o; from φιμό® (+ round about), partition. 6447· φύλαξ p h n l a x , f 00 '-lax; from 5442 ; s
p h t m ö e (a muzzle); to muzzle:—muzzle. 5 4 1 9 . φράξω p b r a z õ , frad’-zo; prob, akin to 5420 watcher or sentry:—keeper.
5393. Φλέγων P h l ë g ô n , fleg'-one; act. part, of through the idea of defining: to indicate (by word 5443· φυλάσσω p h n la s e ö , foo-las’-so; prob,
the base of 5395; blazing; Phlegon, a Chr.:—Phlegon. or act), i.e. (spec.) to expound:—declare. from 5443 through the idea of isolation; to watch, i.&
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Filaydonos 77
Khlamooce
be on guard (lit. or flg.); by impl. to preserve, obey, I 5466. Χαλδαΐο? Chaldaiös, khal-dah'-yos; prob, 6488. Χαρράν C k a r r h a n , khar-hran' ; of Heb.
avoid:—beware, keep (self), observe, save. Comp. of Heb. or. [3778] ; a Chaldcean (i.e. Kasdi), or na­ or. [2771] ; Charrhan (i.e. Charan), a place in Meso­
S0&- tive of the region of the lower Euphrates:—Chaldæan. potamia:—Charran.
5443· φνλή p l i u l e , foo-lay'; from 3433 (comp. 5467. χαλεπό? c h a lë p ô s , khal-ep-os'; perh. from 5489. χάρτη? c h a r t e s , khar'-tace; from the same
5444)\ an offshoot, i.e. race or clan:—kindred, tribe. 5465 through the idea of reducing the strength; diffi­ as 5482 ; a sheet (“ chart ” ) of writing-material (as to

6 4 4 4 · ψύλλον p l m l l õ n , fool'-Ion; from the same

cult, i.e. dangerous, or (by impl.) furious:—fierce, be scribbled over):—paper.
as 5443 ; a sprout, i.e. leaf:—leaf. perilous. 5 4 9 0. χ ά σ μ α c h a s m a , khas'-mah; from a form

6 4 4 &· φύραμα p l m r a m a , foo'-ram-ah; from a

5468. χαλιναγωγ^ω e h a lin a g õ g ê õ , khal-in-ag- of an obsol. prim, χάω c h a õ (to “ gape” or
ogue-eh'-o; from a comp, of 546 g and the redupl. form “ yawn” )’, a “ chasm ” or vacancy (impassable inter
prol. form of φύρω p h u r õ (to mix a liquid with a of 7 1 ; to be a bit-leader, i.e. to curb (flg.):—bridle.
solid; perh. akin to 5453 through the idea of swelling ναι):—gulf.
5469. χαλινό? c h a l í n ó s , khal-ee-nos' ; from
in bulk), mean to knead; a mass of dough:—lump. 6 4 9 I . χειλο? c h ë ilô s , khi'-los; from a form of
54 Ó5 ; a curb or head-stall (as curbing the spirit):—bit,
the same as 3490; a lip (as a pouring place); fig. a
6 4 4 6 · φυσικό? p h u s l k õ s , foo-see-kos'; from bridle.
margin (of water):—lip, shore.
3449 ; “ physical” , i.e. (by impl.) instinctive:—nat­
5 4 7 0. χάλκεο? c h a lk ë ô s , khaV-keh-os; from
ural. Comp. SSQi. 54751 coppery:—brass. 5492. χειμάζω c h ë im a z ô , khi-mad'-zo; from the
544Ί· φυσικώ? p h n d k õ s , foo-see-koce'; adv. 6471· χαλκεύ? c h a l k ë u s , khalk-yooce'; from same as 5494 ; to storm, i.e. (pass.) to labor under a
gale:—be tossed with tempest.
from 544 b; “ physically” , i.e. (by impl.) instinctive- 3473 ; a copper-worker or brazier:—coppersmith.
ly:—naturally. 5493. χείμαρρο? c h ë im a r r h d s , khi'-mar-hros;
5472. χαλκηδών c h a lk ë d ô n , khal-kay-döhn';
5448· φυσιόω p h n s ló õ , foo-see-ö'-o; from 344g in from 5475 and perh. 14g/; copper-like, i.e. “ chalcedo­ from the base of 5494 and 4482; a storm-runlet, i.e.
the prim, sense of blowing; to inflate, i.e. (flg.) make ny” ;—chalcedony. winter-torrent:—brook.
proud {haughty).—puff up. 5494· χειμών c h ë im ô n , khi-mone'; from a der.
5473. χ α λκίον c h a l k f ó n , khal-kee'-on; dimin.
