348 27 35MB
English Pages [544] Year 1922
we-
kS^.f
ii^
m
Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive in
2010
witii
funding from
University of Toronto
littp://www.arcliive.org/details/manualgreeklexicOOabbo
MANUAL GREEK LEXICON OF THE
NEW TESTAMENT
Al34m A
MANUAL GREEK LEXICON OF THE
NEW TESTAMENT
GfABBOTT-SMITH, NEW TESTAMENT LITERATURE
D.D., D.G.L.
THE MONTREAL DIOCESAN THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IN THE ORIENTAL DEPARTMENT IN MCGILL LNIVERSITV
PROFESSOR OF
Edinburgh: ^8 George Street
TT -l
.
Xr OC
1
.
^
IN
D"
A ix IV V_ 1_< rV
1922
-!*: Stationers' Hall
PRINTED
IN
GREAT
BRITAIN.
TO MY WIFE
PREFACE new Gi'cek-English Lexicon of the New Thayer's monumental hardly be questioned. work, deservedly the standard for more than thirty years past, and, supplemented by later literature, still likely to remain a standard of reference for some time to come, was rather too bulky to serve as a table companion to the New A smaller book, which Testament for the average man. would lend itself more readily to constant reference, has been a real and growing want for the student. This want has been enhanced by the progress of lexical study during the last quarter century. The study of vernacular texts, which in recent years received a new impetus through the discovery of vast numbers of non-literary papyri, chiefly in Egypt, has removed all doubt as to the category to which the language of the New Testament belongs. It is now abundantly clear that the diction of the apostolic writers is not a peculiar isolated idiom, characteristic of Jewish Hellenists, but simply the common speech of the Greek-speaking world at the tune when the New Testament books were
The need
of
Testament
will
a
written.
Vhile the statement just made has come to be a commonplace, it has not been so for long. There has arisen, therefore, the need not only of the collection and arrangement in convenient form (a need which is now being supplied for the advanced scholar in Moulton and Milligan's Vocabulary of the Greek Testament) of the results of pioneer study in the papyri, but also of a systematic revision, in the light of recent research, of many of the views regarding the diction and vocabulary of the Testament which were
New
commonly accepted thirty or even twenty years ago. The considerations therefore so well set forth by Dr. Moulton in his Prolegomena which call for an entirely new grammar of the New Testament, apply also to the work of the Lexicographer. And the materials for his work still
—
—
—
vm
PREFACE
—
have been liberally furnished by the steadily accumulating special studies of Deissmann and Thumb in Germany and Moulton and Milligan in Great Britam and have also found their way into the more recent commentaries. The nevv^ impulse given to the study of the Septuagint by the publication of the Oxford Concordance by Hatch and Redpath, the Cambridge Manual Edition of the Septuagint and its accompanying Introduction by Dr. Swete, together with the Grammar of Mr. Thackeray, has also had its influence on New Testament studies. While Dr. Abbott's caution as to the possibility of exaggerating the influence of the Septuagint still holds good, the evidence of the papyri has brought about a growing sense of its value to the student of the New Testament. More reference therefore has been made, it is believed, in this Lexicon to the usage of the Septuagint than in any previous work of the same kind, so that even where there may not appear to be any special significance in the Old Testament usage with respect to a particular word, the student will always have an idea of the extent and character ^
which was made of it in that version which was the most familiar form of the Old Testament to the writers of the New. The books mentioned in the list which follows are, out of a larger number to which I would register here a general acknowledgement of indebtedness, those which appeared to be, on the whole, the more accessible and useful to the average reader. Among the Lexicons, an almost equal debt is owed to Liddell and Scott and to Thayer. The classification of meanings in the latter, a characteristic excellence, often defies improvement, while Preuschen, though on the whole adding little to the work of his predecessors, is often helpful in this same particular. Not a few suggestions of fresh treatment have come from Fr. Zorell, S.J. whose scholarly work is quite modern and remarkably free from the ecclesiastical bias which one might have expected to find in it. Of the commentaries, besides those available to Thayer, the most helpful for lexical purposes have been those of Hort, of the use
,
Swete and Mayor in Macmillan's Series, also the International Critical Commentaries, especially the more recent issues. Some of Bishop Lightfoot's best lexical work is to be found in his posthumous Notes on Epistles of St. Paid, while Dr. Field's Notes on the Translation of the Neir Testament, contain a wealth of learning and sound judgment ^Essays, 67
.
-
tSBFACE
ix
such as would be hard to parallel within the limits of a single volume. On points of grammar, references are mainly made to Dr. Moulton's ProleguJtiena and the English Translation of Blass, as the most recent and convenient of first-rate authorities.
A brief treatment is given of the more important synonyms, in the belief that while classical distinctions cannot always be pressed in late and colloquial usage, it is an advantage to know something of the distinctive features of synonymous words as traceable in their etymology and hterary history. For the text of the New Testament the standard adopted is that of Moulton and Geden's Concordance,^ which, as the latest and best work of its kind, is likely to remain the recognised authority for many years to come. The Greek text followed therefore is that of Westcott and Hort, with which are compared the texts of the Eighth Edition of Tischendorf and of the English Revisers, the marginal readings of each From the Textus Receptus as such, no being included. reading which modern editors have rejected is as a rule recorded, except in cases where a word would otherwise be dropped from the vocabulary of the New Testament. Sometimes, also, reference is made to a reading of the Receptus to which some particular interest is attached. The asterisks and daggers in the margin follow, with the kind permission of the publishers and Mr. Geden, the notation There is, however, the one difference, of the Concordance. that whereas in Moulton and Geden the time limit marked by the dagger is the beginning of the Christian era, it seemed better for the purpose of the Lexicon to include in the category of " late Greek " all words found only in Greek writers after the time of Aristotle. It remains to express in general terms my grateful acknowledgement to colleagues and friends in McGill University with its attiliated Theological Colleges and in my own Alma Mater, the University of Bishop's College, Lennoxville, as well as to many English friends, in Cambridge and elsewhere, who have given me valued advice and encouragement. All these will pardon me if I single out for special mention the one name of Dr. J. H. INIoulton, the genial master-crafts^A Concordance to tlic Greek Ti'stiunent, by Rev. W. F, Mouitou, M..\., D.D., and Rev. A. S. Gedeu, M.A. Second Edition. T. & T. Clark, 18'J'J. ^ bee below, p. xvi.
PEEFACB
man
of that science to which I have sought in a humble way underwhat I could. At the beginning of
my
to contribute
taking he took me in, a stranger, and gave me ungrudgingly of his counsel and direction, and also my first introduction to the publishers through whom the appearance of the work under the best possible auspices was assured. To the manifold assistance I have had from fellow- workers, both by word of mouth and through the printed page I would fain attribute most of the value which this modest effort may possess. For its deficiencies I am alone responsible, and I can only hope that in spite of them this book may sustain the note sounded in the last word in the alphabetical order and may of the New Testament Vocabulary serve in a small way to the more faithful and intelligent study of the Book of the New Covenant of our Lord and Saviour in the language in which it was written.
