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ISA-11:9 ...for the earth shall be full of the knowledge of the LORD,
 as the waters cover the sea.

Copyright (c) 1985-2007

 

 

==== <NUM50> 5000. Tabitha {tab-ee-thah'}; of Aramaic origin [compare 6646]; the gazelle; Tabitha (i.e. Tabjetha), a Christian female: --Tabitha.[



  • 5001. tagma {tag'-mah}; from 5021; something orderly in arrangement (a troop), i.e. (figuratively) a series or succession: --order.[

  • 5002. taktos {tak-tos'}; from 5021; arranged, i.e. appointed or stated: --set.[

  • 5003. talaiporeo {tal-ahee-po-reh'-o}; from 5005; to be wretched, i.e. realize one's own misery: --be afflicted.[

  • 5004. talaiporia {tal-ahee-po-ree'-ah}; from 5005; wretchedness, i.e. calamity: --misery.[

  • 5005. talaiporos {tal-ah'-ee-po-ros}; from the base of 5007 and a derivative of the base of 3984; enduring trial, i.e. miserable: --wretched.[

  • 5006. talantiaios {tal-an-tee-ah'-yos}; from 5007; talent-like in weight: --weight of a talent.[

  • 5007. talanton {tal'-an-ton}; neuter of a presumed derivative of the original form of tlao (to bear; equivalent to 5342); a balance (as supporting weights), i.e. (by implication) a certain weight (and thence a coin or rather sum of money) or "talent": --talent.[

  • 5008. talitha {tal-ee-thah'}; of Aramaic origin [compare 2924]; the fresh, i.e. young girl; talitha (O maiden): --talitha.[

  • 5009. tameion {tam-i'-on}; neuter contraction of a presumed derivative of tamias (a dispenser or distributor; akin to temno, to cut); a dispensary or magazine, i.e. a chamber on the ground-floor or interior of an Oriental house (generally used for storage or privacy, a spot for retirement): --secret chamber, closet, storehouse.[ ***. tanun. See 3568.[

  • 5010. taxis {tax'-is}; from 5021; regular arrangement, i.e. (in time) fixed succession (of rank or character), official dignity: --order.[

  • 5011. tapeinos {tap-i-nos'}; of uncertain derivation; depressed, i.e. (figuratively) humiliated (in circumstances or disposition): --base, cast down, humble, of low degree (estate), lowly.[

  • 5012. tapeinophrosune {tap-i-nof-ros-oo'-nay}; from a compound of 5011 and the base of 5424; humiliation of mind, i.e. modesty: --humbleness of mind, humility (of mind, loneliness (of mind).[

  • 5013. tapeinoo {tap-i-no'-o}; from 5011; to depress; figuratively, to humiliate (in condition or heart): --abase, bring low, humble (self).[

  • 5014. tapeinosis {tap-i'-no-sis}; from 5013; depression (in rank or feeling): --humiliation, be made low, low estate, vile.[

  • 5015. tarasso {tar-as'-so}; of uncertain affinity; to stir or agitate (roll water): --trouble.[

  • 5016. tarache {tar-akh-ay'}; feminine from 5015; disturbance, i.e. (of water) roiling, or (of a mob) sedition: --trouble(-ing).[

  • 5017. tarachos {tar'-akh-os}; masculine from 5015; a disturbance, i.e. (popular) tumult: --stir.[

  • 5018. Tarseus {tar-syoos'}; from 5019; a Tarsean, i.e. native of Tarsus: --of Tarsus.[

  • 5019. Tarsos {tar-sos'}; perhaps the same as tarsos (a flat basket); Tarsus, a place in Asia Minor: --Tarsus.[

  • 5020. tartaroo {tar-tar-o'-o}; from Tartaros (the deepest abyss of Hades); to incarcerate in eternal torment: --cast down to hell.[

  • 5021. tasso {tas'-so}; a prolonged form of a primary verb (which latter appears only in certain tenses); to arrange in an orderly manner, i.e. assign or dispose (to a certain position or lot): --addict, appoint, determine, ordain, set.[

  • 5022. tauros {tow'-ros}; apparently a primary word [compare 8450, "steer"]; a bullock: --bull, ox.[

  • 5023. tauta {tow'-tah}; nominative or accusative case neuter plural of 3778; these things: --+ afterward, follow, + hereafter, X him, the same, so, such, that, then, these, they, this, those, thus.[

  • 5024. tauta {tow-tah'}; neuter plural of 3588 and 846 as adverb; in the same way: --even thus, (manner) like, so.[

  • 5025. tautais {tow'-taheece}; and tautas {tow'-tas}; dative case and accusative case feminine plural respectively of 3778; (to or with or by, etc.) these: --hence, that, then, these, those.[

  • 5026. taute {tow'-tay}; and tauten {tow'-tane}; and tautes {tow'-tace}; dative case, accusative case and genitive case respectively of the feminine singular of 3778; (towards or of) this: --her, + hereof, it, that, + thereby, the (same), this (same).[

  • 5027. taphe {taf-ay'}; feminine from 2290; burial (the act): --X bury.[

  • 5028. taphos {taf'-os}; masculine from 2290; a grave (the place of interment): --sepulchre, tomb.[

  • 5029. tacha {takh'-ah}; as if neuter plural of 5036 (adverbially); shortly, i.e. (figuratively) possibly: --peradventure(-haps).[

  • 5030. tacheos {takh-eh'-oce}; adverb from 5036; briefly, i.e. (in time) speedily, or (in manner) rapidly: --hastily, quickly, shortly, soon, suddenly.[

  • 5031. tachinos {takh-ee-nos'}; from 5034; curt, i.e. impending: --shortly, swift.[

  • 5032. tachion {takh'-ee-on}; neuter singular of the comparative of 5036 (as adverb); more swiftly, i.e. (in manner) more rapidly, or (in time) more speedily: --out [run], quickly, shortly, sooner.[

  • 5033. tachista {takh'-is-tah}; neuter plural of the superlative of 5036 (as adverb); most quickly, i.e. (with 5613 prefixed) as soon as possible: --+ with all speed.[

  • 5034. tachos {takh'-os}; from the same as 5036; a brief space (of time), i.e. (with 1722 prefixed) in haste: --+ quickly, + shortly, + speedily.[


  • 5035. tachu {takh-oo'}; neuter singular of 5036 (as adverb); shortly, i.e. without delay, soon, or (by surprise) suddenly, or (by implication, of ease) readily: --lightly, quickly.[

  • 5036. tachus {takh-oos'}; of uncertain affinity; fleet, i.e. (figuratively) prompt or ready: --swift.[

  • 5037. te {teh}; a primary particle (enclitic) of connection or addition; both or also (properly, as correlation of 2532): --also, and, both, even, then, whether. Often used in composition, usually as the latter part.[

  • 5038. teichos {ti'-khos}; akin to the base of 5088; a wall (as formative of a house): --wall.[

  • 5039. tekmerion {tek-may'-ree-on}; neuter of a presumed derivative of tekmar (a goal or fixed limit); a token (as defining a fact), i.e. criterion of certainty: --infallible proof.[

  • 5040. teknion {tek-nee'-on}; diminutive of 5043; an infant, i.e. (plural figuratively) darlings (Christian converts): --little children.[

  • 5041. teknogoneo {tek-nog-on-eh'-o}; from a compound of 5043 and the base of 1096; to be a child-bearer, i.e. parent (mother): --bear children.[

  • 5042. teknogonia {tek-nog-on-ee'-ah}; from the same as 5041; childbirth (parentage), i.e. (by implication) maternity (the performance of maternal duties): --childbearing.[

  • 5043. teknon {tek'-non}; from the base of 5098; a child (as produced): --child, daughter, son.[

  • 5044. teknotropheo {tek-not-rof-eh'-o}; from a compound of 5043 and 5142; to be a childrearer, i.e. fulfil the duties of a female parent: --bring up children.[

  • 5045. tekton {tek'-tone}; from the base of 5098; an artificer (as producer of fabrics), i.e. (specifically) a craftsman in wood: --carpenter.[

  • 5046. teleios {tel'-i-os}; from 5056; complete (in various applications of labor, growth, mental and moral character, etc.); neuter (as noun, with 3588) completeness: --of full age, man, perfect.[

  • 5047. teleiotes {tel-i-ot'-ace}; from 5046; (the state) completeness (mentally or morally): --perfection(-ness).[

  • 5048. teleioo {tel-i-o'-o}; from 5046; to complete, i.e. (literally) accomplish, or (figuratively) consummate (in character): --consecrate, finish, fulfil, make) perfect.[

  • 5049. teleios {tel-i'-oce}; adverb from 5046; completely, i.e. (of hope) without wavering: --to the end.[

  • 5050. teleiosis {tel-i'-o-sis}; from 5448; (the act) completion, i.e. (of prophecy) verification, or (of expiation) absolution: --perfection, performance.[

  • 5051. teleiotes {tel-i-o-tace'}; from 5048; a completer, i.e. consummater: --finisher.[

  • 5052. telesphoreo {tel-es-for-eh'-o}; from a compound of 5056 and 5342; to be a bearer to completion (maturity), i.e. to ripen fruit (figuratively): --bring fruit to perfection.[

  • 5053. teleutao {tel-yoo-tah'-o}; from a presumed derivative of 5055; to finish life (by implication of 979), i.e. expire (demise): --be dead, decease, die.[

  • 5054. teleute {tel-yoo-tay'}; from 5053; decease: --death.[

  • 5055. teleo {tel-eh'-o}; from 5056; to end, ie. complete, execute, conclude, discharge (a debt): --accomplish, make an end, expire, fill up, finish, go over, pay, perform.[

  • 5056. telos {tel'-os}; from a primary tello (to set out for a definite point or goal); properly, the point aimed at as a limit, i.e. (by implication) the conclusion of an act or state (termination [literally, figuratively or indefinitely], result [immediate, ultimate or prophetic], purpose); specifically, an impost or levy (as paid): --+ continual, custom, end(-ing), finally, uttermost. Compare 5411.[

  • 5057. telones {tel-o'-nace}; from 5056 and 5608; a tax-farmer, i.e. collector of public revenue: --publican.[

  • 5058. telonion {tel-o'-nee-on}; neuter of a presumed derivative of 5057; a tax-gatherer's place of business: --receipt of custom.[

  • 5059. teras {ter'-as}; of uncertain affinity; a prodigy or omen: --wonder.[

  • 5060. Tertios {ter'-tee-os}; of Latin origin; third; Tertius, a Christian: --Tertius.[

  • 5061. Tertullos {ter'-tool-los}; of uncertain derivation; Tertullus, a Roman: --Tertullus.[ ***. tessara. See 5064.[

  • 5062. tessarakonta {tes-sar-ak'-on-tah}; the decade of 5064; forty: --forty.[

  • 5063. tessarakontaetes {tes-sar-ak-on-tah-et-ace'}; from 5062 and 2094; of forty years of age: --(+ full, of) forty years (old).[

  • 5064. tessares {tes'-sar-es}; neuter tessara {tes'-sar-ah}; a plural number; four: --four.[

  • 5065. tessareskaidekatos {tes-sar-es-kahee-dek'-at-os}; from 5064 and 2532 and 1182; fourteenth: --fourteenth.[

  • 5066. tetartaios {tet-ar-tah'-yos}; from 5064; pertaining to the fourth day: --four days.[

  • 5067. tetartos {tet'-ar-tos}; ord. from 5064; fourth: --four(-th).[

  • 5068. tetragonos {tet-rag'-o-nos}; from 5064 and 1137; four-cornered, i.e. square: --foursquare.[

  • 5069. tetradion {tet-rad'-ee-on}; neuter of a presumed derivative of tetras (a tetrad; from 5064); a quaternion or squad (picket) of four Roman soldiers: --quaternion.[

  • 5070. tetrakischilioi {tet-rak-is-khil'-ee-oy}; from the multiplicative adverb of 5064 and 5507; four times a thousand: --four thousand.[

  • 5071. tetrakosioi {tet-rak-os'-ee-oy}; neuter tetrakosia {tet-rak-os'-ee-ah}; plural from 5064 and 1540; four hundred: --four hundred.[

  • 5072. tetramenon {tet-ram'-ay-non}; neuter of a compound of 5064 and 3376; a four months' space: --four months.[

  • 5073. tetraploos {tet-rap-lo'-os}; from 5064 and a derivative of the base of 4118; quadruple: --fourfold.[

  • 5074. tetrapous {tet-rap'-ooce}; from 5064 and 4228; a quadruped: --fourfooted beast.[

  • 5075. tetrarcheo {tet-rar-kheh'-o}; from 5076; to be a tetrarch: --(be) tetrarch.[

  • 5076. tetrarches {tet-rar'-khace}; from 5064 and 757; the ruler of a fourth part of a country ("tetrarch"): --tetrarch.[ ***. teucho. See 5177.[

  • 5077. tephroo {tef-ro'-o}; from tephra (ashes); to incinerate, i.e. consume: --turn to ashes.[

  • 5078. techne {tekh'-nay}; from the base of 5088; art (as productive), i.e. (specifically) a trade, or (generally) skill: --art, craft, occupation.[


  • 5079. technites {tekh-nee'-tace}; from 5078; an artisan; figuratively, a founder (Creator): --builder, craftsman.[