6449' φύσι? p ir o s is , f 00 '-sis; from 5453 ; growth from 5475 ; a copper dish:—brazen vessel. of Χ€ω c h ë ô (to pour; akin to the base of 5490
(by germination or expansion), i.e. (by impl.) natural 5474· χαλκολίβανον c h a l k ö l i b a n ö n , khdl- through the idea of a channel), mean, a storm (as
production (lineal descent) ; by extens, a genus or kol-ib'-an-on; neut. of a comp, of 5475 and joyo (in the pouring rain) ; by impl. the rainy season, i.e. winter:—
sort; flg. native disposition, constitution or usage:— impl. mean, of whiteness or brilliancy); burnished tempest, foul weather, winter.
([man-]) kind, nature ([-al]). copper, an alloy of copper (or gold) and silver having 5495. χείρ c h ë ir , khire; perh. from the base of
5 4 5 0 . φυσ£ωσι$ p lm e iõ s is , foo-see'-o-sis; from a brilliant lustre:—fine brass. 5494 in the sense of its congener the base of 5490
$448; inflation, i.e. (flg.) haughtiness:—swelling. (through the idea of hollowness for grasping); the
5475. χαλκό? c h a l k <>8 , khal-kos'; perh. from
5 4 5 1. φυτεία p lr o t ë ia , foo-ti'-ah; from 5452 ; 54Ò5 through the idea of hollowing out as a vessel hand (lit. or flg. [power] ; espec. [by Heb.] a means
trans-planting, i.e. (concr.) a shrub or vegetable:— (this metal being chiefly used for tbat purpose); cop­ or instrument) :—band.
plant. per (the substance, or some implement or coin made 6496. χειραγωγέω e h ê lr a g õ g ê õ , khi-rag-ogue-
6 4 6 2 . φυτεύω p lm t ë iiô , foot-yoo'-o; from a der. of it):—brass, money. eh'-o; from 5497 ; to be a hand-leader, i.e. to guide (a
of 54 53 ; to set out in the earth, i.e. implant; flg. to 5476. χ α μ α ί c h a m a l , kham-ah'ee; adv. perh. blind person) :—lead by the hand.
instil doctrine:—plant. from the base of 54 Q0 through the idea of a fissure in 5497. χειραγωγό? c h ë lr a g ô g ô s , khi-rag-o-gos';
6463. φύω p lm õ , foo'-o; a prim, verb; prob. orig, the soil; earthward, i.e. prostrate:—on (to) the from 54Q5 and a redupl. form of 7 1 ; a hand-leader,
to “ p uff” or blow, i.e. to swell up; but only used in ground. i.e. personal conductor (of a blind person):—some to
the impl. sense, to germinate or grow {sprout, pro­ 5477. Χαναάν C h an aan , khan-ah-an'; of Heb. lead by the hand.
duce), lit. or fig.:—spring (up). or. [3667] ; Chanaan (i.e. Kenaan), the early name 5498. χειρόγραφον c h ê lr ó g r a p h ó n , khi-rog'-
6464· φωλεό? p h õ lê õ s , fo-leh-os'; of uncert. der. ; of Pal. :—Chanaan. raf-on; neut. of a comp, of 5495 and 112 5 ; something
a burrow or lurking-place:—hole. hand-written (“ chirograph” ), i.e. a manuscript
5478. Χανααναιο? C h a n a a n a lõ s , khan-ah-an-
(spec, a legal document or bond [flg.]):—handwriting.
6 4 6 6 . φωνέω p h õ n ê õ , fo-neh'-o; from 545 b; to ah'-yos; from 54 77 ; a Chanauncean (i.e. Kenaanite),
em ita sound (animal, human or instrumental); by or native of gentile Pal.:—of Canaan. 5499. χειροποίητο? c h ë ir ô p ô t ë t ô s , khi-rop-oy'-
impl. to address in words or by name, also in imita­ 5479. χα ρά c h a r a , khar-ah'; from 5463 ; cheerful­ ay-tos; from 5495 and a der. of 41Ô0 ; manufactured,
tion:—call (for), crow, cry. i.e. o f human construction:—made by (make with)
ness, i.e. calm delight:—gladness, χ greatly, (X be
hands.
