Strong’s Greek and Hebrew Dictionaries

Strong’s Dictionaries 1890 — scan section 2

a word), formed by the contraction of two syllables, of which thejirst would properly have the acute. 5. The following punctuation-m&TkB are used: the comma ( , ), the semicolon ( • ), the colon or period ( . ), the interrogation-point ( ; ), and by some editors, also the exclamation-point, parentheses and quota tion-marks. in more rapid succession than otherwise. Thus ou is midway between * in high, and ay In say. Besides these.there are what are called improper dlph thongs, in which the former is a long vowel. In these, f sounds like a V 1 iju sounds like n + v cav " " «4~v- the second vowel, when t, Is written under the first (un- less that be a capital), and is silent; when v. It Is sounded separately. When the initial is a capital, the t is placed after it, but does not take the breathing nor accent. The sign ", called dicer'esis, placed over the latter of two vowels. Indicates that they do not form a diph- thong. * Every word (except a few monosyllables, called Aton'ics) must have one accent; several small words (called Enclit'ics) throw their accent (always as an acute) on the last syllable of the preceding word (in ad- dition to its own accent, which still has the principal stress), where this is possible. r ABBREVIATIONS EMPLOYED. abst.= abstract (-ly) ace. — accusative (case) adv. = adverb (ial) (ly) aff.= affinity alt.= alternate (-ly) anal. = analogy app. = apparent (-ly) caus. = causative (-ly) (.„,. _ J ceremony oer — I ceremonial (-ly) Chald.= Cbaldee Car. = Christian coll. = collective (-ly) (comparative comp.= icomParativeIy ' j compare ( compound (-s) concr. = concrete (-ly) corr. = corresponding dat.= dative (case) I derivation der.= K derivative ( derived dim. = diminutive dir. = direct (-ly) E.= East eccl. = ecclesiastical (-ly) Eg. = Egypt (ian) pii _ I ellipsis eu— 1 elliptical (ly) eq.= equivalent esp.= especially ( euphemism euph.= < euphemistic ( euphemistically ext.= extension fern. = feminine flg.= figurative (-ly) for. = foreign gen.= genitive (case) Gr.= Greek Wok — i Hebraism ueD— ■) Hebrew i„-S 'd est %,e— I that is taper. = imperative imperf . = imperfect impers.= impersonal (-ly) tapHim$ef°n incl.= including ind.= indicative (ly) indiv.= individual (ly) inf. = infinitive inh.= inhabitant (-s) intens. = intensive (-ly) intr.= intransitive (-ly) invol.= | gvoi™toJfly irr.= irregular (-ly) T„ _ J Israelite (-s) isr— 1 1sraelitish Jer.= Jerusalem Lat.= Latin lit. = literal (-ly) mean. = meaning ment. = mental (ly) mid.= middle (voice) mor. = moral (-ly) mult. = multiplicative nat. = natural (-ly) neg. = negative (-ly) neut.= neuter obj. = objective (-ly) obs.= obsolete or. = origin (-aD(-ly) Pal. = Palestine. part. = participle pass. = passive (-ly) perh. = perhaps pers. = person (-al) (-ly) phys.= physical (-ly) pl.= plural pref.= prefix (-ed) pos.= positive (-ly) prim. = primary prob.= probably nrol - i Prolongation p (prolonged pron.: . J pronominal (-ly) ' 1 pronoun prop. = properly redirol - ■! reduplicated reaupi.- -j reduplioation refl.= reflexive (-ly) rel.= relative (-ly) Rom.=Roman sing.=singular spec. = special (-ly) subj.= subjective (-ly) sup. = superlative (ly) tech.= technical (ly) term. = termination trans. = transitive (-ly) trnnan - i transposed transp.- j trangp0siti0Il typ. = typical (-ly) unc = uncertain _ J variation 1 various voc.