  • 5080. teko {tay'-ko}; apparently a primary verb; to liquefy: --melt.[

  • 5081. telaugos {tay-low-goce'}; adverb from a compound of a derivative of 5056 and 827; in a far-shining manner, i.e. plainly: --clearly.[

  • 5082. telikoutos {tay-lik-oo'-tos}; feminine telikaute {tay-lik-ow'-tay}; from a compound of 3588 with 2245 and 3778; such as this, i.e. (in [figurative] magnitude) so vast: --so great, so mighty.[

  • 5083. tereo {tay-reh'-o}; from teros (a watch; perhaps akin to 2334); to guard (from loss or injury, properly, by keeping the eye upon; and thus differing from 5442, which is properly to prevent escaping; and from 2892, which implies a fortress or full military lines of apparatus), i.e. to note (a prophecy; figuratively, to fulfil a command); by implication, to detain (in custody; figuratively, to maintain); by extension, to withhold (for personal ends; figuratively, to keep unmarried); by extension, to withhold (for personal ends; figuratively, to keep unmarried): --hold fast, keep(-er), (pre-, re-)serve, watch.[

  • 5084. teresis {tay'-ray-sis}; from 5083; a watching, i.e. (figuratively) observance, or (concretely) a prison: --hold.[ ***. ten, tes. See 3588.[

  • 5085. Tiberias {tib-er-ee-as'}; from 5086; Tiberias, the name of a town and a lake in Palestine: --Tiberias.[

  • 5086. Tiberios {tib-er'-ee-os}; of Latin origin; probably pertaining to the river Tiberis or Tiber; Tiberius, a Roman emperor: --Tiberius.[

  • 5087. tithemi {tith'-ay-mee}; a prolonged form of a primary theo {theh'-o} (which is used only as alternate in certain tenses); to place (in the widest application, literally and figuratively; properly, in a passive or horizontal posture, and thus different from 2476, which properly denotes an upright and active position, while 2749 is properly reflexive and utterly prostrate): --+ advise, appoint, bow, commit, conceive, give, X kneel down, lay (aside, down, up), make, ordain, purpose, put, set (forth), settle, sink down.[

  • 5088. tikto {tik'-to}; a strengthened form of a primary teko {tek'-o} (which is used only as alternate in certain tenses); to produce (from seed, as a mother, a plant, the earth, etc.), literally or figuratively: --bear, be born, bring forth, be delivered, be in travail.[

  • 5089. tillo {til'-lo}; perhaps akin to the alternate of 138, and thus to 4951; to pull off: --pluck.[

  • 5090. Timaios {tim'-ah-yos}; probably of Aramaic origin [compare 2931]; Timoeus (i.e. Timay), an Israelite: --Timaeus.[

  • 5091. timao {tim-ah'-o}; from 5093; to prize, i.e. fix a valuation upon; by implication, to revere: --honour, value.[

  • 5092. time {tee-may'}; from 5099; a value, i.e. money paid, or (concretely and collectively) valuables; by analogy, esteem (especially of the highest degree), or the dignity itself: --honour, precious, price, some.[

  • 5093. timios {tim'-ee-os}; including the comparative timioteros {tim-ee-o'-ter-os}; and the superlative timiotatos {tim-ee-o'-tat-os}; from 5092; valuable, i.e. (objectively) costly, or (subjectively) honored, esteemed, or (figuratively) beloved: --dear, honourable, (more, most) precious, had in reputation.[

  • 5094. timiotes {tim-ee-ot'-ace}; from 5093; expensiveness, i.e. (by implication) magnificence: --costliness.[

  • 5095. Timotheos {tee-moth'-eh-os}; from 5092 and 2316; dear to God; Timotheus, a Christian: --Timotheus, Timothy.[

  • 5096. Timon {tee'-mone}; from 5092; valuable; Timon, a Christian: --Timon.[

  • 5097. timoreo {tim-o-reh'-o}; from a comparative of 5092 and ouros (a guard); properly, to protect one's honor, i.e. to avenge (inflict a penalty): --punish.[

  • 5098. timoria {tee-mo-ree'-ah}; from 5097; vindication, i.e. (by implication) a penalty: --punishment.[

  • 5099. tino {tee'-no}; strengthened for a primary tio {tee'-o} (which is only used as an alternate in certain tenses); to pay a price, i.e. as a penalty: --be punished with.[

  • ==== <NUM51>

  • 5100. tis {tis}; an enclitic indefinite pronoun; some or any person or object: --a (kind of), any (man, thing, thing at all), certain (thing), divers, he (every) man, one (X thing), ought, + partly, some (man, -body, -thing, -what), (+ that no-)thing, what(-soever), X wherewith, whom[-soever], whose([-soever]).[

  • 5101. tis {tis}; probably emphat. of 5100; an interrogative pronoun, who, which or what (in direct or indirect questions): --every man, how (much), + no(-ne, thing), what (manner, thing), where ([-by, -fore, -of, -unto, -with, -withal]), whether, which, who(-m, -se), why.[

  • 5102. titlos {tit'-los}; of Latin origin: a titulus or "title" (placard): --title.[

  • 5103. Titos {tee'-tos}; of Latin origin but uncertain signification; Titus, a Christian: --Titus.[ ***. tio. See 5099.[ ***. to. See 3588.[

  • 5104. toi {toy}; probably for the dative case of 3588; an enclitic particle of asseveration by way of contrast; in sooth: --[used only with other particles in comp., as 2544, 3305, 5105, 5106, etc.][

  • 5105. toigaroun {toy-gar-oon'}; from 5104 and 1063 and 3767; truly for then, i.e. consequently: --there-(where-)fore.[ ***. toige. See 2544.[


  • 5106. toinun {toy'-noon}; from 5104 and 3568; truly now, i.e. accordingly: --then, therefore.[

  • 5107. toiosde {toy-os'-deh}; (including the other inflections); from a derivative of 5104 and 1161; such-like then, i.e. so great: --such.[

  • 5108. toioutos {toy-oo'-tos}; (including the other inflections); from 5104 and 3778; truly this, i.e. of this sort (to denote character or individuality): --like, such (an one).[

  • 5109. toichos {toy'-khos}; another form of 5038; a wall: --wall.[

  • 5110. tokos {tok'-os}; from the base of 5088; interest on money loaned (as a produce): --usury.[

  • 5111. tolmao {tol-mah'-o}; from tolma (boldness; probably itself from the base of 5056 through the idea of extreme conduct); to venture (objectively or in act; while 2292 is rather subjective or in feeling); by implication, to be courageous: --be bold, boldly, dare, durst.[

  • 5112. tolmeroteron {tol-may-rot'-er-on}; neuter of the compound of a derivative of the base of 5111 (as adverb); more daringly, i.e. with greater confidence than otherwise: --the more boldly.[

  • 5113. tolmetes {tol-may-tace'}; from 5111; a daring (audacious) man: --presumptuous.[

  • 5114. tomoteros {tom-o'-ter-os}; comparative of a derivative of the primary temno (to cut; more comprehensive or decisive than 2875, as if by a single stroke; whereas that implies repeated blows, like hacking); more keen: --sharper.[

  • 5115. toxon {tox'-on}; from the base of 5088; a bow (apparently as the simplest fabric): --bow.[

  • 5116. topazion {top-ad'-zee-on}; neuter of a presumed derivative (alternately) of topazos (a "topaz"; of uncertain origin); a gem, probably the chrysolite: --topaz.[

  • 5117. topos {top'-os}; apparently a primary word; a spot (general in space, but limited by occupancy; whereas 5561 is a large but participle locality), i.e. location (as a position, home, tract, etc.); figuratively, condition, opportunity; specifically, a scabbard: --coast, licence, place, X plain, quarter, + rock, room, where.[

  • 5118. tosoutos {tos-oo'-tos}; from tosos (so much; apparently from 3588 and 3739) and 3778 (including its variations); so vast as this, i.e. such (in quantity, amount, number of space): --as large, so great (long, many, much), these many.[

  • 5119. tote {tot'-eh}; from (the neuter of) 3588 and 3753; then when, i.e. at the time that (of the past or future, also in consecution): --that time, then.[

  • 5120. tou {too}; properly, the genitive case of 3588; sometimes used for 5127; of this person: --his.[

  • 5121. tounantion {too-nan-tee'-on}; contraction for the neuter of 3588 and 1726; on the contrary: --contrariwise.[

  • 5122. tounoma {too'-no-mah}; contraction for the neuter of 3588 and 3686; the name (is): --named.[

  • 5123. toutesti {toot-es'-tee}; contraction for 5124 and 2076; that is: --that is (to say).[

  • 5124. touto {too'-to}; neuter singular nominative or accusative case of 3778; that thing: --here [-unto], it, partly, self[-same], so, that (intent), the same, there[-fore, -unto], this, thus, where[-fore].[

  • 5125. toutois {too'-toice}; dative case plural masculine or neuter of 3778; to (for, in, with or by) these (persons or things): --such, them, there[-in, -with], these, this, those.[

  • 5126. touton {too'-ton}; accusative case singular masculine of 3778; this (person, as objective of verb or preposition): --him, the same, that, this.[

  • 5127. toutou {too'-too}; genitive case singular masculine or neuter of 3778; of (from or concerning) this (person or thing): --here[-by], him, it, + such manner of, that, thence[-forth], thereabout, this, thus.[

  • 5128. toutous {too'-tooce}; accusative case plural masculine of 3778; these (persons, as objective of verb or preposition): --such, them, these, this.[

  • 5129. toutoi {too'-to}; dative case singular masculine or neuter of 3778; to (in, with or by) this (person or thing): --here[-by, -in], him, one, the same, there[-in], this.[

  • 5130. touton {too'-tone}; genitive case plural masculine or neuter of 3778; of (from or concerning) these (persons or things): --such, their, these (things), they, this sort, those.[

  • 5131. tragos {trag'-os}; from the base of 5176; a he-goat (as a gnawer): --goat.[

  • 5132. trapeza {trap'-ed-zah}; probably contracted from 5064 and 3979; a table or stool (as being four-legged), usually for food (figuratively, a meal); also a counter for money (figuratively, a broker's office for loans at interest): --bank, meat, table.[

  • 5133. trapezites {trap-ed-zee'-tace}; from 5132; a money-broker or banker: --exchanger.[

  • 5134. trauma {trow'-mah}; from the base of titrosko (to wound; akin to the base of 2352, 5147, 5149, etc.); a wound: --wound.[

  • 5135. traumatizo {trow-mat-id'-zo}; from 5134; to inflict a wound: --wound.[

  • 5136. trachelizo {trakh-ay-lid'-zo}; from 5137; to seize by the throat or neck, i.e. to expose the gullet of a victim for killing (generally, to lay bare): --opened.[

  • 5137. trachelos {trakh'-ay-los}; probably from 5143 (through the idea of mobility); the throat (neck), i.e. (figuratively) life: --neck.[

  • 5138. trachus {trakh-oos'}; perhaps strengthened from the base of 4486 (as if jagged by rents); uneven, rocky (reefy): --rock, rough.[

  • 5139. Trachonitis {trakh-o-nee'-tis}; from a derivative of 5138; rough district; Trachonitis, a region of Syria: --Trachonitis.[

  • 5140. treis {trice}; neuter tria {tree'-ah}; a primary (plural) number; "three": --three.[

  • 5141. tremo {trem'-o}; strengthened from a primary treo (to "dread", "terrify"); to "tremble" or fear: --be afraid, trembling.[

  • 5142. trepho {tref'-o}; a primary verb (properly, threpho; but perhaps strength. from the base of 5157 through the idea of convolution); properly, to stiffen, i.e. fatten (by implication, to cherish [with food, etc.], pamper, rear): --bring up, feed, nourish.[

  • 5143. trecho {trekh'-o}; apparently a primary verb (properly, threcho; compare 2359); which uses dremo {drem'-o} (the base of 1408) as alternate in certain tenses; to run or walk hastily (literally or figuratively): --have course, run.[

  • 5144. triakonta {tree-ak'-on-tah}; the decade of 5140; thirty: --thirty.[


  • 5145. triakosioi {tree-ak-os'-ee-oy}; plural from 5140 and 1540; three hundred: --three hundred.[

  • 5146. tribolos {trib'-ol-os}; from 5140 and 956; properly, a crow-foot (three-pronged obstruction in war), i.e. (by analogy) a thorny plant (caltrop): --brier, thistle.[

  • 5147. tribos {tree'-bos}; from tribo (to "rub"; akin to teiro, truo, and the base of 5131, 5134); a rut or worn track: --path.[

  • 5148. trietia {tree-et-ee'-ah}; from a compound of 5140 and 2094; a three years' period (triennium): --space of three years.[

  • 5149. trizo {trid'-zo}; apparently a primary verb; to creak (squeak), i.e. (by analogy) to grate the teeth (in frenzy): --gnash.[

  • 5150. trimenon {trim'-ay-non}; neuter of a compound of 5140 and 3376 as noun; a three months' space: --three months.[

  • 5151. tris {trece}; adverb from 5140; three times: --three times, thrice.[

  • 5152. tristegon {tris'-teg-on}; neuter of a compound of 5140 and 4721 as noun; a third roof (story): --third loft.[

  • 5153. trischilioi {tris-khil'-ee-oy}; from 5151 and 5507; three times a thousand: --three thousand.[