6456. φωνή p h o n e , fo-nay'; prob, akin to 3 3 1 b exceeding) joy (-ful, -fully, -fulness, -ous).
through the idea of disclosure; a tone (articulate, 5480. χάραγμα ch aragm a, khar'-ag-mah; from 5500. χειροτον£ω c h ë lr ô t ô n ë ô , khi-rot-on-éh'-o;
bestial or artificial); by impl. an address (for any the same as 5482 ; a scratch or etching, i.e. stamp (as from a comp, of 5495 and τείνω t ë l n ô (to stretch);
purpose), saying or language:—noise, sound, voice. a badge of servitude), or sculptured figure {statue):— to be a hand-reacher or voter (by raising the hand),
5457. φώ? p h õ s , foce; from an obsol. φάω graven, mark. i.e. (gen.) to select or appoint:—choose, ordain.
p h a ô (to shine or make manifest, espec. by rays; 54SI. χαρακτήρ C harakter, khar-ak-tare'; from 5501. χείρων c h ë ir ô n , khi'-rone; irreg. comp, of
comp. 3 31 b, 3346 ) ; luminousness (in the widest ap­ the same as 5482 ; a graver (the tool or the person), 255b; from an obsol. equiv. χε'ρη* c h ë r ë s (of un­
plication, nat. or artificial, abstr. or concr., lit. or i.e. (by impl.) engraving ([“ character”], the figure cert. der.); more evil or aggravated (pbys., ment, or
flg.):—fire, light. stamped, i.e. an exact copy or [flg,] representation):— mor.):—sorer, worse.
5458. φωστήρ p h ô s t ë r , foce-tare'; from 3437 ; an express image. 5502. χερουβίμ c h ë r ô u h lm , kher-oo-beem';
illuminator, i.e. (concr.) a luminary, or (abstr.) 5482. χάραξ c h a r a x , khar'-ax; from χαράσσω plur. of Heb. or. [3742] ; “ cherubim” (i.e. cherubs or
brilliancy .'—light. c h a r a s s õ (to sharpen to a point; akin to 1125 kerubim) :—cherubims.
6469. φωσφόρο? p h õ s p h ó r ó s , foce-for'-os; through the idea of scratching); a stake, i.e. (by 5503. χή ρα c h ë r a , khay’-rah; fem. of a presumed
from 3453 and 3342 ; light-bearing (“ phosphorus” ), impl.) a palisade or rampart (military mound for der. appar. from the base of 5490 through the idea of
i.e. (spec.) the morning-star (flg.):—day star. circumvallation in a siege) .—trench. deficiency ; a widow (as lacking a husband), lit. or
5 4 6 0. φωτεινό? p h õ t è in õ s , fo-ti-nos'; from 5483. χαρίζομαι c h a r i z ö m a i , khar-id'-zom- flg.:—widow.
5437 ; lustrous, i.e. transparent or well-illuminated ahee; mid. from 5485 ; to grant as a favor, i.e. gra­ 5504· χθεδ c h t h ë s , khthes; of uncert. der. ; 44yes­
(flg.):—bright, full of light. tuitously, in kindness, pardon or rescue:—deliver, terday” ; by extens, in time past or hitherto:—yester­
5 4 6 1. φωτίζω p h õ t l z ó , fo-tid'-zo; from 54 57 ; to (frankly) forgive, (freely) give, grant. day.
shed rays, i.e. to shine or (trans.) to brighten up (lit. 5484· χά ριν c h a r t n , khar'-in; acc. of 548 5 as 5505. χ ίλ ια ? c h i l l a s , khïl-ee-as'; from 5507 ; one
or flg.):—enlighten, illuminate, (bring to, give) light, prep.; through favor of, i.e. on account of:—be- thousand (“ chiliad ” ):—thousand.
make to see. (for) cause of, for sake of, + . . . fore, X reproachfully.
5506. χ ιλία ρχο? c h i l l a r c h ö s , khil-ee'-ar-khos;
5462. φωτισμό? p h õ t ls m ó s , fo-tis-mos'; from 5485. χάρι? c h a r is , khar'-ece; from 5463 ; gra­ from 5507 and 757 ; the commander of a thousand
gjbi; illumination (flg.):—light. ciousness (as gratifying), of manner or act (abstr. or soldiers (“ chiliarch” ), i.e. colonel:—(chief, high)
concr.; lit., flg. or spiritual; espec. the divine influ­ captain.
ence upon the heart, and its reflection in the life; in­
5507. χ ίλ ιο ι c h i l l ó ! , khiV-ee-oy; plur. of uncert
X cluding gratitude):—acceptable, benefit, favour, gift,
affin. ; a thousand:—thousand.
grace (-ious), joy liberality, pleasure, thank (-s,
5 4 6 S. χαίρω c h a i r ó , khah'ee-ro; a prim, verb; to -worthy). 5508. X io ? C h ló s , khee'-os; of uncert. der. ; Chios,
be “ cheer”fu l, i.e. calmly happy or well-off; impers, 5486. χάρισμα c h a r is m a , khar'-is-mah; from an island in the Mediterranean:—Chios.
espec. as salutation (on meeting or parting), be well:— 5483 ; a (divine) gratuity, i.e. deliverance (from dan­ 5509. χ ιτώ ν c h it o n , khee-tone'; of for. or. [3801];
farewell, be glad, God speed, greeting, hail, joy ger or passion) ; (spec.) a (spiritual) endowment, i.e. a tunic or shirt:—clothes, coat, garment.
