A Manual Greek Lexicon of the New Testament

Abbott-Smith 1922 — scan section 147

tabernacle (cf. oxnvn, oxjvos): of the temple as God’s dwelling (Ps 131 (132)°, al.), Ac 746. Metaph., of the body: 1 Pe 11% 14,+ oxid, -ds, #, [in LXX chiefly for by, 1v Ki 20°#, Ps 56 (57)!, al. ; but o. and o. Oavérov are also used for nyaoy, Jb 35, Ps 22 (23)4, Is 9? (vy. ICC, in 1.), al. ;] 1. shadow, shade, caused by interception of light: Mk 4%, Ac 5!°; metaph., o. @avarov, of ignorance and error, Mt 46, Lk 17° (LXX). 2. a shadow, the image or outline cast by an object: fig., trddeyya xai o., He 8°; opp. to caua, Col 217; opp. to eixwov, He 10!.t okipTdaw, -a, fin LXX: Ge 2572 (pxn hithpo.), Ps 113 (114)* 6 (3p), ete. ;] to leap: Lk 14) 44 65+ t oxAnpo-xapdia, -as, 7 (<< oxAnpds, xapdia), [in LXX: De 1016, Je 44 (az nbqy), Si 16? (cf. xapdia oxAnpd, ib. 3° 27) *;] hardness of heart : Mt 198, Mk 105 16041.+ oxnpés, -4, -6v (<oxéAXw, to dry), [in LXX chiefly for myp;] hard to the touch, rough, harsh, (opp. to padaxés) ; metaph., in various uses; (a) of men, hard, stern, severe: Mt 254; (b) of things, hard, rough, violent : oxAnpdv cou (éorr), Ac 2614; Adyos, Jo 6°; dvenos, Ja 34; oxAnpa Aadely, Ju.t S¥YN.: avornpos, q.v. okAnpotns, -7Tos, 7 (<CoxAnpéds), [in LXX: De 9?7 (wi), ete. ;] hardness ; metaph., of stubbornness: Ro 2°.+ t oxdnpo-tpdxndos, -ov (cKAnpds, tpayyndos), [in LXX: Ex 33% 5 (RMP), etc. ;] stiff-necked: metaph., Ac 7°1.t oxdnpive (< oxAnpods), [in LXX chiefly for Mwp hi., also for pin ;] to harden. Metaph., to harden, make stubborn: ce. acc. pers., Ro 9!8; tr. kapdtas (Ps 94 (95)*), He 351547, Pass., to become hardened: Ac 199, He 333.+ oxoduds, -a, -ov, [in LX X: De 32° (wy), Pr 2818 (c. 68ots ropever Oa, for D377 wpy,), Is 40* (apy), etc.;] curved, bent, winding (opp. to 6ép00s, edOvs): Lk 3°@XX), Metaph., crooked, perverse, unjust: Ac 2*°, Phl 215, 1 Pe 218+ oxddoy, -orros, 6, [in LXX: Nu 33° (qi), Ho 2° (7p), Ez 2874 (750), Si 43°°*;] anything pointed, esp. 1. in cl., a stake. 2. In Hellenistic vernacular, a thorn (cf. LXX, ll. ¢.): o. 79 capki, 1 Co 127 410 MANUAL GREEK LEXICON OF THE NEW TESTAMENT (cf. MM, i, xxiii; DB, iii, 700 f.; Deiss., St. Pawl, 62f.; Field, Notes, 187).t ** oxoméw, -@ (<< oxords), [in LXX: Hs 815, 11 Mac 4°*;) to look at, behold, watch, contemplate. Metaph., to look to, consider: c. ace. rei, 1m Co 48, Phi 2*; c.’acc. pers., Ro 161’, Phi 31"; seq. py, Lik 11°; ceavtov, seq. py (v. M, Pr., 192), Ga 6! (cf. ém-, Kata-cKoméw).t SYN.: Brérw, Oewpew, dpaw. oxonds, -0, 6, [in LXX chiefly for MX ;] 1. a watcher, watchman (Ez 317, al.). 