  • 5154. tritos {tree'-tos}; ord. from 5140; third; neuter (as noun) a third part, or (as adverb) a (or the) third time, thirdly: --third(-ly).[ ***. triches, etc. See 2359.[

  • 5155. trichinos {trikh'-ee-nos}; from 2359; hairy, i.e. made of hair (mohair): --of hair.[

  • 5156. tromos {trom'-os}; from 5141; a "trembling", i.e. quaking with fear: --+ tremble(-ing).[

  • 5157. trope {trop-ay'}; from an apparently primary trepo {to turn}; a turn ("trope"), i.e. revolution (figuratively, variation): --turning.[

  • 5158. tropos {trop'-os}; from the same as 5157; a turn, i.e. (by implication) mode or style (especially with preposition or relative prefix as adverb, like); figuratively, deportment or character: --(even) as, conversation, [+ like] manner, (+ by any) means, way.[

  • 5159. tropophoreo {trop-of-or-eh'-o}; from 5158 and 5409; to endure one's habits: --suffer the manners.[

  • 5160. trophe {trof-ay'}; from 5142; nourishment (literally or figuratively); by implication, rations (wages): --food, meat.[

  • 5161. Trophimos {trof'-ee-mos}; from 5160; nutritive; Trophimus, a Christian: --Trophimus.[

  • 5162. trophos {trof-os'}; from 5142; a nourisher, i.e. nurse: --nurse.[

  • 5163. trochia {trokh-ee-ah'}; from 5164; a track (as a wheel-rut), i.e. (figuratively) a course of conduct: --path.[

  • 5164. trochos {trokh-os'}; from 5143; a wheel (as a runner), i.e. (figuratively) a circuit of physical effects: --course.[

  • 5165. trublion {troob'-lee-on}; neuter of a presumed derivative of uncertain affinity; a bowl: --dish.[

  • 5166. trugao {troo-gah'-o}; from a derivative of trugo (to dry) meaning ripe fruit (as if dry); to collect the vintage: --gather.[

  • 5167. trugon {troo-gone'}; from truzo (to murmur; akin to 5149, but denoting a duller sound); a turtle-dove (as cooing): --turtle-dove.[

  • 5168. trumalia {troo-mal-ee-ah'}; from a derivative of truo (to wear away; akin to the base of 5134, 5147 and 5176); an orifice, i.e. needle's eye: --eye. Compare 5169.[

  • 5169. trupema {troo'-pay-mah}; from a derivative of the base of 5168; an aperture, i.e. a needle's eye: --eye.[

  • 5170. Truphaina {troo'-fahee-nah}; from 5172; luxurious; Tryphoena, a Christian woman: --Tryphena.[

  • 5171. truphao {troo-fah'-o}; from 5172; to indulge in luxury: --live in pleasure.[

  • 5172. truphe {troo-fay'}; from thrupto (to break up or [figuratively] enfeeble, especially the mind and body by indulgence); effeminacy, i.e. luxury or debauchery: --delicately, riot.[

  • 5173. Truphosa {troo-fo'-sah}; from 5172; luxuriating; Tryphosa, a Christian female: --Tryphosa.[

  • 5174. Troas {tro-as'}; from Tros (a Trojan); the Troad (or plain of Troy), i.e. Troas, a place in Asia Minor: --Troas.[

  • 5175. Trogullion {tro-gool'-lee-on}; of uncertain derivation; Trogyllium, a place in Asia Minor: --Trogyllium.[

  • 5176. trogo {tro'-go}; probably strengthened from a collateral form of the base of 5134 and 5147 through the idea of corrosion or wear; or perhaps rather of a base of 5167 and 5149 through the idea of a crunching sound; to gnaw or chew, i.e. (generally) to eat: --eat.[

  • 5177. tugchano {toong-khan'-o}; probably for an obsolete tucho (for which the middle voice of another alternate teucho [to make ready or bring to pass] is used in certain tenses; akin to the base of 5088 through the idea of effecting; properly, to affect; or (specifically) to hit or light upon (as a mark to be reached), i.e. (transitively) to attain or secure an object or end, or (intransitively) to happen (as if meeting with); but in the latter application only impersonal (with 1487), i.e. perchance; or (present participle) as adjective, usual (as if commonly met with, with 3756, extraordinary), neuter (as adverb) perhaps; or (with another verb) as adverb, by accident (as it were): --be, chance, enjoy, little, obtain, X refresh...self, + special. Compare 5180.[

  • 5178. tumpanizo {toom-pan-id'-zo}; from a derivative of 5180 (meaning a drum, "tympanum"); to stretch on an instrument of torture resembling a drum, and thus beat to death: --torture.[

  • 5179. tupos {too'-pos}; from 5180; a die (as struck), i.e. (by implication) a stamp or scar; by analogy, a shape, i.e. a statue, (figuratively) style or resemblance; specifically, a sampler ("type"), i.e. a model (for imitation) or instance (for warning): --en-(ex-)ample, fashion, figure, form, manner, pattern, print.[

  • 5180. tupto {toop'-to}; a primary verb (in a strengthened form); to "thump", i.e. cudgel or pummel (properly, with a stick or bastinado), but in any case by repeated blows; thus differing from 3817 and 3960, which denote a [usually single] blow with the hand or any instrument, or 4141 with the fist [or a hammer], or 4474 with the palm; as well as from 5177, an accidental collision); by implication, to punish; figuratively, to offend (the conscience): --beat, smite, strike, wound.[

  • 5181. Turannos {too'-ran-nos}; a provincial form of the derivative of the base of 2962; a "tyrant"; Tyrannus, an Ephesian: --Tyrannus.[

  • 5182. turbazo {toor-bad'-zo}; from turbe (Latin turba, a crowd; akin to 2351); to make "turbid", i.e. disturb: --trouble.[

  • 5183. Turios {too'-ree-os}; from 5184; a Tyrian, i.e. inhabitant of Tyrus: --of Tyre.[

  • 5184. Turos {too'-ros}; of Hebrew origin [6865]: Tyrus (i.e. Tsor), a place in Palestine: --Tyre.[

  • 5185. tuphlos {toof-los'}; from, 5187; opaque (as if smoky), i.e. (by analogy) blind (physically or mentally): --blind.[

  • 5186. tuphloo {toof-lo'-o}; from 5185; to make blind, i.e. (figuratively) to obscure: --blind.[

  • 5187. tuphoo {toof-o'-o}; from a derivative of 5188; to envelop with smoke, i.e. (figuratively) to inflate with self-conceit: --high-minded, be lifted up with pride, be proud.[

  • 5188. tupho {too'-fo}; apparently a primary verb; to make a smoke, i.e. slowly consume without flame: --smoke.[

  • 5189. tuphonikos {too-fo-nee-kos'}; from a derivative of 5188; stormy (as if smoky): --tempestuous.[

  • 5190. Tuchikos {too-khee-kos'}; from a derivative of 5177; fortuitous, i.e. fortunate; Tychicus, a Christian: --Tychicus.[

  • 5191. huakinthinos {hoo-ak-in'-thee-nos}; from 5192; "hyacinthine" or "jacinthine", i.e. deep blue: --jacinth.[

  • 5192. huakinthos {hoo-ak'-in-thos}; of uncertain derivation; the "hyacinth" or "jacinth", i.e. some gem of a deep blue color, probably the zirkon: --jacinth.[

  • 5193. hualinos {hoo-al'-ee-nos}; from 5194; glassy, i.e. transparent: --of glass.[

  • 5194. hualos {hoo'-al-os}; perhaps from the same as 5205 (as being transparent like rain); glass: --glass.[

  • 5195. hubrizo {hoo-brid'-zo}; from 5196; to exercise violence, i.e. abuse: --use despitefully, reproach, entreat shamefully (spitefully).[

  • 5196. hubris {hoo'-bris}; from 5228; insolence (as over-bearing), i.e. insult, injury: --harm, hurt, reproach.[

  • 5197. hubristes {hoo-bris-tace'}; from 5195; an insulter, i.e. maltreater: --despiteful, injurious.[

  • 5198. hugiaino {hoog-ee-ah'-ee-no}; from 5199; to have sound health, i.e. be well (in body); figuratively, to be uncorrupt (true in doctrine): --be in health, (be safe and) sound, (be) whole(-some).[

  • 5199. hugies {hoog-ee-ace'}; from the base of 837; healthy, i.e. well (in body); figuratively, true (in doctrine): --sound, whole.[

  • ==== <NUM52>

  • 5200. hugros {hoo-gros'}; from the base of 5205; wet (as if with rain), i.e. (by implication) sappy (fresh): --green.[

  • 5201. hudria {hoo-dree-ah'}; from 5204; a water-jar, i.e. receptacle for family supply: --water-pot.[

  • 5202. hudropoteo {hoo-drop-ot-eh'-o}; from a compound of 5204 and a derivative of 4095; to be a water-drinker, i.e. to abstain from vinous beverages: --drink water.[

  • 5203. hudropikos {hoo-dro-pik-os'}; from a compound of 5204 and a derivative of 3700 (as if looking watery); to be "dropsical": --have the dropsy.[

  • 5204. hudor {hoo'-dore}; genitive case, hudatos {hoo'-dat-os}, etc.; from the base of 5205; water (as if rainy) literally or figuratively: --water.[

  • 5205. huetos {hoo-et-os'}; from a primary huo (to rain); rain, especially a shower: --rain.[

  • 5206. huiothesia {hwee-oth-es-ee'-ah}; from a presumed compound of 5207 and a derivative of 5087; the placing as a son, i.e. adoption (figuratively, Christian sonship in respect to God): --adoption (of children, of sons).[


  • 5207. huios {hwee-os'}; apparently a primary word; a "son" (sometimes of animals), used very widely of immediate, remote or figuratively, kinship: --child, foal, son.[

  • 5208. hule {hoo-lay'}; perhaps akin to 3586; a forest, i.e. (by implication) fuel: --matter.[

  • 5209. humas {hoo-mas'}; accusative case of 5210; you (as the objective of a verb or preposition): --ye, you (+ -ward), your (+ own).[

  • 5210. humeis {hoo-mice'}; irregular plural of 4771; you (as subjective of verb): --ye (yourselves), you.[

  • 5211. Humenaios {hoo-men-ah'-yos}; from Humen (the god of weddings); "hymeneal"; Hymeneus, an opponent of Christianity: --Hymenaeus.[

  • 5212. humeteros {hoo-met'-er-os}; from 5210; yours, i.e. pertaining to you: --your (own).[

  • 5213. humin {hoo-min'}; irregular dative case of 5210; to (with or by) you: --ye, you, your(-selves).[

  • 5214. humneo {hoom-neh'-o}; from 5215; to hymn, i.e. sing a religious ode; by implication, to celebrate (God) in song: --sing a hymn (praise unto).[


  • 5215. humnos {hoom'-nos}; apparently from a simpler (obsolete) form of hudeo (to celebrate; probably akin to 103; compare 5667); a "hymn" or religious ode (one of the Psalms): --hymn.[

  • 5216. humon {hoo-mone'}; genitive case of 5210; of (from or concerning) you: --ye, you, your (own, -selves).[

  • 5217. hupago {hoop-ag'-o}; from 5259 and 71; to lead (oneself) under, i.e. withdraw or retire (as if sinking out of sight), literally or figuratively: --depart, get hence, go (a-)way.[

  • 5218. hupakoe {hoop-ak-o-ay'}; from 5219; attentive hearkening, i.e. (by implication) compliance or submission: --obedience, (make) obedient, obey(-ing).[

  • 5219. hupakouo {hoop-ak-oo'-o}; from 5259 and 191; to hear under (as a subordinate), i.e. to listen attentively; by implication, to heed or conform to a command or authority: --hearken, be obedient to, obey.[

  • 5220. hupandros {hoop'-an-dros}; from 5259 and 435; in subjection under a man, i.e. a married woman: --which hath an husband.[

  • 5221. hupantao {hoop-an-tah'-o}; from 5259 and a derivative of 473; to go opposite (meet) under (quietly), i.e. to encounter, fall in with: --(go to) meet.[

  • 5222. hupantesis {hoop-an'-tay-sis}; from 5221; an encounter or concurrence (with 1519 for infinitive, in order to fall in with): --meeting.[

  • 5223. huparxis {hoop'-arx-is}; from 5225; existency or proprietorship, i.e. (concretely) property, wealth: --goods, substance.[

  • 5224. huparchonta {hoop-ar'-khon-tah}; neuter plural of present participle active of 5225 as noun; things extant or in hand, i.e. property or possessions: --goods, that which one has, things which (one) possesseth, substance, that hast.[

  • 5225. huparcho {hoop-ar'-kho}; from 5259 and 756; to begin under (quietly), i.e. come into existence (be present or at hand); expletively, to exist (as copula or subordinate to an adjective, participle, adverb or preposition, or as auxil. to principal (verb): --after, behave, live.[

  • 5226. hipeiko {hoop-i'-ko}; from 5259 and eiko (to yield, be "weak"); to surrender: --submit self.[

  • 5227. hupenantios {hoop-en-an-tee'-os}; from 5259 and 1727; under (covertly) contrary to, i.e. opposed or (as noun) an opponent: --adversary, against.[

  • 5228. huper {hoop-er'}; a primary preposition; "over", i.e. (with the genitive case) of place, above, beyond, across, or causal, for the sake of, instead, regarding; with the accusative case superior to, more than: --(+ exceeding, abundantly) above, in (on) behalf of, beyond, by, + very chiefest, concerning, exceeding (above, -ly), for, + very highly, more (than), of, over, on the part of, for sake of, in stead, than, to(-ward), very. In comp. it retains many of the above applications.[