(-fully), rejoice. (subj.) religious qualification, or (obj.) miraculous 5510. χ ιώ ν c h lõ n , khee-one'; perh. akin to the
6 4 6 4 · χ ά λα ζα c h a l a z a , khaV-ad-zah; prob, from faculty:—{tree) gift. base of 3490 {3463) or 3494 (as descending or empty);
5465 ; hail:—hail. 5487. χαριτόω c h a r it ó ó , khar-ee-tò'-o; from snow:—snow.
6465. χα λά ω c h a l a ö,khal-ah'-o; from the base of 5485 ; to grace, i.e. indue with special honor:—make 5511. χλαμύ? c h la n m s , khlam-ooce'; of uncert.
5400; to lower (as into a void):—let down, strike. accepted, be highly favoured. der. ; a military cloatc-—robe.
78 Khlyooadzo GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.
Ofeleeinos
6512. χλίυάζω e l i l ë u a z ô , khlyoo-ad'-zo; from a 5538. χρηματΜτμός c h r ê m a t ie m ó e , khray-mat- to hold, admit (lit. or fig.):—come, contain, go, hav*
der. prob, of $4Qi; to throw out the lip, i.e. jeer at:— is-mos·; irom 53 37 ; a divine response or revelation place, (can, be room to) receive.
mock. answer of God. 5563. χωρίζω c h o r iz o , kho-rid'-zo; from 3 3 6 1 ; to
place room between, i.e. part; reflex, to go away:—
5513. χλιαρός © h ila ro s, khlee-ar-os'; from 5539. χρήσιμος c h r ë g im é g , khray'-see-mos;
depart, put asunder, separate.
χ λ ίω c h l i õ (to warm); tepid.:—lukewarm. from 55 4 0 ', serviceable:—profit.
5564. χωρίον c h õ r i é n , kho-ree'-on; dimin. of
5 5 4 0. χ ρ ή σ ις c h r ë e ie , khray'-sis; from 5530 ; em­
55Ilf. Χ λόη C h ié e , hhlo'-ay; fem. of appar. a 3361 ; a spot or plot of ground:—field, land, parcel of
ployment, i.e. (spec.) sexual intercourse (as an occu­ ground, place, possession.
prim, word; “ preen” ; Chloë, aChr. female-.—Chloe.
pation of the body):—use.
5515. χλωρός c h l o r é s , Tchlo-ros'; from the same 5 5 4 1. χρηστευομαι c h r ë s t ë u ô m a i, khraste- 5565. χωρίς ©Is©r is , kho-rece'; adv. from 3 3 6 1 ; at
as 5 5 14 ’, greenish, i.e. verdant, dun-colored:—green, yoo'-om-ahee; mid. from 5543 ; to show oneself useful, a space, i.e. separately or apart from (often as
prep.):—beside, by itself, without.
pale. i.e. act benevolently:—be kind.
5566. χώρος c liö r ö s , kho'-ros; of Lat. or.; the
5516. χ ξ ζ c h i x l s t ig m a , khee xee stig'-ma; the 5542. χρηστολογία c li r e s t ö lö g i a , khrase-tol- north-west wind:—north west.
22d, 14th and an obsol. letter (4742 as a cross) of the og-ee'-ah; from a comp, o f 5543 und 3004 : fa ir speech,
Greek alphabet (intermediate between the 5th and i.e. plausibility’.—good words.
6th), used as numbers; denoting respectively 600, 60 551¡3. χρηστός c h r e s t os, khrasetos'; from 5530 ;
and 6 ; 666 as a numeral:—six hundred threescore and employed, i.e. (by impl.) useful (in manner or
six. morals):—better, easy, good (-ness), gracious, kind. 5567. ψάλλω p g a llo , psal'-lo; prob, strengthened
5517. χοϊκό$ c h ó ï k ó § , khõ-ik-os'; from 3522 ; 5544· χρηστότης c h r ë s t é t ë s , khray-stot'-ace; from ψάω p s a õ (to rub or touch the surface; comp.
dusty or dirty (soiZ-like), i.e. (by impl.) terrene:— from 5543 ; usefulness, i.e. mor, excellence (in charac­ 3307) ; to twitch or twang, i.e. to play on a stringed
earthy. ter or demeanor):—gentleness, good (-ness), kindness. instrument (celebrate the divine worship with music
6518. χοΐνιξ d i o i n lx , khoy'-nix; of uncerfc. der. ; 5545. χρίσμ α c h r is m a , khris'-mah; from 5548 ; and accompanying odes):—make melody, sing
a chcenix or cert, dry measure:—measure. an unguent or smearing, i.e. (fig.) the spec, endow­ (psalms).