2. a mark on which to fix the eye (Wi 5” #1, al.). Metaph., of an aim or object: Phl 3!4.t oxoprifw, [in LXX for p31 hi., etc. ;] in vernac. and in Ion. and late writers for oxeddvvupe (v. MM, xxiii; Rutherford, N Phr., 295), to scatter: 6 AvKos, Jo 10"; 6 pi cvvaywv per epod oxoprife, Mt 12°, Lk 1125; pass., seq. «is, c. acc. loc., Jo 16%; of one who dispenses blessings, 11 Co 99 @X%) (ef. dua-cxopmiopar).t axoptios, -ov, 6, [in LXX for AWPyY;] a scorpion: Lk 1019 11}2, Re 9% 5) 10 + oxotewwss (WH. -ruvds), -7, -6v (<Coxéros), [in LXX chiefly for Jw and cogn. forms;] dark: opp. to dwrewds, Mt 6%, Lk 11% %6.+ toxoria, -as, 7, [in LXX: Jb 28° (SER), Mi 3° (NWN), Is 163*;] in late writers = oxdros, darkness : Jo 617 20'. Metaph., (a) of secrecy (opp. to & r. dori): Mt 107, Lk 123; (6) of spiritual darkness: M¢)416. Jo: 15.812) 199, £65 5 Jo, 15 De % Abt t oxortiLw (<< oxdros), [in LXX for Jwn;] to darken ; in NT always pass., -onas, to be darkened: of the heavenly bodies, Mt 24°, Mk 13%, Lk 234° (Rec., WH, mg.), Re 8”. Metaph., of the mind, Ro 1” 119 XD (cf. cxordw).t ox6ros, -ov, 6, the more usual cl. form (cf.c., 76), darkness : He 1238, Rec.t axétos, -ovs, 76, & form rare in cl. (cf. 6 o.) but freq. in LXX, [chiefly for qyn;] darkness: Mt 274, Mk 15%, Lk 2259 2344, Ac 29, ut Co 45; ra xpurra Tov o., 1 Co 4°; of blindness, Mt 675, Ac 13"; by meton., of a dark place, Mt 8! 2215 25, 1 Pe 21’, Ju’®. Metaph., of moral and spiritual darkness: Lk 11%, Jo 3!°, Ac 2618, 11 Co 614, Eph 612, Col 113, 1 Pe 2°; by meton., of those who are in spiritual darkness, Eph 58; +. épya rod o., Ro 13", Eph 5"; oxdrovs eivar, I Th 55; &vo. elvat, ib.4; of ev o., Lk 179, Ro 2; 6 Aads 6 Kabnpevos ev o., Mt 416 EXX) (WH. oxoria); ev o. wepurareiv, I Jo 1°.t oxordw, -@ (<< oxdros), [in LXX for Jw, WP, ww ;] to darken : Re 9? 161°. Metaph., of the mind: pass., Eph 418 (cf. cxori¢w).t **t gx§Badov, -ov, 76, [in LXX: Si 274*;] refuse, esp. dung (v. MM, Col 34+ MANUAL GREEK LEXICON OF THE NEW TESTAMENT 411 oxuvOpwrés, -dv (also -7, -ov) (<C oxvOpds, sullen, + oy), [in LXX: Ge 407 (x), etc. ;] of a gloomy countenance: Mt 616, Lk 2417.+ *oxtddo, 1. in cl., to skin, flay, rend (Aisch., Anthol.). 2. In Hellenistic writers, to vex, trouble, annoy: c. acc. pers., Mk 5%, Lk 849; pass., éoxvApévor, distressed, Mt 9°°; mid., to trouble oneself, pH oxvAdov, Lk 7° (freq. in z.; v. MM, i, ii, and ef. M, Pr., 89; Abbott, Essays, 87; Kennedy, Sources, 82).t axddov (Rec. oxvdov), -ov, 76, [in LXX chiefly for bby ;] mostly in pl., oxtAa, arms stripped from a foe, spoils: Lk 11%.t * gkwdyxd-Bpwros, -ov (<< oxwAn€, BiBpwickw), eaten of worms: Ac 12°5 (cf. 1 Mac 9°, and v. MM, xxiii).t oxédné, -nxos, 6, [in LXX chiefly for yim and cogn. forms;] a worm: of the kind which preys upon dead bodies, metaph., of fut. punishment, Mk 948 (LXX, Is 66%4; ef. Si 7!’, Jth 161”).