—
The foregoing paragraphs were written
early in 1917, sheets of the Lexicon, they were sent The manuscript has thus been inoverseas for publication. accessible for revision, whence the absence of any reference to much valuable material that has appeared, both in books and in periodicals, during the last four years, including the second volume of the Grammar of Dr. Moulton, whose tragic death as a victim of the ruthless warfare of the submarines was reported a few days after the earlier part of this Preface was written. The student is recommended to supplement the grammatical references in the body of the Lexicon by consulting the Index to Vol. II. of Dr. Moulton's Grammar. I take this opportunity of adding to the acknowledgements already made my thanks to Professors A. R. Gordon and S. B. Slack of McGill University and to the Rev. R. K. Naylor, sometime classical tutor at McGill, for their kindness in proof-reading, to the publishers for their generous enterprise at a time of unprecedented difficulty in the production of books, and to the compositors and readers of the Aberdeen University Press for their painstaking and accurate
when, with the
performance of a
last
difficult task.
G. MONTBEAL, September, 1921.
ABBOTT-SMITH.
ABBREVIATIONS
LIST
I.
absol. ace. act.
ad
fin.
adj. adv. al.
aor,
Apocr.
App.
Aram. Att. bibl.
bis c.
= absolute. = accusative. = active. = ad finom, = adjective. = adverb. = alibi (elsewhere). = aorist. = Apocrypha. = Appendix. = Aramaic. = Attic. = biblical.
compar.
comparative.
contr. dat.
— =
dative.
e.g.
=
exempli
el.
cogu.
imp v.
= twice. = cum (with). = = = =
cf.
GENERAL.
confer {comjMre) classics, classical.
cognate. contracted. gratia
(fur
stajice).
ecol. csp. ex.
exc. f,
if.
fig.
frcq. fut.
gen.
Gk. Heb. i.e.
ib.
id.
impers. impf.
= ecclesiastical, = especially. = example, = except, = and following (verso). = (verses), „ = figurative, = frequent, = future, = genitive. = Greek. = Hebrew, = id est. = in the same place. = the same, = impersonal, = imperfect. ,,
iii-
Xll
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS II.
BIBLICAL•.
LIST OF ABBEEVIATIONS
. ANCIENT WEITERS. (i/, ii/,
etc.
=
1st,
= Acliau, ii/A.U. Ael. = iEscliylus, v/B.C. .^8ch. ^schin. = ^schines, iv/B.C. Anth. Antonin. Apoll.
--
=
Aural. .Antoninus, ii/A.D. Apollonius Rliodius,
=-
ii/B.C. Aristotle, iv/B.C.
Rhod. Arist.
Anthology.
= M.
Aristoph.
=
Ath.
=
Aristophanes, v/B.C. Athanasius, iv/A.D.
GIG
= Corpus
Die Cass.
= Dio Cassius, ii/A.D. = Diodorus Siculus, i/B.C. = Diogenes Laertius,
Died. Diog.
Inscriptiomim Graecarum.
ii/A.D.
Laert.
=
Dionysius
of Halicarnassus, i/B.C. - Dioscorides, i-ii Diosc. -^ Euripides, v/B.C. Eur. Eustath. = EusUthius, xii/A.D. -- Flavins Josopluis, i/A.D. FIJ = Gregory of Naxianzus, Greg. iv/A.D. Naz. - Herodotus, v/B.C. Hdt. = Heliod. Heliodorus, iv/.\.D.
Dion. H.
/..
2nd ceutury, Herni.
etc.)
Xlll
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS
XIV
Dalman, Wurds
-=
The Words T.
DAC
=
DB
=
DB
1-vol.
=
Deiss.,
BS
=
Deiss.,
LAE
=
EB Edwards, Lex.
of Jesus, by G. T. Clark, 1902.
Dal man.
English Edition.
Dictionary of the Apostolic Church, edited by J. Hastiugs. Vol. I. T. & T. Clark, 1915. Dictionary of the Bible, edited by J. Hastiugs. 5 vols. = c.rt. (i-iv, extra vol.). T. & T. Clark, 1898-1904. Dictionary of the Bible (in one volume), by J. Hastings. T.
=
DCG
&
&
T. Clark, 1909.
Dictionary of Christ and the Gospels, edited by J. Hastings. 2 vols. T. & T. Clark, 1907-Os. Bible Studies, by G. A. Deissmann. Second English Edition, including Bibelstudien and Neue Bibelstudien, tr. by A. Grieve. T. & T. Clark, 1909. Light from the Ancient East, by A. Deissmann, tr. by L. R. M. Strachan. Second Edition. Hodder, 1906.
= Encyclopedia Biblica. 4 vols. = An English -Greek Lexicon,
London, 1899-1903. G. M. Edwards.
by
Camb., 1912.
EGT Ellic.
= Expositor's Greek Testament. = Commentary on St. Paul's Epistles,
Enc. Brit.
=
Exp. Times
=
Field, Notes
=
Gifford, Inc.
Grimm-Thayer
= The Incarnation, = A Greek-English
Hatch, Essays
=
Hort
= Commentaries
by C. J. Ellicott. Andover, 1860-65. Camb. Encyclopsedia Britannica. Eleventh Edition. Univ. Press, 1910. The Expository Times, edited by J. Hastings. T. & T. Clark, 1890 S. Notes on the Translation of the N.T., by F. Field,
Camb., 1899. by E. Gifford. Hodder, 1897. Lexicon of the N.T., being Grimm's Wilke's Clavis Novi Testamenti, tr. by J. H. Thayer. New York, 1897. Essays in Biblical Greek, by Edwin Hatch. Oxford. 1889.
on the Greek Text
of the Epistle of St.
James (li-4") The First Epistle of St. Peter (l»-2i') and the Apocalypse of St. John (1-3), by F. J. A. ;
Interp. Coinm.
= =
Jannaris
=
Hort. Macmillan, 1898-1909. International Critical Commentary. T. & T. Clark. Interpreter's Commentary. N.Y., Barnes & Co. A Historical Greek Grammar, by A. N. Jannaris.
JThS
= =
Macmillan, 1897. Journal of Theological Studies. London, 1899 ff. T. Sources of N.T. Greek, by H. A. A. Kennedy.
&
=
T. Clark, 1895. Ausfiihrliche Grammatik der griechischen Sprache,
by
ICC
Kennedy, Sources Kiihnei•^
R. Kuhner. Third Edition, by F. Gerth, 4 vols., 1890-1904. Lft.
Blass and
= Commentaries on
St. Paul's Epistles to the Philippians (Third Edition, 1873) and Philemon (1892). by J. B. Macmillan. Also Apostolic Fathers, by
(1892) sians
5 vols. Lft., Notes
=
LS
=A
Mayor
=
;
;
B.