5519. χοίρος c h é ir õ g , khoy'-ros; of uncert. der. ; ment (“ chrism” ) of the Holy Spirit:—anointing, unc­ 5568. ψαλμός p s a lm o s , psal-mos'; from 3367 ; a
a hog:—swine. tion. set piece of music, i.e. a sacred ode (accompanied
5520. χολάω c h õ la õ , khol-ah'-o; from 332 1 ; to he 5 5 4 O. Χ ριστιανός C h r is t ia n a s , khris-tee-an-os'; with the voice, harp or other instrument; a “ psalm” )]
bilious, i.e. (by impl.) irritable (enraged, “ chol­ from 554 7 ; a Christian, i.e. follower of Christ:— collect, the book of the Psalms:—psalm. Comp. 3 Ô03.
eric” ):—be angry. Christian. 5569. ψευδάδ€λφος p g ë u d a d ë lp h é g , psyoo-
6521. χ ο λ ή c h ô lë , khol-ay'; fem. of an equiv. 5547. Χ ρ ισ τό ς C h r is t é s , khris-tos'; from 5548 ; dad'-el-fos; from 3 3 7 1 and 80; a spurious brother, i.e.
perh. akin to the same as 3374 (from the greenish hue) ; anointed, i.e. the Messiah, an epithet of Jesus:— pretended associate:—false brethren.
“ gall” or hile, i.e. (byanal.) poison oran anodyne Christ. 5570. ψ€υδα·ϊΓ0στολος p s ë u d a p é s t é l é s , psyoo-
(wormwood, poppy, etc.):—galL 5548. χρίω c h r lõ , khree'-o; prob, akin to 5530 dap-os'-tol-os; from 3 3 7 1 and Ò3 2 ; a spurious apostle,
5522. \óos chÖÖs, khö'-os; from the base of 3494, through the idea of contact; to smear or rub with i.e. pretended preacher:—false teacher.
a heap (as poured out), i.e. rubbish; loose dirt:—dust. oil, i.e. (by impl.) to consecrate to an office or relig­ 5571. ψ€υδής p s ë iid ë s , psyoo-dace'; from 3374 ;
6523. Χοραζίν C h ò r a z i n , khor-ad-zin'; of un­ ious service:—anoint. untrue, i.e. erroneous, deceitful, wicked:—false, liar.
cert. der.; Chorazin, a place in Pal.:—Chorazin. 5549. χρονίζω e h r é n l z õ , khron-id'-zo; from 5572. ψευδοδιδάσκαλος p g ë u d é d id a s k a lé e ,
552 I f . χορηγέω c h ô r ê g ë ô , khor-ayg-eh'-o ; from a 55501 to take time, i.e. linger:—delay, tarry. psyoo-dod-id-as'-kal-os; from 3 3 7 1 and 1320 ; a spu­
comp, of 3525 and 7 1 ; to be a dance-leader, i.e. (gen.) 5550. χρόνος c h r é n é g , khron'-os; of uncert. der. ; rious teacher, i.e. propagator of erroneous Chr. doc­
to furnish:—give, minister. a space of time (in gen., and thus prop, distinguished trine:—false teacher.
5525. χορός c h é r ô s , khor-os'; of uncert. der. ; a from 2540, which designates a fixed or special occa­ 5573. ψ€υδολόγος p g ê u d é lé g é s , psyoo-dól-og
ring, i.e. round dance (“ choir” ):—dancing. sion; and from 1 Ô5 , which denotes a particular os; from 3 3 7 1 and 3004 ; mendacious, i.e. promulgat­
5526. χορτάζω c h é r t a z õ , khor-tad'-zo; from period) or interval; by extens, an individ. oppor­ ing erroneous Chr. doctrine '—speaking lies.
5328 ; to fodder, i.e. (gen.) to gorge {supply food in
tunity; by impl. delay:— f- years old, season, space, 5574· ψ€υδομαι p s ë u d é m a t , psyoo'-dom-ahee;
abundance):—feed, fill, satisfy. (X often-) time (-s), (a) while. mid. of an appar. prim, verb; to utter an untruth or
5527. χόρτασμα c h é r t a e m a , khor'-tas-mah; 5 5 1. χροvoτριβέα» c h r é n é t r l b ê õ , khron-ot- attempt to deceive by falsehood:—falsely, lie.
5
from 332Ó; forage, i.e. food:—sustenance. rib-eh'-o; from a presumed comp, of 5550 and the 5575. ψ€υδομάρτυρ p s ë u d o i n a r t u r , psyoo-
base of 5 14 7 ; to be a time-wearer, i.e. to procrasti­ dom-ar'-toor; from 5 3 71 and a kindred form of 3 14 4 ;
5528. χόρτος © hortos, khor'-tos; appar. a prim, nate {linger)·.—spend time.
word; a “ court” or “ garden” , i.e. (by impl. of pas­ a spurious witness, i.e. bearer o f untrue testimony:—
5552. χρύσ€ος © hrnsëos, khroo'-seh-os; from false witness.
ture) herbage or vegetation:—blade, grass, hay.