= vocative vol - ■! voluntarily ""•- \ voluntary SIGNS EMPLOYED. + (addition) denotes a rendering in the A. V. of one or more Gr. words in connection with the one under consideration. X (multiplication) denotes a rendering in the A. V. that results from an idiom peculiar to the Gr. ( ) (parenthesis), in the renderings from the A. V., denotes a word or syllable sometimes given in con- nection with the principal word to which it is an- nexed. [ ] (bracket), in the rendering from the A. V., de- notes the inclusion of an additional word in the Gr. Italics, at the end of a rendering from the A. V., de- note an explanation of the variations from the usual form. GREEK DICTIONARY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. N B.— The numbers not in italics refer to the words in the Hebrew Dictionary. Significatlons'within quotation- marks are derivative representatives of the Greek. 1. A a, alfah; of Heb. or.; the first letter of the alphabet; fig. only (from its use as a numeral) the first:— Alpha. Often used (usually dv an, before a vowel) also in composition (as a contraction from 427) in the sense of privation; so in many words be- ginning with this letter; occasionally in the sense of union (as a contraction of 260). 2. "Aapuv Aaron, ah-ar-6hn'; of Heb. or. [175]; Aaron, the brother of Moses:— Aaron. S. ' AgaSSwv Abaddon ab-ad-ddhn'; of Heb. or. [11]; a destroying angel:— Abaddon. 4. ajfapifs h bares, ab-ar-ace'; from / (as a neg. particle) and 022; weightless, i.e. (fig.) not burden- some:— from being burdensome. 5. *Appd Abba, ab-bah'; of Chald. or. [2]; father (as a voc.):— Abba. 6. "AP«X. Abel, ab'-el; of Heb. or. [1893]; Abel, the son of Adam:— Abel. 7. "Apia Abla, ab-ee-ah'; of Heb. or. [29]; Abijah, the name of two Isr. :— Abia. 8. ' ApiaBap Ablatbar, ab-ee-ath'-ar; of Heb. or. [54]; Abiathar, anlsr.:— Abiathar. 9. *APt\i|v^ Abilene, ab-ee-lay-nay' ; of for. or. [comp. 58] ; Abilene, a region of Syria:— Abilene. 10. "APioilS Abioud, ab-ee-ood'; of Heb. or. [31]; Abihud, an Isr :— Abiud. 11. 'APpadp, Abraam, ab-rah-am'; of Heb. or. [85] ; Abraham, the Heb. patriarch:— Abraham. [In Acts 7 : 16 the text should prob. read Jacob.] IS. oipwro-os abussAs, aV-us-sos; from z (as a neg. particle) and a var. of 1037; depthless, i.e. (spec.) (infernal) "abyss":— deep, (bottomless) pit. 13. "A\apos AgabAs, ag'-ab-os; of Heb. or. [comp. 2285] ; Agabus, an Isr. :— Agabus. ljf. a.ya!boipylu) agatbAergeo, ag-ath-er-gheh'-o; from 18 and 2041; to work good:— do good. 15. etyaSoiroi&fl agatbApAleo, ag-ath-op-oy-eh'- 0; from 17; to be a well-doer (as a favor or a duty) :— (when) do good (well). 16. d\o6oiroittt agatbApAUa, ag-ath-op-oy-ee'- ah; from 17; well-doing, i.e. virtue:— well-doing. 17. iyoOoirotos agathApAISs, ag-ath-op-oy-os' ; from /* and 4160; a well-doer, i.e. virtuous:— them that do well. 18. d"ya86s agatbAs, ag-ath-os'; a prim, word; "good" (to any sense, often as noun): — benefit, good (-s, things), well. Comp. 2370. 19. dvaSoKrvVil agatbosime, ag-ath-o-soo'-nay; from 18 ; goodness, i.e. virtue or beneficence:— good- ness. 50. d-yaXXltKris agalliasls, ag-al-lee'-as-is; from si; exultation; spec, welcome:— gladness, (exceeding) joy. 51. dyaXXidu agalllao, ag-al-lee-ah'-o; from a-yav agan (much) and 242; prop, to jump for joy, i.e. exult:— be (exceeding) glad, with exceeding joy, rejoice (greatly). 22. ctyapos agamAs, og'-am-os; from 1 (as a neg.