Galatians
and
ColosLightfoot.
the same.
Macmillan, 1890.
Notes on Epistles
MacmiUau,
of
St.
Paul, by
J.
B.
Lightfoot.
1895.
Greek-English Lexicon, by H. G. Liddell and R. Scott. Seventh Edition. Harper, 1889. Commentaries on the Epistle of St. James (Third Edition, 1910). and the Epistle of St. Jude and the Second Kpistle of St. Peter. Macmillan, 1907.
;
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS
XV
Grammatik der
gr. Papyri aus der Ptolemaerzeit, by E. Mayser. Leipzig, 1906. The Gospel according to St. Matthew, by A. H. M'Neile. Macmillan, 1915. Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the N.T., by H. A. W. Meyer. Eng. tr., T. & T. Clark, 1883. Selections from the Greek Papyri, by G. Milligan.
Mayser M'Neile
Meyer Milligan, Selections
Cambridge, 1910.
MM (xi-xxv)
M, Pr.
Lexical Notes from the Papyri, by J. H. Moulton and and G. Milligan. Expositor VII, vi, 567 ff. VIII, iv, 5G1 1. The Vocabulary of the Greek Testament, by J. H. Moulton and G. Milligan. Pait I (a) Part II -S). Hodder, 1914-15 (remaining parts in preparation). A Grammar of N.T. Greek. Vol. I, Prolegomena, by
M, Th.
St. Paul's Epistles to the Thessalonians,
Moffatt
Moffatt, An Introduction to the Literature of the N.T. T. & T. Clark, 1911. The Psalter of the Church, by F. W. Mozley, Cambridge, 1905. The New Testament Documents, by G. Milligan.
MM
:
(s.v.)
:
{
;
J.
H. Moulton.
gan.
Third Edition.
T.
& T.
Clark, 1908.
by G. Milli-
Macmillan, 1908.
James
Mozley, Ps.
NTD
Macmillan, 1913.
Page
:
The Acts
of
the Apostles, by T, E. Page.
Macmillan,
1903.
Rackham
The
Acts
the
of
Apostles,
by R.
B.
Rackham.
Methuen, 1901.
Bamsay,
St.
Paul
Paul the Traveller and the
St.
Roman
Citizen,
by
W. M. Ramsay.
Kendall
Hodder, 1895. The Epistle to the Hebrews, by F. Rendall.
Rutherford, NPhr.
The New Phrynichus, by W. G. Rutherford,
Schmidt
J.
Mac-
millan, 1911.
Mac-
millan, 1881.
H. Heinrich Schmidt, Synonymik der Griechischen Sprache.
Simcox Soph., Lex.
Swete
Thackeray, Gr.
4 vols.
W. H. Simcox,
the Language of the
--
Thayer
Grimm-Thayer,
Thumb, Handb.
Handbook Thumb.
of
q.v.
Tr.,
Syn.
&
T, Clark, 191l>.
Die Griechische Sprache im Zeitalter des Helleuismus, von A. Thumb. Strassburg, 1901.
Hellen.
Tdf., Pr.
Modern Greek Vernacular, by A. from the Second German Edition by
the
Tr. S. Angus. T.
Thumb,
Leips., 1876-1886.
New Testament. Second Edition. Hodder, 1892. Greek Lexicon of the Roman and Byzantine Periods, by E. A. Sophocles. Scribners, 1900. = Commentaries on the Gospel according to St. Mark (Third Edition, 1909) and the Apocalypse of St. John, by H. B. Swete. Macmillan, 1906. A Grammar of the O.T. in Greek I, by H. St. J. Thackeray. Cambridge, 1909. =
:
Novum Testamentum
Graece, C. Tischeudorf. Editio octava critica maior. Vol III, Prolegomena, by C. R. Gregory. Leipzig, 1894. Synonyms of the N. T. by R. C. Trench. Ninth Edition. ,
Macmillan, 1880.
Vau.
St.
Veitch
Greek
Romans, by C. P. Vaughan. Macmillan, 1S85. and Defective, by W. Veilcli,
Paul's Epistle to the
Sixth Edition.
\'erbs, Irregular
Oxford, 1887.
XVI
LIST
Viteau
Etude sur
Ol•'
Verbe:
Westc.
WH
WM WS Zorell
grec du N.T., by J. Viteau. Vol. I, Le Syntaxe do.s Propositions, Paris, 1893;
le
Sujot Complement et Attribut, 1896. T. G. Dickson, A Handbook to Modern Greek. Second Edition. Macmillan, 1904. Commentaries tm tlie Gospel aceording to St. John, by B. F. Westcott, :i Vols., Murray, 1908; the Epistle to the Ephesians, Macmillan, 1906; the Epistles of St. John, Third Edition, IMacmillan, 1892. The N.T. in the original Greek, by B. F. Westcott and F. J. A. Hort. Vol. II, Introduction and Appendix. Vol.
VD, MGr.
AJ5l'.EEVIATI0NS
E.
II.,
:
Viment and
Macmillan, 1881. of N.T. Greek, tr. from G, B. Winer's 7th Edition, with large additions, by W. F. Moulton. Third Edition. T. & T. Clark, 1882. Grammatik des ueutestamcntliehen Sprachidioms, von G. B. Winer, 8te Aufl. von P. W. Schmiedel. Gottingcn, 1894. Novi Testamenti Lexicon Graecum (Cursus Scripturae Sacrae I, vii), auctore Fr. Zorell, S.J. Paris, 1911.
A Grammar
* A single asterisk at the beginning of an article denotes (as in Moulton and Geden's Concordance) that the word to which it is attached is not found in the LXX or other Greek Versions of the O.T. and Apocrypha. ** A double asterisk similarly affixed denotes that the word occure either in the Apocrj-pha or in the later Greek Versions of the O.T., but not in the LXX Version of the Hebrew Canonical books, and therefore either has, as a rule, no (knovn) Hebrew equivalent, or else was used in a translation not known to the N.T. writers. The later Greek versions (Aq., etc.) are cited, as a rule, only when a word is not found in LXX. * A single asterisk placed after a list of passages from the LXX signifies that the word occurs nowhere else in that V'ersion. + A dagger at the beginning of an article denotes that the word is not found in Greek writers of the classical period. t A dagger at the close of an article signifies that all the instances of the
word's occuri'ence in the N.T. have been cited. An inferior numeral after a biblical book number of times a word occurs in that book.