  • 5229. huperairomai {hoop-er-ah'-ee-rom-ahee}; middle voice from 5228 and 142; to raise oneself over, i.e. (figuratively) to become haughty: --exalt self, be exalted above measure.[

  • 5230. huperakmos {hoop-er'-ak-mos}; from 5228 and the base of 188; beyond the "acme", i.e. figuratively (of a daughter) past the bloom (prime) of youth: --+ pass the flower of (her) age.[

  • 5231. huperano {hoop-er-an'-o}; from 5228 and 507; above upward, i.e. greatly higher (in place or rank): --far above, over.[

  • 5232. huperauxano {hoop-er-owx-an'-o}; from 5228 and 837; to increase above ordinary degree: --grow exceedingly.[

  • 5233. huperbaino {hoop-er-bah'-ee-no}; from 5228 and the base of 939; to transcend, i.e. (figuratively) to overreach: --go beyond.[

  • 5234. huperballontos {hoop-er-bal-lon'-toce}; adverb from present participle active of 5235; excessively: --beyond measure.[

  • 5235. huperballo {hoop-er-bal'-lo}; from 5228 and 906; to throw beyod the usual mark, i.e. (figuratively) to surpass (only active participle supereminent): --exceeding, excel, pass.[

  • 5236. huperbole {hoop-er-bol-ay'}; from 5235; a throwing beyond others, i.e. (figuratively) supereminence; adverbially (with 1519 or 2596) pre-eminently: --abundance, (far more) exceeding, excellency, more excellent, beyond (out of) measure.[

  • 5237. hupereido {hoop-er-i'-do}; from 5228 and 1492; to overlook, i.e. not punish: --wink at.[

  • 5238. huperekeina {hoop-er-ek'-i-nah}; from 5228 and the neuter plural of 1565; above those parts, i.e. still farther: --beyond.[

  • 5239. huperekteino {hoop-er-ek-ti'-no}; from 5228 and 1614; to extend inordinately: --stretch beyond.[

  • 5240. huperekchuno {hoop-er-ek-khoo'-no}; from 5228 and the alternate form of 1632; to pour out over, i.e. (passively) to overflow: --run over.[

  • ***. huperekperissou. See 5228 and 1537 and 4053.[

  • 5241. huperentugchano {hoop-er-en-toong-khan'-o}; from 5228 and 1793; to intercede in behalf of: --make intercession for[

  • 5242. huperecho {hoop-er-ekh'-o}; from 5228 and 2192; to hold oneself above, i.e. (figuratively) to excel; participle (as adjective, or neuter as noun) superior, superiority: --better, excellency, higher, pass, supreme.[

  • 5243. huperephania {hoop-er-ay-fan-ee'-ah}; from 5244; haughtiness: --pride.[

  • 5244. huperephanos {hoop-er-ay'-fan-os}; from 5228 and 5316; appearing above others (conspicuous), i.e. (figuratively) haughty: --proud.[ ***. huperlian. See 5228 and 3029.[

  • 5245. hupernikao {hoop-er-nik-ah'-o}; from 5228 and 3528; to vanquish beyond, i.e. gain a decisive victory: --more than conquer.[

  • 5246. huperogkos {hoop-er'-ong-kos}; from 5228 and 3591; bulging over, i.e. (figuratively) insolent: --great swelling.[

  • 5247. huperoche {hoop-er-okh-ay'}; from 5242; prominence, i.e. (figuratively) superiority (in rank or character): --authority, excellency.[

  • 5248. huperperisseuo {hoop-er-per-is-syoo'-o}; from 5228 and 4052; to super-abound: --abound much more, exceeding.[

  • 5249. huperperissos {hoop-er-per-is-soce'}; from 5228 and 4057; superabundantly, i.e. exceedingly: --beyond measure.[

  • 5250. huperpleonazo {hoop-er-pleh-on-ad'-zo}; from 5228 and 4121; to superabound: --be exceeding abundant.[

  • 5251. huperupsoo {hoop-er-oop-so'-o}; from 5228 and 5312; to elevate above others, i.e. raise to the highest position: --highly exalt.[

  • 5252. huperphroneo {hoop-er-fron-eh'-o}; from 5228 and 5426; to esteem oneself overmuch, i.e. be vain or arrogant: --think more highly.[

  • 5253. huperoion {hoop-er-o'-on}; neuter of a derivative of 5228; a higher part of the house, i.e. apartment in the third story: --upper chamber (room).[

  • 5254. hupecho {hoop-ekh'-o}; from 5259 and 2192; to hold oneself under, i.e. endure with patience: --suffer.[

  • 5255. hupekoos {hoop-ay'-ko-os}; from 5219; attentively listening, i.e. (by implication) submissive: --obedient.[

  • 5256. hupereteo {hoop-ay-ret-eh'-o}; from 5257; to be a subordinate, i.e. (by implication) subserve: --minister (unto), serve.[

  • 5257. huperetes {hoop-ay-ret'-ace}; from 5259 and a derivative of eresso (to row); an under-oarsman, i.e. (generally) subordinate (assistant, sexton, constable): --minister, officer, servant.[

  • 5258. hupnos {hoop'-nos}; from an obsolete primary (perhaps akin to 5259 through the idea of subsilience); sleep, i.e. (figuratively) spiritual torpor: --sleep.[

  • 5259. hupo {hoop-o'}; a primary preposition; under, i.e. (with the genitive case) of place (beneath), or with verbs (the agency or means, through); (with the accusative case) of place (whither [underneath] or where [below] or time (when [at]): --among, by, from, in, of, under, with. In comp. it retains the same general applications, especially of inferior position or condition, and specifically, covertly or moderately.[

  • 5260. hupoballo {hoop-ob-al'-lo}; from 5259 and 906; to throw in stealthily, i.e. introduce by collusion: --suborn.[

  • 5261. hupogrammos {hoop-og-ram-mos'}; from a compound of 5259 and 1125; an underwriting, i.e. copy for imitation (figuratively): --example.[

  • 5262. hupodeigma {hoop-od'-igue-mah}; from 5263; an exhibit for imitation or warning (figuratively, specimen, adumbration): --en-(ex-)ample, pattern.[

  • 5263. hupodeiknumi {hoop-od-ike'-noo-mee}; from 5259 and 1166; to exhibit under the eyes, i.e. (figuratively) to exemplify (instruct, admonish): --show, (fore-)warn.[

  • 5264. hupodechomai {hoop-od-ekh'-om-ahee}; from 5259 and 1209; to admit under one's roof, i.e. entertain hospitably: --receive.[

  • 5265. hupodeo {hoop-od-eh'-o}; from 5259 and 1210; to bind under one's feet, i.e. put on shoes or sandals: --bind on, (be) shod.[

  • 5266. hupodema {hoop-od'-ay-mah}; from 5265; something bound under the feet, i.e. a shoe or sandal: --shoe.[

  • 5267. hupodikos {hoop-od'-ee-kos}; from 5259 and 1349; under sentence, i.e. (by implication) condemned: --guilty.[

  • 5268. hupozugion {hoop-od-zoog'-ee-on}; neuter of a compound of 5259 and 2218; an animal under the yoke (draught-beast), i.e. (specifically) a donkey: --ass.[

  • 5269. hupozonnumi {hoop-od-zone'-noo-mee}; from 5259 and 2224; to gird under, i.e. frap (a vessel with cables across the keel, sides and deck): --undergirt.[

  • 5270. hupokato {hoop-ok-at'-o}; from 5259 and 2736; down under, i.e. beneath: --under.[

  • 5271. hupokrinomai {hoop-ok-rin'-om-ahee}; middle voice from 5259 and 2919; to decide (speak or act) under a false part, i.e. (figuratively) dissemble (pretend): --feign.[

  • 5272. hupokrisis {hoop-ok'-ree-sis}; from 5271; acting under a feigned part, i.e. (figuratively) deceit ("hypocrisy"): --condemnation, dissimulation, hypocrisy.[

  • 5273. hupokrites {hoop-ok-ree-tace'}; from 5271; an actor under an assumed character (stage-player), i.e. (figuratively) a dissembler ("hypocrite"}: --hypocrite.[

  • 5274. hupolambano {hoop-ol-am-ban'-o}; from 5259 and 2983; to take from below, i.e. carry upward; figuratively, to take up, i.e. continue a discourse or topic; mentally, to assume (presume): --answer, receive, suppose.[

  • 5275. hupoleipo {hoop-ol-i'-po}; from 5295 and 3007; to leave under (behind), i.e. (passively) to remain (survive): --be left.[

  • 5276. hupolenion {hoop-ol-ay'-nee-on}; neuter of a presumed compound of 5259 and 3025; vessel or receptacle under the press, i.e. lower winevat: --winefat.[

  • 5277. hupolimpano {hoop-ol-im-pan'-o}; a prolonged form for 5275; to leave behind, i.e. bequeath: --leave.[

  • 5278. hupomeno {hoop-om-en'-o}; from 5259 and 3306; to stay under (behind), i.e. remain; figuratively, to undergo, i.e. bear (trials), have fortitude, persevere: --abide, endure, (take) patient(-ly), suffer, tarry behind.[

  • 5279. hupomimnesko {hoop-om-im-nace'-ko}; from 5259 and 3403; to remind quietly, i.e. suggest to the (middle voice one's own) memory: --put in mind, remember, bring to (put in) remembrance.[

  • 5280. hupomnesis {hoop-om'-nay-sis}; from 5279; a reminding or (reflexively) recollection: --remembrance.[

  • 5281. hupomone {hoop-om-on-ay'}; from 5278; cheerful (or hopeful) endurance, constancy: --enduring, patience, patient continuance (waiting).[

  • 5282. huponoeo {hoop-on-o-eh'-o}; from 5259 and 3539; to think under (privately), i.e. to surmise or conjecture: --think, suppose, deem.[

  • 5283. huponoia {hoop-on'-oy-ah}; from 5282; suspicion: --surmising.[

  • 5284. hupopleo {hoop-op-leh'-o}; from 5259 and 4126; to sail under the lee of: --sail under.[

  • 5285. hupopneo {hoop-op-neh'-o}; from 5259 and 4154; to breathe gently, i.e. breeze: --blow softly.[

  • 5286. hupopodion {hoop-op-od'-ee-on}; neuter of a compound of 5259 and 4228; something under the feet, i.e. a foot-rest (figuratively): --footstool.[

  • 5287. hupostasis {hoop-os'-tas-is}; from a compound of 5259 and 2476; a setting under (support), i.e. (figuratively) concretely, essence, or abstractly, assurance (objectively or subjectively): --confidence, confident, person, substance.[

  • 5288. hupostello {hoop-os-tel'-lo}; from 5259 and 4724; to withhold under (out of sight), i.e. (reflexively) to cower or shrink, (figuratively) to conceal (reserve): --draw (keep) back, shun, withdraw.[

  • 5289. hupostole {hoop-os-tol-ay'}; from 5288; shrinkage (timidity), i.e. (by implication) apostasy: --draw back.[

  • 5290. hupostrepho {hoop-os-tref'-o}; from 5259 and 4762; to turn under (behind), i.e. to return (literally or figuratively): --come again, return (again, back again), turn back (again).[

  • 5291. hupostronnumi {hoop-os-trone'-noo-mee}; from 5259 and 4766; to strew underneath (the feet as a carpet): --spread.[

  • 5292. hupotage {hoop-ot-ag-ay'}; from 5293; subordination: --subjection.[


  • 5293. hupotasso {hoop-ot-as'-so}; from 5259 and 5021; to subordinate; reflexively, to obey: --be under obedience (obedient), put under, subdue unto, (be, make) subject (to, unto), be (put) in subjection (to, under), submit self unto.[

  • 5294. hupotithemi {hoop-ot-ith'-ay-mee}; from 5259 and 5087; to place underneath, i.e. (figuratively) to hazard, (reflexively) to suggest: --lay down, put in remembrance.[

  • 5295. hupotrecho {hoop-ot-rekh'-o}; from 5259 and 5143 (including its alternate); to run under, i.e. (specifically) to sail past: --run under.[


  • 5296. hupotuposis {hoop-ot-oop'-o-sis}; from a compound of 5259 and a derivative of 5179; typification under (after), i.e. (concretely) a sketch (figuratively) for imitation: --form, pattern.[

  • 5297. hupophero {hoop-of-er'-o}; from 5259 and 5342; to bear from underneath, i.e. (figuratively) to undergo hardship: --bear, endure.[

  • 5298. hupochoreo {hoop-okh-o-reh'-o}; from 5259 and 5562; to vacate down, i.e. retire quietly: --go aside, withdraw self.[

  • 5299. hupopiazo {hoop-o-pee-ad'-zo}; from a compound of 5259 and a derivative of 3700; to hit under the eye (buffet or disable an antagonist as a pugilist), i.e. (figuratively) to tease or annoy (into compliance), subdue (one's passions): --keep under, weary.[