5557 ; made o f gold:—of gold, golden. 5576. ψευδομαρτυρία p e ë n d ô m a rta rë ô ,
5529. Χουζάς c h ò u z a s , khood-zas'; of uncert. 5553. χρυσίον c h r u s iõ n , khroo-see'-on; dimin.
psyoo-dom-ar-too-reh’-o; from 5 5 75 ; to be an untrue
or. ; Chuzas, an officer of Herod:—Chuza. of 55 57 ; a golden article, i.e. gold plating, ornament, testifier, i.e. offer falsehood in evidence:—be a false
5530. χράομαι c h r a õ m a i , khrah'-om-ahee; mid. or coin:—gold. witness.
of a prim, verb (perh. rather from 34773, to handle); to 5554· X ρυσοδακτύλιος c h r n s é d a k t u llé s , 5577. ψευδομαρτυρία p e ë n d ë m a r t u r l a , psyoo.
furnish what is needed; (give an oracle, “ graze”
khroo-sod-dk-too'-lee-os; from 5557 and 114 Ò; gold- dom-ar-too-ree'-ah; from 55 75 ; untrue testimony:—
[touch slightly], light upon, etc.), i.e. (by impl.) to
ringed, i.e. wearing a golden finger-ring or similar false witness.
employ or (by extens.) to act toivards one in a given
manner:—entreat, use. Comp. 333 1 , 3334 . jewelry:—with a gold ring. 5578. ψευδοπροφήτης p s C n d ö p r ö p h e tö e ,
5555. χρυσόλιθος c h r n s é l i t h é e , khroo-soV-ee- psyoo-dop-rof-ay'-tace; from 5 5 7 1 and 43Φ 1 a spu­
5531. χραω c lir a õ , khrah'-o; prob, the same as
the base of 53301 to loan:—lend. thos; from 5 5 57 and 3037 ; gold-stone, i.e. a yellow rious prophet, i.e. pretended foreteller or religious
gem (“ chrysolite” ):—chrysolite. impostor:—false prophet.
5532. XpeCa c h r ë ia , khri’-ah; from the base of
5530 or 5534 ; employment, i.e. an affair; also (by
5556. χρυσόττρασος e h r u s ö p r a e ö s , khroo-sop’ - 5579. ψευδός p s ë a d ô s , psyoo'-dos; fromSS74! a
impl.) occasion, demand, requirement or destitu­ ras-os; from 5557 and ιτράσον p r a s õ n (a leek); a falsehood:- lie, lying.
tion:—business, lack, necessary (-ity), need (-ful), use, greenish-yellow gem (“ Chrysoprase” ):— Chrysoprase. 5580. ψευδόχρισ-τος p e ë n d ë c b r i s t ë e , psyoo-
want. 5557. χρυσός c h r u e ö s , khroo-sos'; perh. from the dohh'-ris-tos; from SS71 and 554-7 ! a spurious Mes­
5533. χρεωφειλέτης c h r ë ô p h ë llë t ë s , khreh-o- base of 5530 (through the idea of the utility of the siah:—taise Christ.
fi-let'-ace; from a der. of 5 5 3 1 and 3 7 8 1 ; a loan-ower, metal); gold; by extens, a golden article, as an orna­ 5581. ψευδώνυμος p s ë a d ô n n m ô e , psyoo-do'-
i.e. indebted person:—debtor. ment or coin:—gold. noo-mos; from 5 5 7 1 and jòSó; untruly named:—
5534· ΧΡή ©lire, khray; third pers. sing, of the 5558. χρυσόω c h r n s o õ , khroo-so'-o; from 3337 ; to falsely so called.
same as 5530 or 5 5 3 1 used impers. ; it needs (must or gild, i.e. bespangle with golden ornaments:—deck. 5582. ψεΰσ-μα p e ë n e m a , psyoos'-mah; frorayy7¿;
should) be:—ought. 5559. χρως c h r õ s , khroce; prob, akin to the base a fabrication, i.e. falsehood:—lie.