(e.g.
iii
Macg) indicates the
'
MANUAL GREEK LEXICON OF THE NEW TESTAMENT "^*"
^^^•^'
''"'
i"^ecl., alpha, the first letter of the
1 I, u'."' alphabet As a numeral, a
=
=
„
Greek
1000. As a prefix, it appears at least two and perhaps three distinct senses: 1. a- (before a vowel, a.-) mf/atire, as in J -.^.. 2. -, - copulative indicating community and fellowship, as in a-heo, 3. An mtnmire force (LS, s. a), as in is sometimes cuimes assumed (but v. Boisacq, s.v.). (Heb. inqx), indecl. (in FIJ, ) 4^^ Aaron to
1,
have
, I
:
-,
s.v.)
25^.t
:
[in
811
chiefly for "^^5
[in
(Cremer, 18;
omit), 201» -ov,
hi.;]
cmnowice, req^ort:
to
s.v.).t
LXX
[in
b,
a mes-
;]
s.v.).t
for 133
[in
-!'
chiefly for
a vessel
;]
chiefly for
^^)
messenger, one
1.
;]
ssnt Mt 11^", Ja 2". 2. As in LXX, in the special sense of angel, a spiritual, heavenly being, attendant upon God and employed as his messenger to men, to make known his purposes, as Lk 1^\ or to execute them, as Mt 4•^. The a. in Re 1-•^ 2^, al., is variously understood as (1) a messenger or delegate, (2) a bishop or ruler, (3) a guardian angel, (4) the prevailing spirit of each church, i.e. the :
Church
MM, VGT,
;
5, -, ,
,
like
Mk
to
-7;,
Lk
8=^••^'
recorded pedigree *
LXX
« ),
', ,
5ii'i3^
*t
[in
>'5,
«=^.t
-ov
(cf.
-' (,ui,-^'J
15i«,
Mt 23i'' ^'\ ii Ti 2-' of persons Christ, make conformahle in character to such free from guilt, i Co 6^', Eph 5-'', He 2^^ :
;
by actual sanctification of
131^; internally,
Ac 20" 26l^ Ro
:
Co
i
1-
V\
life,
Re 22" Christian, i Co 7^'.
Th
1
Pe
,
31" t
(Cremer, 53, G02 -oD,
/,
MM, VGT,
« ^), ;
:
Mt
11-,
6'•',
s.v.).t
LXX
[in
17i'•^•',
of
;
;
Jo
a non3. In the (a) of things,
5-=*,
believer influenced by marriage with a intermediate sense of ceremonial or levitical purification 4. to treat as holy : II Ti 2-1 (b) of persons. He 9^=*. I
5
:
Ez
45' (Wipu), Hi
7^',
-,
it signifies properly the proas an active verbal noun in ;] cess TO aytfz^€ii/, rather than the resultant state, nyLoxTvyrj, hence, 6''•''-- (but v. Meyer), 1. conaecration; 2. sanctification: so strictly in Ro
etc.
I
Co
1="\
(Ellic. I
Th
Th
I
but I Ti
;
4•',
4=*'", II
He
2'•'',
12l^
i
Pe
2'•'
I27"lp
Th.,
{garded, pioperly, as
boul), [in
LXX for
,
3
(;] ,
tJw bent
etc.;]
(
flsJi-
, ,
MANUAL GKEEK LEXICON OF THE NEW TESTAMENT
6 **
Ac
272•'' ='«
*+
-as,
;
/ /
),
,
,,
(-5.t
7=*"
speech
in
LXX
oil), [in
33, II
', €,
Ti•.,
of
and
Ps 30
:
52.t
(13),
*;]
give
^tp),
;]
a
shetcilKJ
assume, undertake
1. to (jive
yield,
He
11*'^.
forth, send
hand over (MM,
23=^».+
**t^'-,
-, [in Al. Ge 45-"*;] to live again, regain life (cf. cl. Cremer, 722 and tor other exx., v. MM, VGT, s.v.) of sin, Ro 7".+ metaph. of moral revival, Lk 15'-•* (WH, mg., -, [in LXX Jb 3' (m-n), 10« (tzrpn pi.), Mac 13-i * ;] to look for or seek carefully (" specially of searching for human beings, with an implication of difficulty": MM, VGT, s.v.): Lk 2^^''^ :
);
;
;
-€',
Ac
:
' % - «^,
ll^-'.t
+ fig., T.
**
^-^^, .
[in
'-••€', -
afresh: metaph., l•]-/.
am (ms
17-'
VGT, +
LXX
Stai'Otas,
8'->,
a votive offering
-, , V.
),
Pr 29^^
(31^")
LXX
[in
()*
(as
:
I
Mac
Si 5*;] to revive:
), ^,
^77/
Pr., 46).
2.
to
;]
13' *
MM, VGT, LXX: Ps 27
flourish), [in
Wi 4^
( and
;
, , , 2"^
2.
a rising from
Ac
I22 2»' 4»»,
1.)
£«
;
He ll^*
Lk
151•!, 13,21,42^
Lk '"*
Lk
of Christ
12'*^. 23,
v€KpCn',
S.V.):
33,
42
;
36^
(c)
Jo
;
Eo"
Pe
I
1^
Phi
6*, ;
the
(b)
14*,
La
3"^
raising
1.
v.
(v.
DCG,
ii,
Pe
321
.
i
of persons in
;
i$
OT hist,
of the general resurrection Mt 222^• 2s a"^ 1124^ Ac 17's 23« 24'*, 11 Ti 2'«; e\Mt 223', Ac 17=*2 23", 242' 2623, :
.
He 62; . .+
causal, in iut.
from death, Jo :
Mt
22^•*,
Ac
6^^,
32-'. -6,
mid. and 2 aor act. (a) to rise : from lying, Mk l^* 4}^ pleonastically, as Heb. to leave a place, Mt 9^ Dip, before verbs of going, Mk 10', al. (v. Dalman. Words, 23; Mt 17'•', M, Pr., 14); of the dead, Mt 17'3, Mk 8"; seq. and Mk 9^; {b) to arise, appear: Ac 5•'", Eo 15'-' (cf. i-, e'i-
2. Intrans., in
from
v.
sitting,
Lk
Cremer, 306, 738
Syn.
:
€*.
;
;
;
;
MM, VGT,
s.v.).
,,
t
;; :
MANUAL GKEEK LEXICON OF THE NEW TESTAMENT
",
-tt5,
Lk
3'^
Jo
{Heb.
»'/
Ac
^^
IB^•'•
-'9,
Anna, a prophetess: Lk
nsrij,
"'?,
-a (FIJ,
Act/as,
-),
(Ileb.
89
2^'"\t
the high priest
jiFl), .l?ma.s•,
4•'.+
-ov (a- neg.,
i/or/T05
'),
ind (v.
:
c. dat.,
DB,
ttKuSpos, -ov
ext.,
. .
366
(,
a senator
{
, *+-€., ?,
7},
where). +
seq.
Ac
niNSW, as Nu U'^; and a trial (MM, Exp., xi) a way EV, the partings of the hu^h-
chiefly for
,
.