  • ==== <NUM53>

  • 5300. hus {hoos}; apparently a primary word; a hog ("swine"): --sow.[

  • 5301. hussopos {hoos'-so-pos}; of foreign origin [231]; "hyssop": --hyssop.[

  • 5302. hustereo {hoos-ter-eh'-o}; from 5306; to be later, i.e. (by implication) to be inferior; generally, to fall short (be deficient): --come behind (short), be destitute, fail, lack, suffer need, (be in) want, be the worse.[

  • 5303. husterema {hoos-ter'-ay-mah}; from 5302; a deficit; specifically, poverty: --that which is behind, (that which was) lack(-ing), penury, want.[

  • 5304. husteresis {hoos-ter'-ay-sis} from 5302; a falling short, i.e. (specifically) penury: --want.[

  • 5305. husteron {hoos'-ter-on}; neuter of 5306 as adverb; more lately, i.e. eventually: --afterward, (at the) last (of all).[

  • 5306. husteros {hoos'-ter-os}; comparative from 5259 (in the sense of behind); later: --latter.[

  • 5307. huphantos {hoo-fan-tos'}; from huphaino {to weave}; woven, i.e. (perhaps) knitted: --woven.[

  • 5308. hupselos {hoop-say-los'}; from 5311; lofty (in place or character): --high(-er, -ly) (esteemed).[

  • 5309. hupselophroneo {hoop-say-lo-fron-eh'-o}; from a compound of 5308 and 5424; to be lofty in mind, i.e. arrogant: --be highminded.[

  • 5310. hupsistos {hoop'-sis-tos}; superlative from the base of 5311; highest, i.e. (masculine singular) the Supreme (God), or (neuter plural) the heavens: --most high, highest.[

  • 5311. hupsos {hoop'-sos}; from a derivative of 5228; elevation, i.e. (abstractly) altitude, (specifically) the sky, or (figuratively) dignity: --be exalted, height, (on) high.[

  • 5312. hupsoo {hoop-so'-o}; from 5311; to elevate (literally or figuratively): --exalt, lift up.[

  • 5313. hupsoma {hoop'-so-mah}; from 5312; an elevated place or thing, i.e. (abstractly) altitude, or (by implication) a barrier (figuratively): --height, high thing.[

  • 5314. phagos {fag'-os}; from 5315; a glutton: --gluttonous.[

  • 5315. phago {fag'-o}; a primary verb (used as an alternate of 2068 in certain tenses); to eat (literally or figuratively): --eat, meat.[

  • 5316. phaino {fah'-ee-no}; prolongation for the base of 5457; to lighten (shine), i.e. show (transitive or intransitive, literal or figurative): --appear, seem, be seen, shine, X think.[

  • 5317. Phalek {fal'-ek}; of Hebrew origin [6389]; Phalek (i.e. Peleg), a patriarch: --Phalec.[

  • 5318. phaneros {fan-er-os'}; from 5316; shining, i.e. apparent (literally or figuratively); neuter (as adverb) publicly, externally: --abroad, + appear, known, manifest, open [+ -ly], outward ([+ -ly]).[

  • 5319. phaneroo {fan-er-o'-o}; from 5318; to render apparent (literally or figuratively): --appear, manifestly declare, (make) manifest (forth), shew (self).[

  • 5320. phaneros {fan-er-oce'}; adverb from 5318; plainly, i.e. clearly or publicly: --evidently, openly.[

  • 5321. phanerosis {fan-er'-o-sis}; from 5319; exhibition, i.e. (figuratively) expression, (by extension) a bestowment: --manifestation.[


  • 5322. phanos {fan-os'}; from 5316; a lightener, i.e. light; lantern: --lantern.[

  • 5323. Phanouel {fan-oo-ale'}; of Hebrew origin [6439]; Phanuel (i.e. Penuel), an Israelite: --Phanuel.[

  • 5324. phantazo {fan-tad'-zo}; from a derivative of 5316; to make apparent, i.e. (passively) to appear (neuter participle as noun, a spectacle): --sight.[

  • 5325. phantasia {fan-tas-ee'-ah}; from a derivative of 5324; (properly abstract) a (vain) show ("fantasy"): --pomp.[

  • 5326. phantasma {fan'-tas-mah}; from 5324; (properly concrete) a (mere) show ("phantasm"), i.e. spectre: --spirit.[

  • 5327. pharagx {far'-anx}; properly, strengthened from the base of 4008 or rather of 4486; a gap or chasm, i.e. ravine (winter-torrent): --valley.[


  • 5328. Pharao {far-ah-o'}; of foreign origin [6547]; Pharao (i.e. Pharoh), an Egyptian king: --Pharaoh.[

  • 5329. Phares {far-es'}; of Hebrew origin [6557]; Phares (i.e. Perets), an Israelite: --Phares.[

  • 5330. Pharisaios {far-is-ah'-yos}; of Hebrew origin [compare 6567]; a separatist, i.e. exclusively religious; a Pharisean, i.e. Jewish sectary: --Pharisee.[

  • 5331. pharmakeia {far-mak-i'-ah}; from 5332; medication ("pharmacy"), i.e. (by extension) magic (literally or figuratively): --sorcery, witchcraft.[


  • 5332. pharmakeus {far-mak-yoos'}; from pharmakon (a drug, i.e. spell-giving potion); a druggist ("pharmacist") or poisoner, i.e. (by extension) a magician: --sorcerer.[

  • 5333. pharmakos {far-mak-os'}; the same as 5332: --sorcerer.[

  • 5334. phasis {fas'-is}; from 5346 (not the same as "phase", which is from 5316); a saying, i.e. report: --tidings.[

  • 5335. phasko {fas'-ko}; prolongation from the same as 5346; to assert: --affirm, profess, say.[

  • 5336. phatne {fat'-nay}; from pateomai (to eat); a crib (for fodder): --manager, stall.[

  • 5337. phaulos {fow'-los}; apparently a primary word; "foul" or "flawy", i.e. (figuratively) wicked: --evil.[

  • 5338. pheggos {feng'-gos}; probably akin to the base of 5457 [compare 5350]; brilliancy: --light.[

  • 5339. pheidomai {fi'-dom-ahee}; of uncertain affinity; to be chary of, i.e. (subjectively) to abstain or (objectively) to treat leniently: --forbear, spare.[

  • 5340. pheidomenos {fi-dom-en'-oce}; adverb from participle of 5339; abstemiously, i.e. stingily: --sparingly.[

  • 5341. phelones {fel-on'-ace}; by transposition for a derivative probably of 5316 (as showing outside the other garments); a mantle (surtout): --cloke.[

  • 5342. phero {fer'-o}; a primary verb (for which other and apparently not cognate ones are used in certain tenses only; namely, oio {oy'-o}; and enegko {en-eng'-ko); to "bear" or carry (in a very wide application, literally and figuratively, as follows): --be, bear, bring (forth), carry, come, + let her drive, be driven, endure, go on, lay, lead, move, reach, rushing, uphold.[

  • 5343. pheugo {fyoo'-go}; apparently a primary verb; to run away (literally or figuratively); by implication, to shun; by analogy, to vanish: --escape, flee (away).[

  • 5344. Phelix {fay'-lix}; of Latin origin; happy; Phelix (i.e. Felix), a Roman: --Felix.[

  • 5345. pheme {fay'-may}; from 5346; a saying, i.e. rumor ("fame"): --fame.[

  • 5346. phemi {fay-mee'}; properly, the same as the base of 5457 and 5316; to show or make known one's thoughts, i.e. speak or say: --affirm, say. Compare 3004.[

  • 5347. Phestos {face'-tos}; of Latin derivation; festal; Phestus (i.e. Festus), a Roman: --Festus.[

  • 5348. phthano {fthan'-o}; apparently a primary verb; to be beforehand, i.e. anticipate or precede; by extension, to have arrived at: --(already) attain, come, prevent.[

  • 5349. phthartos {fthar-tos'}; from 5351; decayed, i.e. (by implication) perishable: --corruptible.[

  • 5350. phtheggomai {ftheng'-gom-ahee}; probably akin to 5338 and thus to 5346; to utter a clear sound, i.e. (generally) to proclaim: --speak.[

  • 5351. phtheiro {fthi'-ro}; probably strengthened from phthio (to pine or waste); properly, to shrivel or wither, i.e. to spoil (by any process) or (generally) to ruin (especially figuratively, by moral influences, to deprave): --corrupt (self), defile, destroy.[

  • 5352. phthinoporinos {fthin-op-o-ree-nos'}; from derivative of phthino (to wane; akin to the base of 5351) and 3703 (meaning late autumn); autumnal (as stripped of leaves): --whose fruit withereth.[

  • 5353. phthoggos {ftong'-gos}; from 5350; utterance, i.e. a musical note (vocal or instrumental): --sound.[

  • 5354. phthoneo {fthon-eh'-o}; from 5355; to be jealous of: --envy.[

  • 5355. phthonos {fthon'-os}; probably akin to the base of 5351; ill-will (as detraction), i.e. jealousy (spite): --envy.[

  • 5356. phthora {fthor-ah'}; from 5351; decay, i.e. ruin (spontaneous or inflicted, literally or figuratively): --corruption, destroy, perish.[

  • 5357. phiale {fee-al'-ay}; of uncertain affinity; a broad shallow cup ("phial"): --vial.[

  • 5358. philagathos {fil-ag'-ath-os}; from 5384 and 18; fond to good, i.e. a promoter of virtue: --love of good men.[

  • 5359. Philadelpheia {fil-ad-el'-fee-ah}; from Philadelphos (the same as 5361), a king of Pergamos; Philadelphia, a place in Asia Minor: --Philadelphia.[

  • 5360. philadelphia {fil-ad-el-fee'-ah}; from 5361; fraternal affection: --brotherly love (kindness), love of the brethren.[

  • 5361. philadelphos {fil-ad'-el-fos}; from 5384 and 80; fond of brethren, i.e. fraternal: --love as brethren.[

  • 5362. philandros {fil'-an-dros}; from 5384 and 435; fond of man, i.e. affectionate as a wife: --love their husbands.[

  • 5363. philanthropia {fil-an-thro-pee'-ah}; from the same as 5364; fondness of mankind, i.e. benevolence ("philanthropy"): --kindness, love towards man.[

  • 5364. philanthropos {fil-an-thro'-poce}; adverb from a compound of 5384 and 444; fondly to man ("philanthropically"), i.e. humanely: --courteously.[


  • 5365. philarguria {fil-ar-goo-ree'-ah}; from 5366; avarice: --love of money.[

  • 5366. philarguros {fil-ar'-goo-ros}; from 5384 and 696; fond of silver (money), i.e. avaricious: --covetous.[

  • 5367. philautos {fil'-ow-tos}; from 5384 and 846; fond of self, i.e. selfish: --lover of own self.[

  • 5368. phileo {fil-eh'-o}; from 5384; to be a friend to (fond of [an individual or an object]), i.e. have affection for (denoting personal attachment, as a matter of sentiment or feeling; while 25 is wider, embracing especially the judgment and the deliberate assent of the will as a matter of principle, duty and propriety: the two thus stand related very much as 2309 and 1014, or as 2372 and 3563 respectively; the former being chiefly of the heart and the latter of the head); specifically, to kiss (as a mark of tenderness): --kiss, love.[

  • 5369. philedonos {fil-ay'-don-os}; from 5384 and 2237; fond of pleasure, i.e. voluptuous: --lover of pleasure.[

  • 5370. philema {fil'-ay-mah}; from 5368; a kiss: --kiss.[

  • 5371. Philemon {fil-ay'-mone}; from 5368; friendly; Philemon, a Christian: --Philemon.[

  • 5372. Philetos {fil-ay-tos'}; from 5368; amiable; Philetus, an opposer of Christianity: --Philetus.[

  • 5373. philia {fil-ee'-ah}; from 5384; fondness: --friendship.[

  • 5374. Philippesios {fil-ip-pay'-see-os}; from 5375; a Philippesian (Philippian), i.e. native of Philippi: --Philippian.[

  • 5375. Philippoi {fil'-ip-poy}; plural of 5376; Philippi, a place in Macedonia: --Philippi.[

  • 5376. Philippos {fil'-ip-pos}; from 5384 and 2462; fond of horses; Philippus, the name of four Israelites: --Philip.[

  • 5377. philotheos {fil-oth'-eh-os}; from 5384 and 2316; fond of God, i.e. pious: --lover of God.[

  • 5378. Philologos {fil-ol'-og-os}; from 5384 and 3056; fond of words, i.e. talkative (argumentative, learned, "philological"); Philologus, a Christian: --Philologus.[

  • 5379. philoneikia {fil-on-i-kee'-ah}; from 5380; quarrelsomeness, i.e. a dispute: --strife.[

  • 5380. philoneikos {fil-on'-i-kos}; from 5384 and neikos (a quarrel; probably akin to 3534); fond of strife, i.e. disputatious: --contentious.[

  • 5381. philonexia {fil-on-ex-ee'-ah}; from 5382; hospitableness: --entertain stranger, hospitality.[

  • 5382. philoxenos {fil-ox'-en-os}; from 5384 and 3581; fond of guests, i.e. hospitable: --given to (lover of, use) hospitality.[

  • 5383. philoproteuo {fil-op-rote-yoo'-o}; from a compound of 5384 and 4413; to be fond of being first, i.e. ambitious of distinction: --love to have the preeminence.[

  • 5384. philos {fee'-los}; properly, dear, i.e. a friend; actively, fond, i.e. friendly (still as a noun, an associate, neighbor, etc.): --friend.[