5535. χρηζω c h r ë jz é , khrade'-zo; from 5332 ; to of 3330 through the idea of handling; the body (prop, 5583. ψευστης p s ë n s tê e , psyoos-tace'; from
make (i.e. have) necessity, i.e. be in want of :—(have) its surface or skin):—body. 5574 ; a falsifier:—liar.
need. 5560. χω λός c h õ lé g , kho-los'; appar. a prim.word; 558f. ψηλαφάω p e ë la p h a ô , psay-laf-ah'-o; from
5536. χρή μ α c h r ê m a , khray'-mah; something “ halt” , i.e. limping:—cripple, halt, lame. the hase of 5567 (comp. 55-70); to manipulate, i.e.
useful or needed, i.e. wealth, price;—money, riches. 5561. χώρα c h o r a , kho'-rah; fem. of a der. of the verify by contact; fig. to search for:—feel after,
5537. χρηματίζω e h r e m a t iz o , khray-mat-id'-zo; base of 3490 through the idea of empty expanse; handle, touch.
from 5536 ; to utter an oracle (comp, the orig. sense room, i.e. a space of territory (more or less exten­ 5585. ψηφίζω p e c p h lz õ , psay-fid'-zo; from 5586 ;
of 5730 ), i.e. divinely intimate; by impl. (comp, the sive; often includ. its inhab.):—coast, county, fields, to use pebbles in enumeration, i.e. (gen.) to compute:—
secular sense of 5532 ) to constitute a firm for business, ground, land, region. Comp. 5 1 1 7 . count.
f.e. (gen.) bear as a title:—be called, be admonished 5562. χωρέω c h õ r ê õ , kho-reh'-o; from 3 3 6 1 ; to be 5586. ψήφος p g ê p h ü s , psay’-fos; from the same
(warned) of God, reveal, speak. in (give) space, i.e. (intrans.) to pass, enter\ or (trans.) ns 55 S4 ; a pebble (as worn smooth by handling), i.e.
 GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. Khlyooadzo
Ofeleemos 79
(by impl. o f use as a counter or ballot) a verdict (of out (kernels from husks with the fingers or hand).— 5611. ωραίος h ó r a i ó s , ho-rah'-yos; from 3610 ;
acquittal) or ticket (of admission); a voie;—stone, rub. belonging to the right hour or season {timely), i.e. (by
voice. impl.) flourishing {beauteous [fig.]):—beautiful.
a
5587. ψιθυρισμός psithurism õs, psith-oo-ris- 5612. ωρύομαι õ r u ò m a i , o-roo'-om-ahee; mid. of
mos'; from a der. o f ψίθος p sith ös (a whisper; by 5598. Ω 0 , i.e. ώμ€γα o m é g a , o'-meg-ah; the last an appar. prim, verb; to “ roar” .·—roar.
impl. a slander; prob, akin t o 5574 ) ; whispering, i.e. letter of the Gr. alphabet, i.e. (fig.) the finality:— 5613. ως h ó s , hoce; prob. adv. of comp, from 373 g;
secret detraction:— whispering. Omega. which how, i.e. in that manner (very variously used,
5588. ψιθυριστής psithuristës, psith-oo-ris- 5599. ω õ , o ; a prim, interj. ; as a sign of the voc. as follows):—about, after (that), (according) as (it had
tace'; from the same as 5587 ; a secret calumnia­ O; as a note of exclamation, oh:—O. been, it were), as soon (as), even as (like), for, how
tor:—whisperer. 5600. ω õ , o; includ. the oblique forms, as well as (greatly), like (as, unto), since, so (that), that, to wit,
unto, when ([-soever]), while, X with all speed.
5589. ψιχίον psichión , psikh-ee'-on; dimin. lis ës, ace; η ë, ay, etc.; the subjunctive of 1310 ; {may,
from a der. o f the base o f 5567 (mean, a crumb) ; a might, can, could, would, should, must, etc.; also 5614· ώ σαννά h o s a n n a , ho-san-nah'; of Heb. or.
little bit or morsel:—crumb. with 1487 and its comp., as well as with other particles) [3467 and 4994]; oh save!; hosanna (i.e. hoshia-nd),
be:— J- appear, are, (may, might, should) be, X have, an exclamation of adoration:—hosanna.
5590. ψυχή psuchë, psoo-khay'; from SSQ4 Í
is, 4 - pass the flower of her age, should stand, were.
breath, i.e. (by impl.) spirit, abstr. or concr. (the ani­ 5615. ω σα ύ τω ς h ö s a u t ö s , ho-sòw'-toce; from
mal sentient principle only; thus distinguished on the 5601. ’Ωβήδ O b ë d , o-bade'; of Heb. or. [5744]; 3 Ó13 and an adv. from 84b; as thus, i.e. in the same
one hand from 4 151 , which is the rational and immor­ Obed, an Isr.:—Obed. way:—ev en so, likewise, after the same (in like)
tal soul; and on the other from 2222, which is mere 5602. ωδε h ô d ë , ho’-deh; from an adv. form of manner.
vitality, even o f plants : these terms thus exactly 33 g2 ; in this same spot, i.e. here or hither:—here,
correspond respectively to the Heb. 5315, 7307 and hither, (in) this place, there. 5616. ώσ€ί h ô s ë i , ho-si'; from 3613 and / 487; as
2416):—heart (+ -ily), life, mind, soul, + us, + you. ¿/.—about, as (it had been, it were), like (as).