, ^
,
consider, reflect:
of the conclusion of in Jos ;] in out through, an outlet; pi., .
freq
^
.,
depon.,
+ '
-
:
;
« /7;.'.'), anCo .
interpreter:
interpretation:
i
12^^ L,
I
Co
txt.
-..•'s
14-
(not
+ .T
else-
-cp^',
+
LXX
[in
Mac
II
:
interpret; (a) to exjjlain, expound: 14, 13, 27 to translate: Ac 9=^«.t .
,
GREEK LEXICON OF THE NEW TESTAMENT
.VTANUAL
^
-^,
1^'^*;]
intensive of 24-^; absol
Lk
ace,
c.
i
115
Co
12•*'^
],
LXX
Si [in for -QX, Xin, etc.;] 1. to (jo throiujh, pass through; (a) of things: Mt iu-', Mk 10-^^ Lk 2^^, al.; (b) of peraons: Lk 19*; c. ace. loc., Lk 19', He 4:^\ Ac 12"^; seq'. c gen. loc, Mt 12 », i Co 10^ seq. ek, Mk 4=^•^ ?9, Lk 2i••. 2. to about: Lk 9'\ Ac 20-•'; of a report, to spread, go abroad (Thuc.) ;
Lk
;
S'•"•.
*8-€, -,
find by inquiry
to
?, «4 LXX: ??), Mt «Ac;?), LXX -^,, -, LXX He
**
-es
,
years.
2.
t
sjjace
years old
tivo
Mac
ii
10•**;]
or neuter
(sc. ttulSos,
8.
:
ace, Ac 10'".+
c.
:
?7os), [in
two
lasti^ig
1.
cf
;
.
i
Ch
27^=*,
2''\ +
-as,
[in
of tiuo years
{Ch-cec. Veu.)
Ge
:
41' 45^ *
;]
24-" 28=*^.+
:
[in chiefly for -|Bd pi. ;] to set out in detad, recount, describe: absol. ll»^; c. ace. rei Ac 8='^• c dat pers., seq. 5'«, Ac 9-^7 1217. - Jg^^^ j^ji, rj,. .^^ eVoiWi -a/
Lk
, Mk
8•'^
9"\+
'
-5,
(),
-fo)s,
freq. in
'
«
r)
Si (6^^ al),
,
Mac
11
« /,
2•'-
*''"-'5, exx., V. Deiss., +
-e's
unbroken, continwiis
BS,
('9,
aor. of
7='
'^;]
10'-
'^-
T^^*
[in
-;?
-), -/,
(Rec. go through, penetrate: (Rec. etc.;]
, , to set apart,
intervene
He
-),
:
divided into
tiuo seas
/jas
[in
*
Ez
:
5'
{pbu
Lk
pf.
22^'•' ;
and
plpf.
hi.,
Pr
pi.),
Ex
0/
26-«*;] to
17'•'
(TID
make an
to
€-'\ Co V\ Phi 3^^ al.; . r. ^£oO, Mt 22-'•', Mk 12^•*, Ro 1-^, al.; opp. to Ti 3••; in doxologies, Re 4^1 7^^ al.; iv 8., Mk 9\ Lk 4•^'"•, Ho 1^ al. of the power of performing miracles, Ac "^, ii Th 2'••; pi., Mt 13•''*, Mk 6^*, Ga S•', al. of the force or meaning of a word (Plat., al.j, i Co 14". By meton., of persons or things; (a) of God, Mt 26"*, Mk 14•^- (Dalman, Words, 200 ff.) {b) of angels, Ro 8•^^ Eph V\ i Pe 3^-' (c) of armies, .,
ib.
.,
;
II
1**;
of
;
1*=^
;
;
•;,
;
;
;
;
pi.
[LXX r/
;
SYX.: 218, 236;
,,
6•'''
tum,
i,
ivtpyiia,
616;
*t
Ro
WH,
txt.,
, .Ac
-
("o 9^^;
25•'';
Co
12'-'.
DCG,
-y,
(tt, Ro 13^-, He 10'-•'; Phi 2='"; of time, Ja5^; Lk 22' Ac V~ Mt 21=^•*, Lk 21«; Lk 21'^^^ aTroAuVpojo-ts, Lk 21-*' r]yyiK(.v €9, I Pe 4'
near
:
:
, , ?, , ^ ,
;
7^••'
?,
,
€,:?,
;
;
.
(for similar
', -,
Mk
10\
ll^
Lk
He
7•--
(exx.
£,
19-"'^-;
Ac
V.S.
c.
metaph., pf/Ma,
Jo
2'=^
24'=' (cf.
;
,
LXX:
[in
17,
adv.,
II
Mac
Ac
dat.,
, ,
€€9, [in
Mt
V.S.
Jo
:
His,
54^
e.
:
€.,
-(>"•"
r/
22i•'
21^
Mac
LXX Da LXX
[in
LXX;
[in
pi. (Bl., § 32, 6),
5•',
ii
that lohich is
1.
ii
1•*^ 10•^=**;]
ICC,
15-'-• 2r-i••, i
Rec),
(-eta,
Col 3"
(Cremer, 390).t
4«
hireliny),
^
an
idolater
(Cremer, 709).t
LXX
[in
for
D^bli??,
,
etc.;]
{b) an image in the mind, an image of a god, an idol Ac 7^', i Co 12-, Re 9-"; {b) the false god or image [ICC, on i Th, I.e.) Ac l5-", Ro 2'--,
a jihantom, image, likeness;
cl. (a)
an
2. In idea, fancy. (cf. Polyb., xxxi, 3, 13) idol worshipped in an I Co 8^-" 10"•', II Co 6'",
:
etKTJ
Mac
I
Ki Sl^^
-ov
TO,
:
/,
in
Es
I
I
Jo "",
€/),
() of abstract ideas; (c) of ethical purity: Phi 1^", 11 Pe 3'.t cf. Tr., Syn., v^ Ixxxv DB, iv, 170»*; SvN. : (q.v.), (q.v.), the/();v/i
**
eiXiKpiki'is,
LXX
, :
;
Cremer, 378; Westc. on
i
.lo
3='.
;
;
:
MANUAL GEEEK LEXICON OF THE NEW TESTAMENT
132 ** 725
€>'
, ,
A*;]
(liec,
sincerity,
-),
cl.,
pur ity
Co
i
:
-as,
5*^,
(, Mt IG-'s, Lk 1&^, Jo 3^ 0-, Eo etc. (a) there is (Fr. il y a), was, etc.
^
;
{)
;
,
,
;
:
;
310, al.;
Eo c.
=
inf.,
§ 37, 3), Mt I622, uVris (chiefly in pi.), Mt 16'« I92,
the possessor; Bl.,
c. dat. (of
92, al.;
OS,
efcartv (q.v.),
is
it
possihle
He
:
9^,
Lk
1^,
Mk
9\
Jo
ISi»,
al.;
Co 11-'^, EV and predicate.