  • 5385. philosophia {fil-os-of-ee'-ah}; from 5386; "philosophy", i.e. (specifically) Jewish sophistry: --philosophy.[

  • 5386. philosophos {fil-os'-of-os}; from 5384 and 4680; fond of wise things, i.e. a "philosopher": --philosopher.[

  • 5387. philostorgos {fil-os'-tor-gos}; from 5384 and storge (cherishing one's kindred, especially parents or children); fond of natural relatives, i.e. fraternal towards fellow Christian: --kindly affectioned.[

  • 5388. philoteknos {fil-ot'-ek-nos}; from 5384 and 5043; fond of one's children, i.e. maternal: --love their children.[

  • 5389. philotimeomai {fil-ot-im-eh'-om-ahee}; middle voice from a compound of 5384 and 5092; to be fond of honor, i.e. emulous (eager or earnest to do something): --labour, strive, study.[

  • 5390. philophronos {fil-of-ron'-oce}; adverb from 5391; with friendliness of mind, i.e. kindly: --courteously.[

  • 5391. philophron {fil-of'-rone}; from 5384 and 5424; friendly of mind, i.e. kind: --courteous.[

  • 5392. phimoo {fee-mo'-o}; from phimos (a muzzle); to muzzle: --muzzle.[

  • 5393. Phlegon {fleg'-one}; active participle of the base of 5395; blazing; Phlegon, a Christian: --Phlegon.[

  • 5394. phlogizo {flog-id'-zo}; from 5395; to cause a blaze, i.e. ignite (figuratively, to inflame with passion): --set on fire.[

  • 5395. phlox {flox}; from a primary phlego (to "flash" or "flame"); a blaze: --flame(-ing).[

  • 5396. phluareo {floo-ar-eh'-o}; from 5397; to be a babbler or trifler, i.e. (by implication) to berate idly or mischievously: --prate against.[

  • 5397. phluaros {floo'-ar-os}; from phluo (to bubble); a garrulous person, i.e. prater: --tattler.[

  • 5398. phoberos {fob-er-os'}; from 5401; frightful, i.e. (objectively) formidable: --fearful, terrible.[

  • 5399. phobeo {fob-eh'-o}; from 5401; to frighten, i.e. (passively) to be alarmed; by analogy, to be in awe of, i.e. revere: --be (+ sore) afraid, fear (exceedingly), reverence.[

  • ==== <NUM54>

  • 5400. phobetron {fob'-ay-tron}; neuter of a derivative of 5399; a frightening thing, i.e. terrific portent: --fearful sight.[

  • 5401. phobos {fob'-os}; from a primary phebomai (to be put in fear); alarm or fright: --be afraid, + exceedingly, fear, terror.[

  • 5402. Phoibe {foy'-bay}; feminine of phoibos (bright; probably akin to the base of 5457); Phoebe, a Christian woman: --Phebe.[

  • 5403. Phoinike {foy-nee'-kay}; from 5404; palm-country; Phoenice (or Phoenicia), a region of Palestine: --Phenice, Phenicia.[

  • 5404. phoinix {foy'-nix}; of uncertain derivation; a palm-tree: --palm (tree).[

  • 5405. Phoinix {foy'-nix}; probably the same as 5404; Phoenix, a place in Crete: --Phenice.[

  • 5406. phoneus {fon-yooce'}; from 5408; a murderer (always of criminal [or at least intentional] homicide; which 443 does not necessarily imply; while 4607 is a special term for a public bandit): --murderer.[

  • 5407. phoneuo {fon-yoo'-o}; from 5406; to be a murderer (of): --kill, do murder, slay.[

  • 5408. phonos {fon'-os}; from an obsolete primary pheno (to slay); murder: --murder, + be slain with, slaughter.[

  • 5409. phoreo {for-eh'-o}; from 5411; to have a burden, i.e. (by analogy) to wear as clothing or a constant accompaniment: --bear, wear.[

  • 5410. Phoron {for'-on}; of Latin origin; a forum or market-place; only in comparative with 675; a station on the Appian road: --forum.[

  • 5411. phoros {for'-os}; from 5342; a load (as borne), i.e. (figuratively) a tax (properly, an individual assessment on persons or property; whereas 5056 is usually a general toll on goods or travel): --tribute.[

  • 5412. phortizo {for-tid'-zo}; from 5414; to load up (properly, as a vessel or animal), i.e. (figuratively) to overburden with ceremony (or spiritual anxiety): --lade, by heavy laden.[

  • 5413. phortion {for-tee'-on}; diminutive of 5414; an invoice (as part of freight), i.e. (figuratively) a task or service: --burden.[

  • 5414. phortos {for'-tos}; from 5342; something carried, i.e. the cargo of a ship: --lading.[

  • 5415. Phortounatos {for-too-nat'-os}; of Latin origin; "fortunate"; Fortunatus, a Christian: --Fortunatus.[

  • 5416. phragellion {frag-el'-le-on}; neuter of a derivative from the base of 5417; a whip, i.e. Roman lash as a public punishment: --scourge.[

  • 5417. phragelloo {frag-el-lo'-o}; from a presumed equivalent of the Latin flagellum; to whip, i.e. lash as a public punishment: --scourge.[

  • 5418. phragmos {frag-mos'}; from 5420; a fence, or inclosing barrier (literally or figuratively): --hedge (+ round about), partition.[

  • 5419. phrazo {frad'-zo}; probably akin to 5420 through the idea of defining; to indicate (by word or act), i.e. (specifically) to expound: --declare.[

  • 5420. phrasso {fras'-so}; apparently a strengthening form of the base of 5424; to fence or inclose, i.e. (specifically) to block up (figuratively, to silence): --stop.[

  • 5421. phrear {freh'-ar}; of uncertain derivation; a hole in the ground (dug for obtaining or holding water or other purposes), i.e. a cistern or well; figuratively, an abyss (as a prison): --well, pit.[

  • 5422. phrenapatao {fren-ap-at-ah'-o}; from 5423; to be a mind-misleader, i.e. delude: --deceive.[

  • 5423. phrenapates {fren-ap-at'-ace}; from 5424 and 539; a mind-misleader, i.e. seducer: --deceiver.[

  • 5424. phren {frane}; probably from an obsolete phrao (to rein in or curb; compare 5420); the midrif (as a partition of the body), i.e. (figuratively and by implication, of sympathy) the feelings (or sensitive nature; by extension [also in the plural] the mind or cognitive faculties): --understanding.[

  • 5425. phrisso {fris'-so}; apparently a primary verb; to "bristle" or chill, i.e. shudder (fear): --tremble.[

  • 5426. phroneo {fron-eh'-o}; from 5424; to exercise the mind, i.e. entertain or have a sentiment or opinion; by implication, to be (mentally) disposed (more or less earnestly in a certain direction); intensively, to interest oneself in (with concern or obedience): --set the affection on, (be) care(-ful), (be like-, + be of one, + be of the same, + let this) mind(-ed), regard, savour, think.[

  • 5427. phronema {fron'-ay-mah}; from 5426; (mental) inclination or purpose: --(be, + be carnally, + be spiritually) mind(-ed).[

  • 5428. phronesis {fron'-ay-sis}; from 5426; mental action or activity, i.e. intellectual or moral insight: --prudence, wisdom.[

  • 5429. phronimos {fron'-ee-mos}; from 5424; thoughtful, i.e. sagacious or discreet (implying a cautious character; while 4680 denotes practical skill or acumen; and 4908 indicates rather intelligence or mental acquirement); in a bad sense conceited (also in the comparative): --wise(-r).[

  • 5430. phronimos {fron-im'-oce}; adverb from 5429; prudently: --wisely.[

  • 5431. phrontizo {fron-tid'-zo}; from a derivative of 5424; to exercise thought, i.e. be anxious: --be careful.[

  • 5432. phroureo {froo-reh'-o}; from a compound of 4253 and 3708; to be a watcher in advance, i.e. to mount guard as a sentinel (post spies at gates); figuratively, to hem in, protect: --keep (with a garrison). Compare 5083.[

  • 5433. phruasso {froo-as'-so}; akin to 1032, 1031; to snort (as a spirited horse), i.e. (figuratively) to make a tumult: --rage.[

  • 5434. phruganon {froo'-gan-on}; neuter of a presumed derivative of phrugo (to roast or parch; akin to the base of 5395); something desiccated, i.e. a dry twig: --stick.[

  • 5435. Phrugia {froog-ee'-ah}; probably of foreign origin; Phrygia, a region of Asia Minor: --Phrygia.[

  • 5436. Phugellos {foog'-el-los}; probably from 5343; fugitive; Phygellus, an apostate Christian: --Phygellus.[

  • 5437. phuge {foog-ay'}; from 5343; a fleeing, i.e. escape: --flight.[

  • 5438. phulake {foo-lak-ay'}; from 5442; a guarding or (concretely, guard), the act, the person; figuratively, the place, the condition, or (specifically) the time (as a division of day or night), literally or figuratively: --cage, hold, (im-)prison(-ment), ward, watch.[

  • 5439. phulakizo {foo-lak-id'-zo}; from 5441; to incarcerate: --imprison.[


  • 5440. phulakterion {foo-lak-tay'-ree-on}; neuter of a derivative of 5442; a guard-case, i.e. "phylactery" for wearing slips of Scripture texts: --phylactery.[

  • 5441. phulax {foo'-lax}; from 5442; a watcher or sentry: --keeper.[

  • 5442. phulasso {foo-las'-so}; probably from 5443 through the idea of isolation; to watch, i.e. be on guard (literally of figuratively); by implication, to preserve, obey, avoid: --beward, keep (self), observe, save. Compare 5083.[

  • 5443. phule {foo-lay'}; from 5453 (compare 5444); an offshoot, i.e. race or clan: --kindred, tribe.[

  • 5444. phullon {fool'-lon}; from the same as 5443; a sprout, i.e. leaf: --leaf.[

  • 5445. phurama {foo'-ram-ah}; from a prolonged form of phuro (to mix a liquid with a solid; perhaps akin to 5453 through the idea of swelling in bulk), mean to knead; a mass of dough: --lump.[

  • 5446. phusikos {foo-see-kos'}; from 5449; "physical", i.e. (by implication) instinctive: --natural. Compare 5591.[

  • 5447. phusikos {foo-see-koce'}; adverb from 5446; "physically", i.e. (by implication) instinctively: --naturally.[

  • 5448. phusioo {foo-see-o'-o}; from 5449 in the primary sense of blowing; to inflate, i.e. (figuratively) make proud (haughty): --puff up.[

  • 5449. phusis {foo'-sis}; from 5453; growth (by germination or expansion), i.e. (by implication) natural production (lineal descent); by extension, a genus or sort; figuratively, native disposition, constitution or usuage: --([man-])kind, nature([-al]).[

  • 5450. phusiosis {foo-see'-o-sis}; from 5448; inflation, i.e. (figuratively) haughtiness: --swelling.[

  • 5451. phuteia {foo-ti'-ah}; from 5452; trans-planting, i.e. (concretely) a shrub or vegetable: --plant.[

  • 5452. phuteuo {foot-yoo'-o}; from a derivative of 5453; to set out in the earth, i.e. implant; figuratively, to instil doctrine: --plant.[

  • 5453. phuo {foo'-o}; a primary verb; probably originally, to "puff" or blow, i.e. to swell up; but only used in the implied sense, to germinate or grow (sprout, produce), literally or figuratively: --spring (up).[

  • 5454. pholeos {fo-leh-os'}; of uncertain derivative; a burrow or lurking-place: --hole.[

  • 5455. phoneo {fo-neh'-o}; from 5456; to emit a sound (animal, human or instrumental); by implication, to address in words or by name, also in imitation: --call (for), crow, cry.[

  • 5456. phone {fo-nay'}; probably akin to 5316 through the idea of disclosure; a tone (articulate, bestial or artificial); by implication, an address (for any purpose), saying or language: --noise, sound, voice.[

  • 5457. phos {foce}; from an obsolete phao (to shine or make manifest, especially by rays; compare 5316, 5346); luminousness (in the widest application, nat. or artificial, abstract or concrete, literal or figurative): --fire, light.[

  • 5458. phoster {foce-tare'}; from 5457; an illuminator, i.e. (concretely) a luminary, or (abstractly) brilliancy: --light.[

  • 5459. phosphoros {foce-for'-os}; from 5457 and 5342; light-bearing ("phosphorus"), i.e. (specifically) the morning-star (figuratively): --day star.[

  • 5460. photeinos {fo-ti-nos'}; from 5457; lustrous, i.e. transparent or well-illuminated (figuratively): --bright, full of light.[

  • 5461. photizo {fo-tid'-zo}; from 5457; to shed rays, i.e. to shine or (transitively) to brighten up (literally or figuratively): --enlighten, illuminate, (bring to, give) light, make to see.[

  • 5462. photismos {fo-tis-mos'}; from 5461; illumination (figuratively): --light.[

  • 5463. chairo {khah'-ee-ro}; a primary verb; to be "cheer"ful, i.e. calmly happy or well-off; impersonally, especially as salutation (on meeting or parting), be well: --farewell, be glad, God speed, greeting, hall, joy(-fully), rejoice.[

  • 5464. chalaza {khal'-ad-zah}; probably from 5465; hail: --hail.[

  • 5465. chalao {khal-ah'-o}; from the base of 5490; to lower (as into a void): --let down, strike.[