5603. ωδή ô jd ë , o-day'; from 103 ; a chant or
5591. ψυχικός peuchikös, psoo-khee-kos'; from “ ode” (the gen. term for any words sung; while 3213 5617. *Ωσηέ H ô s ë ë , ho-say-eh'; of Heb. or. [1954];
53go; sensitive, i.e. animate (in distinction on the denotes espec. a religious metrical composition, and Hoseë (i.e. Hosheä), an Isr.:—Osee.
one hand from 4132 , which is the higher or renovated 5^08 still more spec, a Heb. cant-illation):—song. 5618. ώσπερ h ô s p ë r , hoce'-per; from 3 Ô13 and
nature; and on the other from 344b, which is the 560If. ωδίν õ d in , o-deen'; akin to jóor; a pang or
4007;just as, i.e. exactly like;—(even, like) as.
lower or bestial nature):—natural, sensual. throe, esp. of childbirth:—pain, sorrow, travail.
5592. ψύχος p e n d ió 8, psoo'-khos; from 33 Ç4 ; 5619. ώσπερεί h ó s p é r é i , hoce-per-i'; from 3 Ô18
5605. ωδίνω ö d ln ö , o-dee'-no; from 3604 ; to expe­
coolness:—cold. and 1487 ; just as if, i.e. as it were:—as.
rience the pains of parturition (lit. or fig.) ¡—travail in
5593. ψυχρός psuchrós, psoo-chros'; from 33 g2 ; (birth). 5620. ώστε h ô s t ë , hoce'-teh; from 36 13 and 30 37 ;
chilly (lit. or fig.):—cold. 5606. ωμός õ m õ s , o'-mos; perh. from the alt. of so too, i.e. thus therefore (in various relations of con­
559 If., ψύχω pendió, psoo'-kho; a prim, verb; to 3342 ; the shoulder (as that on which burdens are secution, as follow):—(insomuch) as, so that (then),
breathe (■voluntarily but gently; thus differing on the borne) ¡—shoulder. (insomuch) that, therefore, to, wherefore.
one hand from 4134 , which denotes prop, a forcible 5607. ών õ n , oan; includ. the fem. 5621. ώτίον õ t i õ n , o-tee'-on; dimin. o f 3 773 ; an
respiration; and on the other from the base o f ioq , earlet, i.e. one of the ears, or perh. the lobe of the
ούσα o u s a , 00 '-sah; and the neut.
which refers prop, to an inanimate breeze), i.e. (by ear:—ear.
impl. o f reduction of temperature by evaporation) to ov o n , on; pres. part, of 1310 ; being:—be,
chill (fig.):—wax cold. come, have. 5622. ωφέλεια ô p h ë l ë i a , o-feV-i-ah; from a der.
of the base of 3 Ò24 ; usefulness, i.e. benefit :—advan­
5595. ψωμίζω psõm izõ, pso-mid'-zo; from the 5608. ωνέομαι õ n é ô m a i, o-neh'-om-ahee; mid.
tage, profit.
base of 33 gà; to supply with bits, i.e. (gen.) to nour­ from an appar. prim, ώνος õ n ó s (a sum or price);
ish;—(bestow to) feed. to purchase (synon. with the earlier 40Ç2):— buy. 5623. ωφελέω ô p h ë l ë ô , o-fel-eh'-o; from the same
5596. ψωμίον psõm iõn, pso-mee'-on; dim. from 5609. ωόν õ õ n , o-on' ; appar. a prim, word; an as 3622 ; to be useful, i.e. to benefit;—advantage, bet­
a der. o f the base o f 5597; a crumb or morsel (as if “ epp” ;—egg. ter, prevail, profit.
rubbed off), i.e. a mouthful:—sop. 5610. ωρα h õ r a , ho'-rah; appar. a prim, word; an 5624- ωφέλιμος ô p h ë l i m ô s , o-feV-ee-mos; from
5597. ψώχω psõchõ, pso'-kho; prol. from the “ Äoitr” (lit. or fig.):—day, hour, instant, season, a form of 378 b; helpful or serviceable, i.e. advanta
same base as 33 Ó7 ; to triturate, i.e. (by anal.) t o rub 1 X short, [even-] tide, (high) time. 1 geous:—profit (-able).

NOTE.
Owing to changes in the enumeration while in I and 3203-3302 , which were therefore silently dropped I This will occasion no practical mistake or inconven-
progress, there were no words left for Nos. 27/7 I out of the vocabulary and references as redundant. I ience.