{h)
(but v.
i
II. As copula uniting subject 1. ExICC, in 1.). pressing simply identity or equivalence Mt 5'^ 14^'', Lk 1^^' ^^, Jo 1^ 41^, Ee 3'•^, al. mult. 2. Explicative, as in parable, figure, type, etc. lanv^^lt 27^«, Mt 13i9«•, I Co 92 10* 1125, Ga 42*, Ee 17^5^ al.; Mk S^^, Col 12*, He 72, al. akin to this is Mk 72, Eo 718, al. the sacramental usage; Mt 2626.28, Mk 1422.-24, Lk 22i9, i Co 112^ (v. ICC on Mk, I Co, 11. c. DB, iii, 148 f.). 3. C. gen. qual., etc., Mk 5*2, Lk 323, I Co 1433, He 12^1, al. part., i Ti I20, 11 Ti 1^5 poss., Mt o-'- 10, Mk 12' Lk 47 of service or partisanship, Eo 8», i Co 1^2, Co 10", 9^5, Eo 4^2, i Co l^» i, Eo 12^». 10, He 135, al. 6. Seq. ei's (cf. Heb. (c) c. ptcp. aor. (cl), Lk 23». :
,
;
;
;
:
;
;
;
,
:
;
;
;
;
!?
7.
;),
a vernac. usage (M, Pr., 71)
C. adv.:
copula
Mt
,
§ 30,
(Bl.,
predicate:
1
''3K),
Mk
192»,
Mk
13^,
3):
Jo
19^,
Mk
He
10^,
18^1, al. 8. Ellipses; 82» 24^2, Jo 2122.23, 6^ al.;
He
Mt Mt
42*5,
Mt
:
Lk
426,
142',
al. (cf.
^k
-,
6^0,
al.;
absol.
(cf.
8^^
al.
(a)
of the
{h)
of the 323»:
De
-, --, -€.
h-,
eiveKCV, V.S. eveKa. €i--nrep,
',
elirov,
-,
V.S.
el.
2 aor. of obsol. pres.
(cf.
Veitch),
used as aor. of
q.v.
V.S.
et.
{ 7'^ 3•^ 13"'' fig., of a
: ^, (, ), of a hand, foot,
Ro
),«-', branch,
II
11^-';
Co
18^
5=^"
seq.
,
;
Mt
a tree,
Ro
Lk
metaph.,
ll^*;
'•*
;
Jb
(cf.
r.
19'",
ir-'.+
[in
LXX
for
Ge
,
44''''
upon; mid., i^g., which implies a pres. Veitch, S.V. Lk 19•*^ +
£-6, Lk
**^-€,
-,
19***
[in
(WH,
*
;]
to
hamj from or
WH
uKovwv (Rec. read otherwise unknown cf. ;
;
V.S.
LXX:
Jth
for
hi., etc.;]
11'•'*;]
to
speak out,
>
divuhie: J
Ac23-"-'.f
£-,
LXX
[in
**€-^'^',
[in
mid., to forget utterly
€-^,
Sm. :
LXX
[in
to shine
Ps 12(13)-*;]
:
He
3
12''.
chiefly for
;]
to
Mt
forth:
esca.pe
notice
13'«=*.t
utterly;
pick out, choose.
to
always mid. (exc. Lk 9=*-\ eVAeXey/xeVos, WH, out for oneself, choose (cf. M, Pr., 157 f.)
In
NT
:>;09,
R, mg.), to pick c. ace. rei, Lk 10•*- 14^; c. ace. pers., Ac IS-'-^•"; of Christ (v. supr.), Lk '^ of Christ's choice of disciples, Lk '», Jo 6"" 13i** '"' i», Ac I2 of the Divine choice of persons, Mk 13-", Ac 1-^ 13'^ 15', Eph l^ Ja 2•^ of things I Co 1-"'-^ (Cremer, 402, 773). :
6•''•
;
;
:
^-, LXX nbs DIS have Lk •;, /?, Lk Lk £-€05, « [in
in all
fiil
:
for
1. trans., to
;]
Pi•
Thuc,
17^
;
\
,
etc.,
47 ditferent words
2. Intrans., to leave ojf, cease,
)/,
He
li-'(LXX); of the
sun
in
23-''''.t
-,
2.S"••,
22^"-
16'•';
an eclipse.
ni.,
,
out, pass over.
foi•
Plat., al),
-or
[in
e\-A;'y(u),
MT ]),
Nna,
hence, cniincnt
:
LXX
etc.;]
1.
Ro
16'='
for
13
(so prob. in Is
choice, select (cf.
Ez
(cl..
27-••).
rarely; 2.
As
in
; :
140
MANUAL GREEK LEXICON OF THE NEW TESTAMENT
Inscr.
(MM, Exp., xii), chosen; esp. as in LXX, of Israel, elect, God (Is 65^ Ps 104 (105)*^ al.); so in NT; (a) of Christ:
,
chosen ol
Lk I
2335 (cf 5•^^
Ti
Is 42^)
.
fig.,
;
of Christians
(c)
;
T.
€,, Lk 18^ Eo
II
Jo
^,
cl.
-, -)
tiK-pii, ;
Lat. efundor), to give oneself up to (RV, ran riotoxisly in) Ju^^t Hellenistic form of q.v. (Bl., 5^ 17) Mt 23^5 26-^
**-, Mk Lk
-, (),
Am
11• 22^^ Ac
5=^"
14•^^
7'-
Es
I
:
4*•*'
•''",
Ro 5^ Ju ^^.t (on ni.), Jg
li« 10^•' 22-»,
LXX Nu
[in
le-*•'
Mac
i
:
:
(I71")
9"-*;]
to
7» (ids). depart, ^vithdraw : Lk
2r-i\t
-,5, [in LXX
, -,
breathe one's last
oivnfree will
:
Ac
:
-,
Ro
Re
11';
,/, Mt
51•»;
18'^; for
i\a£w, -, [in LXX:
(b) to
LXX
:
Lk 2.
He ef.
S'od^xx'.t
indecl. (Heb.
),
Emmor
(Ge
-, -oV, poss. pron. of first pers., representing the emphasized gen. ipov, mine, subjectiA^ely and objectively, i.e. belonging Mt 18-", Mk 8•'^, Jo 3'-'* (most to, proceeding from or related to me Mt 20'^ 25-', Lk 15^\ absol., iv, freq. in this gospel), al. Lk 22^'\ Jo 10^'' IGi••'!^ 17^^ = gen. obj. (el.), ets . e>7> ir| Co 16-^, Col 4}'^, I Co 11-^'-•''; e. gen. expl., . :
II
Th *t
,
;
3»".
t€-s,
-, -or,
{9,
a putting on
« ), Pe
:
{8,
[in
LXX
Jb 41*
:
'•'
(Unni?),
Es
51 *
;]
3^.+
LXX
chiefly for tzrab ;] c. ace. pers., II Ti 3"), [in mg., R, mg.); c. dupl. aee., Mt 27^1, Mk 15'-^^ Lk 152-'; 6•', c. ace. rei, Mt 62^, mid., to put on oneself, be clothed tvith Lk 82" 1222, Ac 1221 ptcp., Mt 22ii, Mk 1^ Co 53, Re li3 156 ef
Mt
27-«
191-1;
Lk
of
24*'*
(WH,
,
armour ;
(fig.)