  • 5466. Chaldaios {khal-dah'-yos}; probably of Hebrew or [3778]; a Chaldoean (i.e. Kasdi), or native or the region of the lower Euphrates: --Chaldaean.[

  • 5467. chalepos {khal-ep-os'}; perhaps from 5465 through the idea of reducing the strength; difficult, i.e. dangerous, or (by implication) furious: --fierce, perilous.[

  • 5468. chalinagogeo {khal-in-ag-ogue-eh'-o}; from a compound of 5469 and the reduplicated form of 71; to be a bit-leader, i.e. to curb (figuratively): --bridle.[

  • 5469. chalinos {khal-ee-nos'}; from 5465; a curb or head-stall (as curbing the spirit): --bit, bridle.[

  • 5470. chalkeos {khal'-keh-os}; from 5475; coppery: --brass.[

  • 5471. chalkeus {khalk-yooce'}; from 5475; a copper-worker or brazier: --coppersmith.[

  • 5472. chalkedon {khal-kay-dohn'}; from 5475 and perhaps 1491; copper-like, i.e. "chalcedony": --chalcedony.[

  • 5473. chalkion {khal-kee'-on}; diminutive from 5475; a copper dish: --brazen vessel.[

  • 5474. chalkolibanon {khal-kol-ib'-an-on}; neuter of a compound of 5475 and 3030 (in the implied mean of whiteness or brilliancy); burnished copper, an alloy of copper (or gold) and silver having a brilliant lustre: --fine brass.[

  • 5475. chalkos {khal-kos'}; perhaps from 5465 through the idea of hollowing out as a vessel (this metal being chiefly used for that purpose); copper (the substance, or some implement or coin made of it): --brass, money.[

  • 5476. chamai {kham-ah'-ee}; adverb perhaps from the base of 5490 through the idea of a fissure in the soil; earthward, i.e. prostrate: --on (to) the ground.[

  • 5477. Chanaan {khan-ah-an'}; of Hebrew origin [3667]; Chanaan (i.e. Kenaan), the early name of Palestine: --Chanaan.[

  • 5478. Chanaanaios {khan-ah-an-ah'-yos}; from 5477; a Chanaanoean (i.e. Kenaanite), or native of gentile Palestine: --of Canaan.[

  • 5479. chara {khar-ah'}; from 5463; cheerfulness, i.e. calm delight: --gladness, X greatly, (X be exceeding) joy(-ful, -fully, -fulness, -ous).[

  • 5480. charagma {khar'-ag-mah}; from the same as 5482; a scratch or etching, i.e. stamp (as a badge of servitude), or scupltured figure (statue): --graven, mark.[

  • 5481. charakter {khar-ak-tare'}; from the same as 5482; a graver (the tool or the person), i.e. (by implication) engraving (["character"], the figure stamped, i.e. an exact copy or [figuratively] representation): --express image.[

  • 5482. charax {khar'-ax}; from charasso (to sharpen to a point; akin to 1125 through the idea of scratching); a stake, i.e. (by implication) a palisade or rampart (military mound for circumvallation in a siege): --trench.[

  • 5483. charizomai {khar-id'-zom-ahee}; middle voice from 5485; to grant as a favor, i.e. gratuitously, in kindness, pardon or rescue: --deliver, (frankly) forgive, (freely) give, grant.[

  • 5484. charin {khar'-in}; accusative case of 5485 as preposition; through favor of, i.e. on account of: --be-(for) cause of, for sake of, +...fore, X reproachfully.[

  • 5485. charis {khar'-ece}; from 5463; graciousness (as gratifying), of manner or act (abstract or concrete; literal, figurative or spiritual; especially the divine influence upon the heart, and its reflection in the life; including gratitude): --acceptable, benefit, favour, gift, grace(-ious), joy, liberality, pleasure, thank(-s, -worthy).[

  • 5486. charisma {khar'-is-mah}; from 5483; a (divine) gratuity, i.e. deliverance (from danger or passion); (specifically) a (spiritual) endowment, i.e. (subjectively) religious qualification, or (objectively) miraculous faculty: --(free) gift.[

  • 5487. charitoo {khar-ee-to'-o}; from 5485; to grace, i.e. indue with special honor: --make accepted, be highly favoured.[

  • 5488. Charrhan {khar-hran'}; of Hebrew origin [2771]; Charrhan (i.e. Charan), a place in Mesopotamia: --Charran.[

  • 5489. chartes {khar'-tace}; from the same as 5482; a sheet ("chart") of writing-material (as to be scribbled over): --paper.[

  • 5490. chasma {khas'-mah}; from a form of an obsolete prim chao (to "gape" or "yawn"); a "chasm" or vacancy (impassable interval): --gulf.[

  • 5491. cheilos {khi'-los}; from a form of the same as 5490; a lip (as a pouring place); figuratively, a margin (of water): --lip, shore.[

  • 5492. cheimazo {khi-mad'-zo}; from the same as 5494; to storm, i.e. (passively) to labor under a gale: --be tossed with tempest.[

  • 5493. cheimarrhos {khi'-mar-hros}; from the base of 5494 and 4482; a storm-runlet, i.e. winter-torrent: --brook.[

  • 5494. cheimon {khi-mone'}; from a derivative of cheo (to pour; akin to the base of 5490 through the idea of a channel), meaning a storm (as pouring rain); by implication, the rainy season, i.e. winter: --tempest, foul weather, winter.[

  • 5495. cheir {khire}; perhaps from the base of 5494 in the sense of its congener the base of 5490 (through the idea of hollowness for grasping); the hand (literally or figuratively [power]; especially [by Hebraism] a means or instrument): --hand.[

  • 5496. cheiragogeo {khi-rag-ogue-eh'-o}; from 5497; to be a hand-leader, i.e. to guide (a blind person): --lead by the hand.[

  • 5497. cheiragogos {khi-rag-o-gos'}; from 5495 and a reduplicated form of 71; a hand-leader, i.e. personal conductor (of a blind person): --some to lead by the hand.[

  • 5498. cheirographon {khi-rog'-raf-on}; neuter of a compound of 5495 and 1125; something hand-written ("chirograph"), i.e. a manuscript (specifically, a legal document or bond [figuratively]): --handwriting.[


  • 5499. cheiropoietos {khi-rop-oy'-ay-tos}; from 5495 and a derivative of 4160; manufactured, i.e. of human construction: --made by (make with) hands.[

  • ==== <NUM55>

  • 5500. cheirotoneo {khi-rot-on-eh'-o}; from a comparative of 5495 and teino (to stretch); to be a hand-reacher or voter (by raising the hand), i.e. (generally) to select or appoint: --choose, ordain.[

  • 5501. cheiron {khi'-rone}; irregular comparative of 2556; from an obsolete equivalent cheres (of uncertain derivation); more evil or aggravated (physically, mentally or morally): --sorer, worse.[

  • 5502. cheroubim {kher-oo-beem'}; plural of Hebrew origin [3742]; "cherubim" (i.e. cherubs or kerubim): --cherubims.[

  • 5503. chera {khay'-rah}; feminine of a presumed derivative apparently from the base of 5490 through the idea of deficiency; a widow (as lacking a husband), literally or figuratively: --widow.[

  • 5504. chthes {khthes}; of uncertain derivation; "yesterday"; by extension, in time past or hitherto: --yesterday.[

  • 5505. chilias {khil-ee-as'}; from 5507; one thousand ("chiliad"): --thousand.[

  • 5506. chiliarchos {khil-ee'-ar-khos}; from 5507 and 757; the commander of a thousand soldiers ("chiliarch"}; i.e. colonel: --(chief, high) captain.[


  • 5507. chilioi {khil'-ee-oy}; plural of uncertain affinity; a thousand: --thousand.[

  • 5508. Chios {khee'-os}; of uncertain derivation; Chios, an island in the Mediterranean: --Chios.[

  • 5509. chiton {khee-tone'}; of foreign origin [3801]; a tunic or shirt: --clothes, coat, garment.[

  • 5510. chion {khee-one'}; perhaps akin to the base of 5490 (5465) or 5494 (as descending or empty); snow: --snow.[

  • 5511. chlamus {khlam-ooce'}; of uncertain derivation; a military cloak: --robe.[

  • 5512. chleuazo {khlyoo-ad'-zo}; from a derivative probably of 5491; to throw out the lip, i.e. jeer at: --mock.[

  • 5513. chliaros {khlee-ar-os'}; from chlio (to warm); tepid: --lukewarm.[


  • 5514. Chloe {khlo'-ay}; feminine of apparently a primary word; "green"; Chloe, a Christian female: --Chloe.[

  • 5515. chloros {khlo-ros'}; from the same as 5514; greenish, i.e. verdant, dun-colored: --green, pale.[

  • 5516. chi xi stigma {khee xee stig'-ma}; the 22d, 14th and an obsolete letter (4742 as a cross) of the Greek alphabet (intermediate between the 5th and 6th), used as numbers; denoting respectively 600, 60 and 6; 666 as a numeral: --six hundred threescore and six.[

  • 5517. choikos {kho-ik-os'}; from 5522; dusty or dirty (soil-like), i.e. (by implication) terrene: --earthy.[

  • 5518. choinix {khoy'-nix}; of uncertain derivation; a choenix or certain dry measure: --measure.[

  • 5519. choiros {khoy'-ros}; of uncertain derivation; a hog: --swine.[

  • 5520. cholao {khol-ah'-o}; from 5521; to be bilious, i.e. (by implication) irritable (enraged, "choleric"): --be angry.[

  • 5521. chole {khol-ay'}; feminine of an equivalent perhaps akin to the same as 5514 (from the greenish hue); "gall" or bile, i.e. (by analogy) poison or an anodyne (wormwood, poppy, etc.): --gall.[

  • 5522. choos {kho'-os}; from the base of 5494; a heap (as poured out), i.e. rubbish; loose dirt: --dust.[

  • 5523. Chorazin {khor-ad-zin'}; of uncertain derivation; Chorazin, a place in Palestine: --Chorazin.[

  • 5524. choregeo {khor-ayg-eh'-o}; from a compound of 5525 and 71; to be a dance-leader, i.e. (generally) to furnish: --give, minister.[

  • 5525. choros {khor-os'}; of uncertain derivation; a ring, i.e. round dance ("choir"}: --dancing.[

  • 5526. chortazo {khor-tad'-zo}; from 5528; to fodder, i.e. (generally) to gorge (supply food in abundance): --feed, fill, satisfy.[

  • 5527. chortasma {khor'-tas-mah}; from 5526; forage, i.e. food: --sustenance.[

  • 5528. chortos {khor'-tos}; apparently a primary word; a "court" or "garden", i.e. (by implication, of pasture) herbage or vegetation: --blade, grass, hay.[

  • 5529. Chouzas {khood-zas'}; of uncertain origin: Chuzas, an officer of Herod: --Chuza.[

  • 5530. chraomai {khrah'-om-ahee}; middle voice of a primary verb (perhaps rather from 5495, to handle); to furnish what is needed; (give an oracle, "graze" [touch slightly], light upon, etc.), i.e. (by implication) to employ or (by extension) to act towards one in a given manner: --entreat, use. Compare 5531; 5534.[

  • 5531. chrao {khrah'-o}; probably the same as the base of 5530; to loan: --lend.[

  • 5532. chreia {khri'-ah}; from the base of 5530 or 5534; employment, i.e. an affair; also (by implication) occasion, demand, requirement or destitution: --business, lack, necessary(-ity), need(-ful), use, want.[

  • 5533. chreopheiletes {khreh-o-fi-let'-ace}; from a derivative of 5531 and 3781; a loan-ower, i.e. indebted person: --debtor.[

  • 5534. chre {khray}; third person singular of the same as 5530 or 5531 used impersonally; it needs (must or should) be: --ought.[

  • 5535. chreizo {khrade'-zo}; from 5532; to make (i.e. have) necessity, i.e. be in want of: --(have) need.[

  • 5536. chrema {khray'-mah}; something useful or needed, i.e. wealth, price: --money, riches.[

  • 5537. chrematizo {khray-mat-id'-zo}; from 5536; to utter an oracle (compare the original sense of 5530), i.e. divinely intimate; by implication (compare the secular sense of 5532) to constitute a firm for business, i.e. (generally) bear as a title: --be called, be admonished (warned) of God, reveal, speak.[

  • 5538. chrematismos {khray-mat-is-mos'}; from 5537; a divine response or revelation: --answer of God.[

  • 5539. chresimos {khray'-see-mos}; from 5540; serviceable: --profit.[

  • 5540. chresis {khray'-sis}; from 5530; employment, i.e. (specifically) sexual intercourse (as an occupation of the body): --use.[

  • 5541. chresteuomai {khraste-yoo'-om-ahee}; middle voice from 5543; to show oneself useful, i.e. act benevolently: --be kind.[

  • 5542. chrestologia {khrase-tol-og-ee'-ah}; from a compound of 5543 and 3004; fair speech, i.e. plausibility: --good words.[

  • 5543. chrestos {khrase-tos'}; from 5530; employed, i.e. (by implication) useful (in manner or morals): --better, easy, good(-ness), gracious, kind.[

  • 5544. chrestotes {khray-stot'-ace}; from 5543; usefulness, i.e. moral excellence (in character or demeanor): --gentleness, good(-ness), kindness.[