+ *t+ opapdySivos (<(opdpaydos, q.v.), 1. of emerald (Luc. V.H., ii, 11). 2. Asin z. (Deiss., BS, 267), emerald-green: Re 4° (for the construction, v. Swete, in l.; Zorell, s.v.).t opdpaydos, -ov, 7 (and in late writers also 6), [in LXX: Ex 28° (naw) 361" (39!) (np IA), Hz 28% (adm), etc. ;] emerald or other trans- parent green stone (LS, s.v.; DB, iv, 620; Swete, Ap., 67, 288): Re 2119.+ opupva (in some MSS, fu-; v. BL, § 3, 9), -ys, 9, [in LXX for 70, 719;] myrrh, a resinous gum used as an unguent and for em- balming: Mt 2", Jo 19°9.t Xpupva (T, Zu-; Bl., § 3, 9), -as, 4, Smyrna, an Ionian city on the Aigean: Re 1” 28.+ Xpupvaios, -a, -ov, of Smyrna: Re 28, Rec.t *+t ouupvilw (<< opvpva), 1. intrans., to be like myrrh (Diosce., i, 79). 2. Trans., to mingle or drug with myrrh: pass., Mk 165%%.+ Xédopa, -wy, ta (Heb. OD), Sodom (Ge 131%}, al.): Mt 10% 1123, 24, Lk 10" 1729, Ro 929(-XX), m1 Pe 26, Ju’, Re 118+ Lodopdy, -dvos (So prop., but Rec. has freq. -av, -dvros, as also WH in Ac 3" 5"; in Ac 747 T has SaAwpov, as LXX freq., indecl.; v. Bl.,§ 10,1; Tdf., Prol., 104, 119; WH, App., 158), 6 (Heb. mipdy), Solomon: Mt 1%,” 629 124, Lk 11%! 1227, Jo 1075, Ac 34 5% 747+ gopés, -ov, 7, [in LXX: Ge 50" (719), Jb 21 A* 5] (a) a cinerary urn (Hom.); (6) a coffin (Hdt., i, 68, 3, al.) : Lk 74.+ ods, -7}, -dv, possess. pron. of second pers., thy, thine: Mt 7%, al. ; as subst., oi coi, thy kinsfolk, friends, Mk 5!°; 10 cov, what ts thine, Mt 20" 255; ra. oa, thy goods, Lk 6*. *t gouSdpiov, -ov, To (Lat.), handkerchief, kerchief: Lk 19%, Ac 192; used as a head covering for the dead, Jo 11** 20’ (cf. Deiss., BS, 223).t 412 MANUAL GREEK LEXICON OF THE NEW TESTAMENT Yougdwva, -ys (cf. Da LXX tH Su, inser., 27%), 9, Susanna: Lk 83+ gopia, -as, 4, [in LXX chiefly for MADpM;] skill, intelligence, wisdom, ranging from knowledge of the arts and matters of daily life to mental excellence in its highest and fullest sense; (a) of human wisdom: 1 Co 2445, Ja 3, Re 1318 179; o. Soropavos, Mt 12*, Lk 11%!; Aiyurriwv, Ac 777; "EXAnves o. Cntovow, I Co 1”; «. Adyov, 1 Co [iv - rt copay, ib. 19 (LXX) ; Te Koo pou, ib, 29 21 3) ; avOpwrivn, t Co gis. capxixy, 11 Co 12; of wisdom in spiritual things: Lk 21%, Ac 6% 1° 71, 1 Co 26, Col 128 223 316 45, Ja 153117, 11 Pe 319; Adyos codias, 1 Co 128; mvevpa codtas, Eph 1"; o. Kai dpdvyois, Eph 18; o. wat ovveois, Col