:
Ro
I312,
aOavacriav,
Eph I
Co
•», 15''3'
,, Mk
:
;
Th
i
''^ ;
.
5^
;
metaph.,
Eph
t
, ;
t
t
t
MANUAL GBEEK LEXICON OF THE NEW TESTAMENT Col
4^*,
3'^';
to enter, press into
2.
-85
*t
ing in 21i«
T.
i.
:
MM,
(v.
(ReC.
Exih,
^. /', -^) -), -€, (,
ni.)*;] to
Col
(Arist.).
(v. Lft.,
chief men,
tlie
€.,
Ac
),
authority
gen. pers.,
c.
l^i 3^0,
12i\
Lk
pi.,
;
V.S. 8vvapLS.
:
exercise
to
1.
13i-3
supranaundane powers (syn. with
of
(c)
;
;
;
I
3^3
Ki
Es
(-^), Jb 1412 (-ny Jo ll^^t roused out of sleep
ace. pers.,
c.
:
3^ *
;]
16'i'.t
2,
adv.
adverbially
who I Co
Mt
:
««)) [in LXX for |^1;] 1. outside, without; 12«, Mk 3^1 ll^ Lk &\ Jo IBi", al. c. art.,
(a)
I.,
;
he
tcithout ; metaph., in pi., oil., of those outside the Church, 512'", Col 45 (Lft., in 1.), i Th 4^^; I. I. Co 4i«; Lk 13=^^ Ac 21^ He 13ii'i^. 2. TrdXeis, Ac 2611 (j) ^s prep. c. gen. is
5.^,
.
:
Mk
Lk
14•'8,
211',
(in
answer
,
More II Co e,
adv. (^>^\f
to
stretch
forward:
;;
MANUAL GREEK LEXICON OF THE NEW TESTAMENT
IGG
£€'9, -ov, 6 «'/), Ki 18^ A, I
«i e7€^'),
have on over, be clothed upon
€-7-,
come on: seq. Deiss., BS, 191)
ii
:
Co
, LXX ;
€-€, -, Lk 23^
823,
of:
/
al.;
716).
**-6,
-ros,
51 :
e.
al.
(Plut.,
to
al.),
Mt
16^
Lk
;
(cf.
41
a question, an inquiry (Hdt., Thuc). ICC, in 1.).+
LXX for bin
21
also for 12^*,
2*'"',
,
;]
to in-
c.
dupl.
etc.
al.
;
ace. pers., seq. Xiyu>v, Mt 12i», :\Ik 9^1 Ro 102" (lx-^). 2. In late Gk., to beg of,
LXX: Da TH
[in
:
;
c.
;
^,
,
,
Mk
1.
-',
(Aq.
Jo 21'.+
:
^n enemy, Lk II22 of the -, Jg 14«, i Ki 11«, al.].+
of
.
ace. pers.,
c.
:
ace. pers. et inf.,
c.
coat)
{,
LXX chiefly for baw
[in
quire of, consult, question ace, Mk 71^ 112!', Lk 20*»,
Mk
A
8*"
for S12,, 1237, etc.;] 1. to come to, arrive, gen. loc, Ac 14^^ of. M, Pr., 65; of time, Eph 2". of 2. to come ujwn (as in Horn.) c.
Lk 21•-", Ac 8^* 1340^ j.^ Holy Spirit, Lk 1=*", Ac 1«, [in LXX
demand
Le
,
5-»*.+
[in
calamities,
€1,
for b'^JTp
Ki IS^^*;] an outer tunic (RV, (Hdt.), to piit on over; pass.
II
-'
*+€-€>'-8 =
LXX
[in
and
(Sbm),
'
Cremer,
Si 36(33)3*;]
a demand:
2.
v.
Pe
i
d-^ (v.
also Si 8^ 31 (34)2, „ Mac 52^ 92^ (as in Horn., al.), to hold out, Phi 2^''. 3. to hold or direct towards, sc. ioCv; offer: (a) absol., to intend, jrurpose ; (b) to observe, give attention to (v. MM, Exp., xiv) seq. Lk 14" c. dat. pers., Ac 3", i Ti 4^". 4. to stay, wait : Ac I922 (in legal phrase, MM, Exp., l.c.).+ al.;]
[in
,
hold upon.
to
1.
?,
:
*€€
,
etc.
;
Like
2.
;
{' of purpose, for, Mt 3^, Lk 23^« (Rec. 3--'-'ic 13», Lk 9•', of hostility, against, Mt 24", I Co 7^", 11 Co 1-^; of reference, concerning, for (cl.
5^
Ti
I
Mt
al.
Ac
;
;
7"•*,
usually dat.), Mk for: Lk 4" (WH,
2. Of time, (a) durimj, lo-\ Jo 19-'*, Ro 4». omits eVQ, Ac 13=;
enter: seq. ek,
or put
;
against,
em -',
seq.
20^'
'
;
upon, over (of superintendence), ;
;
Ac
{b) on, about, towards yet longer, further, Ac 20'•' 24•• 10*^ Ac 3' 4•'. signifies IV. In composition, uj),
(v. supr., 1, {b)), (cl.
' ' '
;
as long as, another sense, v. supr.,
) ' ; '
''
Mk
26^*";
ff.),
;
Mk
BS, 230,
LAE,
;
152),
Lk
15'-.+
:
t
;:
MANUAL GREEK LEXICON OF THE NEW TESTAMENT
168
*te-pe, II
-,
-,
Co
2•'
Lk
Th 2^
i
LXX
[in
[in
In NT, as in xuith favour
Th
ii
M,
(cf.
SDT
chiefly for
9i",
hi.
Th.,
absol.,
tig.,
:
^>)
place iLpon
to
;]
i,
Lk
LXX:
[in
etc.
,
,
Ps 24(25)1", To
seq. cVi, c. ace, pers., -To(-^) Eph 42", Ja V\ Ee l^" 6^2 8^2 92 10^ 12^ 16*^ ld^~ 2123; ^XeVetr Ac 1311 ovBe Trttrr] eV ., Ee 71"; without art., Mt Lk 2125 23«, Ac 272", I'Co lo^i, Ee 72 16^2 22^.f -, , [in LXX: Is 41^ etc.;] a nail: Jo 202-\t :
i?46, 5), 2613, TO»/
17.,
13«,
;
()
5,
,
€5,
^,Ro .,
2^•'
Jjk
1312,
Mt
I
(v.