  • 5545. chrisma {khris'-mah}; from 5548; an unguent or smearing, i.e. (figuratively) the special endowment ("chrism") of the Holy Spirit: --anointing, unction.[

  • 5546. Christianos {khris-tee-an-os'}; from 5547; a Christian, i.e. follower of Christ: --Christian.[

  • 5547. Christos {khris-tos'}; from 5548; anointed, i.e. the Messiah, an epithet of Jesus: --Christ.[

  • 5548. chrio {khree'-o}; probably akin to 5530 through the idea of contact; to smear or rub with oil, i.e. (by implication) to consecrate to an office or religious service: --anoint.[

  • 5549. chronizo {khron-id'-zo}; from 5550; to take time, i.e. linger: --delay, tarry.[

  • 5550. chronos {khron'-os}; of uncertain derivation; a space of time (in general, and thus properly distinguished from 2540, which designates a fixed or special occasion; and from 165, which denotes a particular period) or interval; by extension, an individual opportunity; by implication, delay: --+ years old, season, space, (X often-)time(-s), (a) while.[

  • 5551. chronotribeo {khron-ot-rib-eh'-o}; from a presumed compound of 5550 and the base of 5147; to be a time-wearer, i.e. to procrastinate (linger): --spend time.[

  • 5552. chruseos {khroo'-seh-os}; from 5557; made of gold: --of gold, golden.[

  • 5553. chrusion {khroo-see'-on}; diminutive of 5557; a golden article, i.e. gold plating, ornament, or coin: --gold.[

  • 5554. chrusodaktulios {khroo-sod-ak-too'-lee-os}; from 5557 and 1146; gold-ringed, i.e. wearing a golden finger-ring or similar jewelry: --with a gold ring.[

  • 5555. chrusolithos {khroo-sol'-ee-thos}; from 5557 and 3037; gold-stone, i.e. a yellow gem ("chrysolite"): --chrysolite.[

  • 5556. chrusoprasos {khroo-sop'-ras-os}; from 5557 and prason (a leek); a greenish-yellow gem ("chrysoprase"): --chrysoprase.[

  • 5557. chrusos {khroo-sos'}; perhaps from the base of 5530 (through the idea of the utility of the metal); gold; by extension, a golden article, as an ornament or coin: --gold.[

  • 5558. chrusoo {khroo-so'-o}; from 5557; to gild, i.e. bespangle with golden ornaments: --deck.[

  • 5559. chros {khroce}; probably akin to the base of 5530 through the idea of handling; the body (properly, its surface or skin): --body.[

  • 5560. cholos {kho-los'}; apparently a primary word; "halt", i.e. limping: --cripple, halt, lame.[

  • 5561. chora {kho'-rah}; feminine of a derivative of the base of 5490 through the idea of empty expanse; room, i.e. a space of territory (more or less extensive; often including its inhabitants): --coast, county, fields, ground, land, region. Compare 5117.[

  • 5562. choreo {kho-reh'-o}; from 5561; to be in (give) space, i.e. (intransitively) to pass, enter, or (transitively) to hold, admit (literally or figuratively): --come, contain, go, have place, (can, be room to) receive.[

  • 5563. chorizo {kho-rid'-zo}; from 5561; to place room between, i.e. part; reflexively, to go away: --depart, put asunder, separate.[

  • 5564. chorion {kho-ree'-on}; diminutive of 5561; a spot or plot of ground: --field, land, parcel of ground, place, possession.[

  • 5565. choris {kho-rece'}; adverb from 5561; at a space, i.e. separately or apart from (often as preposition): --beside, by itself, without.[

  • 5566. choros {kho'-ros}; of Latin origin; the north-west wind: --north west.[

  • 5567. psallo {psal'-lo}; probably strengthened from psao (to rub or touch the surface; compare 5597); to twitch or twang, i.e. to play on a stringed instrument (celebrate the divine worship with music and accompanying odes): --make melody, sing (psalms).[

  • 5563. psalmos {psal-mos'}; from 5567; a set piece of music, i.e. a sacred ode (accompanied with the voice, harp or other instrument; a "psalm"); collectively, the book of the Psalms: --psalm. Compare 5603.[

  • 5569. pseudadelphos {psyoo-dad'-el-fos}; from 5571 and 80; a spurious brother, i.e. pretended associate: --false brethren.[

  • 5570. pseudapostolos {psyoo-dap-os'-tol-os}; from 5571 and 652; a spurious apostle, i.e. pretended pracher: --false teacher.[

  • 5571. pseudes {psyoo-dace'}; from 5574; untrue, i.e. erroneous, deceitful, wicked: --false, liar.[

  • 5572. pseudodidaskalos {psyoo-dod-id-as'-kal-os}; from 5571 and 1320; a spurious teacher, i.e. propagator of erroneous Christian doctrine: --false teacher.[

  • 5573. pseudologos {psyoo-dol-og'-os}; from 5571 and 3004; mendacious, i.e. promulgating erroneous Christian doctrine: --speaking lies.[

  • 5574. pseudomai {psyoo'-dom-ahee}; middle voice of an apparently primary verb; to utter an untruth or attempt to deceive by falsehood: --falsely, lie.[

  • 5575. pseudomartur {psyoo-dom-ar'-toor}; from 5571 and a kindred form of 3144; a spurious witness, i.e. bearer of untrue testimony: --false witness.[

  • 5576. pseudomartureo {psyoo-dom-ar-too-reh'-o}; from 5575; to be an untrue testifier, i.e. offer falsehood in evidence: --be a false witness.[

  • 5577. pseudomarturia {psyoo-dom-ar-too-ree'-ah}; from 5575; untrue testimony: --false witness.[

  • 5578. pseudoprophetes {psyoo-dop-rof-ay'-tace}; from 5571 and 4396; a spurious prophet, i.e. pretended foreteller or religious impostor: --false prophet.[

  • 5579. pseudos {psyoo'-dos}; from 5574; a falsehood: --lie, lying.[

  • 5580. pseudochristos {psyoo-dokh'-ris-tos}; from 5571 and 5547; a spurious Messiah: --false Christ.[

  • 5581. pseudonumos {psyoo-do'-noo-mos}; from 5571 and 3686; untruly named: --falsely so called.[

  • 5582. pseusma {psyoos'-mah}; from 5574; a fabrication, i.e. falsehood: --lie.[

  • 5583. pseustes {psyoos-tace'}; from 5574; a falsifier: --liar.[

  • 5584. pselaphao {psay-laf-ah'-o}; from the base of 5567 (compare 5586); to manipulate, i.e. verify by contact; figuratively, to search for: --feel after, handle, touch.[

  • 5585. psephizo {psay-fid'-zo}; from 5586; to use pebbles in enumeration, i.e. (generally) to compute: --count.[

  • 5586. psephos {psay'-fos}; from the same as 5584; a pebble (as worn smooth by handling), i.e. (by implication of use as a counter or ballot) a verdict (of acquittal) or ticket (of admission); a vote: --stone, voice.[

  • 5587. psithurismos {psith-oo-ris-mos'}; from a derivative of psithos (a whisper; by implication, a slander; probably akin to 5574); whispering, i.e. secret detraction: --whispering.[

  • 5588. psithuristes {psith-oo-ris-tace'}; from the same as 5587; a secret calumniator: --whisperer.[

  • 5589. psichion {psikh-ee'-on}; diminutive from a derivative of the base of 5567 (meaning a crumb); a little bit or morsel: --crumb.[

  • 5590. psuche {psoo-khay'}; from 5594; breath, i.e. (by implication) spirit, abstractly or concretely (the animal sentient principle only; thus distinguished on the one hand from 4151, which is the rational and immortal soul; and on the other from 2222, which is mere vitality, even of plants: these terms thus exactly correspond respectively to the Hebrew 5315, 7307 and 2416): --heart (+ -ily), life, mind, soul, + us, + you.[

  • 5591. psuchikos {psoo-khee-kos'}; from 5590; sensitive, i.e. animate (in distinction on the one hand from 4152, which is the higher or renovated nature; and on the other from 5446, which is the lower or bestial nature): --natural, sensual.[

  • 5592. psuchos {psoo'-khos}; from 5594; coolness: --cold.[

  • 5593. psuchros {psoo-chros'}; from 5592; chilly (literally or figuratively): --cold.[

  • 5594. psucho {psoo'-kho}; a primary verb; to breathe (voluntarily but gently, thus differing on the one hand from 4154, which denotes properly a forcible respiration; and on the other from the base of 109, which refers properly to an inanimate breeze), i.e. (by implication of reduction of temperature by evaporation) to chill (figuratively): --wax cold.[

  • 5595. psomizo {pso-mid'-zo}; from the base of 5596; to supply with bits, i.e. (generally) to nourish: --(bestow to) feed.[

  • 5596. psomion {pso-mee'-on}; diminutive from a derivative of the base of 5597; a crumb or morsel (as if rubbed off), i.e. a mouthful: --sop.[

  • 5597. psocho {pso'-kho}; prolongation from the same base as 5567; to triturate, i.e. (by analogy) to rub out (kernels from husks with the fingers or hand): --rub.[

  • 5598. omega {o'-meg-ah}; the last letter of the Greek alphabet, i.e. (figuratively) the finality: --Omega.[

  • 5599. o {o}; a primary interj.; as a sign of the vocative case O; as a note of exclamation, oh: --O.[

  • ==== <NUM56>

  • 5600. o {o}; including the oblique forms, as well as es {ace}; e {ay}; etc.; the subjunctive of 1510; (may, might, can, could, would, should, must, etc.; also with 1487 and its comparative, as well as with other particles) be: --+ appear, are, (may, might, should) be, X have, is, + pass the flower of her age, should stand, were.[

  • 5601. Obed {o-bade'}; of Hebrew origin [5744]; Obed, an Israelite: --Obed.[

  • 5602. hode {ho'-deh}; from an adverb form of 3592; in this same spot, i.e. here or hither: --here, hither, (in) this place, there.[

  • 5603. oide {o-day'}; from 103; a chant or "ode" (the general term for any words sung; while 5215 denotes especially a religious metrical composition, and 5568 still more specifically, a Hebrew cantillation): --song.[

  • 5604. odin {o-deen'}; akin to 3601; a pang or throe, especially of childbirth: --pain, sorrow, travail.[

  • 5605. odino {o-dee'-no}; from 5604; to experience the pains of parturition (literally or figuratively): --travail in (birth).[

  • 5606. omos {o'-mos}; perhaps from the alternate of 5342; the shoulder (as that on which burdens are borne): --shoulder.[

  • 5607. on {oan}; including the feminine ousa {oo'-sah}; and the neuter on {on}; present participle of 1510; being: --be, come, have.[

  • 5608. oneomai {o-neh'-om-ahee}; middle voice from an apparently primary onos (a sum or price); to purchase (synonymous with the earlier 4092): --buy.[

  • 5609. oon {o-on'}; apparently a primary word; an "egg": --egg.[

  • 5610. hora {ho'-rah}; apparently a primary word; an "hour" (literally or figuratively): --day, hour, instant, season, X short, [even-]tide, (high) time.[

  • 5611. horaios {ho-rah'-yos}; from 5610; belonging to the right hour or season (timely), i.e. (by implication) flourishing (beauteous [figuratively]): --beautiful.[

  • 5612. oruomai {o-roo'-om-ahee}; middle voice of an apparently primary verb; to "roar": --roar.[

  • 5613. hos {hoce}; probably adverb of comparative from 3739; which how, i.e. in that manner (very variously used, as follows): --about, after (that), (according) as (it had been, it were), as soon (as), even as (like), for, how (greatly), like (as, unto), since, so (that), that, to wit, unto, when([-soever]), while, X with all speed.[

  • 5614. hosanna {ho-san-nah'}; of Hebrew origin [3467 and 4994]; oh save!; hosanna (i.e. hoshia-na), an exclamation of adoration: --hosanna.[

  • 5615. hosautos {ho-sow'-toce}; from 5613 and an adverb from 846; as thus, i.e. in the same way: --even so, likewise, after the same (in like) manner.[

  • 5616. hosei {ho-si'}; from 5613 and 1487; as if: --about, as (it had been, it were), like (as).[

  • 5617. Hosee {ho-say-eh'}; of Hebrew origin [1954]; Hosee (i.e. Hoshea), an Israelite: --Osee.[

  • 5618. hosper {hoce'-per}; from 5613 and 4007; just as, i.e. exactly like: --(even, like) as.[

  • 5619. hosperei {hoce-per-i'}; from 5618 and 1487; just as if, i.e. as it were: --as.[

  • 5620. hoste {hoce'-teh}; from 5613 and 5037; so too, i.e. thus therefore (in various relations of consecution, as follow): --(insomuch) as, so that (then), (insomuch) that, therefore, to, wherefore.[

  • 5621. otion {o-tee'-on}; diminutive of 3775; an earlet, i.e. one of the ears, or perhaps the lobe of the ear: --ear.[

  • 5622. opheleia {o-fel'-i-ah}; from a derivative of the base of 5624; usefulness, i.e. benefit: --advantage, profit.[

  • 5623. opheleo {o-fel-eh'-o}; from the same as 5622; to be useful, i.e. to benefit: --advantage, better, prevail, profit.[

  • 5624. ophelimos {o-fel'-ee-mos}; from a form of 3786; helpful or serviceable, i.e. advantageous: --profit(-able).[


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