7',.
;
Th
.),
:
Ac
,
DV
al.
7).
3.
./€,
,
Es
621, 3•'),
;]
Ac
Lk
Th 2^
I
26'•';
Jo
11'',
Lk 131s Co 416;
' '',
Ac
123
.
.
r.
civil
7/.,'
In Messianic sense, of the
last
5$
a?
5'
-njv
a day's journcy, metaph., Jo 9^ Ro
;
)
of 24 hours, incl. night
Mt
I621
83» 1021
Lk day
36, 13) 213^;
as
1.
;
212•'»
gen.
92',
5•*'•''«, II
Mk
63^,
;
.
LXX chiefly, (very freq.) for UV day ]'=*-'.t
warm
mid., to
Mt
fig.,
:
Ee 14^^t
(/.,
-,
v. Intr., S 408), Pr., 48, 244; Thayer, s.v.),
,
79^;
:
[in
-ov (),
215
Je
17»
Jb 261* (]•0)*;]
(!?5r),
8•^.+
Iconium, a city of the province of Galatia
?
Ac
:
141,19,21 162, II Ti 3ii.t
51,
-.,
-«
Jb 332, Si 1326
=
?,
26*, iii
q.v.), [in
Mac
LXX
:
Pr
19i^
(jisi) 22»,
635*;] cheerful, joyous
:
11
Co
9^
(Pr 22s(y)a-^>;)).t
tlps, -, fulness
:
Eo
r)
nbo,
?),
[in
IV Ki 5i«
64 (65)3 77(78)38
=
?),
[in
78(79)'•';
3
ni..
•\ ah).
2.
In
LXX
:
Ex
3^2,
32i*,
(=
Pr
1822
^
LXX (cf.
24^ Ps 24(25)ii, La
pers., to conciliate, appease, propitiate
Ma
LXX
12^.+
(; ., Ac 28-'';
., Mt
al
Jo
in l.j.t
of equal S2nrit (^sch., Agam., 1470).
1.
,
. .
equal,
;]
Ee 2V''' ^ci. Phi 2''.t Jb 36^", Za 4" * 1. equality . Col 4' (for dis-
adverbially,
8'^'^•*.
240; Mayor,
,
al.
ll^^^;
[in -7;?, r/ ( 5'-; 12i2. eV, Jo 5t4]; 705, c. ace pers., Ac IO21 I411, Ee 2. Of things: Ac 10" ll^"; Lk 82»; seq. Mt 725-27; Lk 954, Ac 82'J, Ja 117; eVi T. 7771', Lk 224* (WH, E, mg., reject); L• . 179 181 201
eV
;
T.
;
,
seq.
,
Ee
2?
312
212";
Mt
-,
K.
, WH,
mg., EV),
:-,
Lk
, LXX
t
= to
:
-,
1015,
Ee
chiefly
11
to loeigh
He
6'.+
down
LXX:
[in
4^.
II
:
Ki
cause
Lk
**-,
metaph., 1325
;]
i)ut c.
ace. pers.,
214,
II2»
^
pass., ews
{;
to
to
1.
;]
grow numb,
in
without Heb. equiv.,
use up, spend.
LXX,
in causal
Jb
ib. =*-(33),
33'•',
Da LXX 11''*); 1. to cause to groiv numb. 2. Intrans., to grow numb ; hence metaph., to be inactive, be burdensome to c. gen., 11 Co 11'•• 121^'^*; pass., to be quite numb (Hippocr.).+ •
*-',
head
:
-,
to
1.
nod
Lk
c. dat. pers.,
-,
assent.
[in
LXX
perceive, consider
carefully:
1224,27 202^ Ac 11•^ the distinction bet.
273'',
+ to
-^',
come
to,
-,
Eo . and [in
arrive at:
2.
to
make a
sign by nodding the
5".+
for 1233
Ac
hi.,
7^''^-;
,
4^9; c. ace. pers..
LXX:
simplex, II
Ki
v.
3-9
M,
He
rei,
to take
note
of,
Mt
Lk
6•*^
123.2*
(qq
3^ 10'^*,
7^,
Ja
Pr., 117).+
(^1),
seq. ds, c. ace. loc,
etc.;]
ace.
c.
Ac
II
Mac
16^
421.^••.
18'''• -*
•>*
6'**;]
21" 25'^
(v.
,
MANUAL GREEK LEXICON OF THE NEW TESTAMENT M, ei?,
Pr., 132) 27'- 28'='; c. ace. pers., i Co
Eph
' -,
tKard-kulis,
resembl. of t
al.
,
Ac
2'*'
Su
Ge
LXX
Of strong emotion,
II
:
Mac
13'^
-,
LXX
[in
al.
-,
3"'i«
4I'
=*'
i*'!•^•
,
, -, 15=*s,
[in
-,
Lk
8=i«.t
**
pass.,
-',
*
seq.
;
(=
Holy
Ex
€15,
LXX 2.
Co
1
or
*
18=*
:
;]
Lk
inf.,
to
-^,
14=*^
He 6^
II
(v. Lft.
in
pass.,
Pe
[in
(69)-, al.
-, ;
;]
etc.
8^.
),
3'-"',
Ex
:
26=*',
4^.
LXX
to
cause
Intrans.,
2.
)
[in
Le
Ps
t
7i9(i>>^>^),
Ac
trans., (a) to
He
(elsewhere
al.
30
a putting
repose:
1.
;]
to rest
d-xx),
n Co
2"
5•*,
Ps 144 (145)'•
,
LXX
LXX to
Lk
5'",
chiefly for
21-=*, al.
also for
;
in
;]
NT
:
He
ll=-'».t
(bS2}, etc.;]
:
:
II
Mac 8^
pass.,
Ac
(A), in
7-•*,
for JTID pu..
throw into the
11
Ex
Pe
Mac 2".t
15"*
A,
2->
^
sea, sink or
.
c/?
:
'=*
*
to
;]
pi.,
, down:
to fall
wear
32
Ps
droicn therein
:
18""'.t
-, ,
2'^
l.).t
cl.
Nu
,
rest,
el.,
Ac 26'^ c. ace, Lk 8''.t -, to sail down, sail to land, put in -w, [in
tread
to
;]
Mt
chiefly for
?
LXX:
[in
etc.
,
curtain of the Temple (or Tabernacle) Mt 6^^ 9=*; fig., ^ airov, He 10=^^t chiefly for 1!53 ;] 1. to drink down, swalloiv : Pe 5^. Metaph., to sivallow up, devour :
15^^•*
;
-^,
54 (55)^ 68
,
of Holies),
35^^
down, oppress, treat hardly
Mt
pass. seq.
15^;] 1. in
and NT,
cause
(^xx). i".t
4•*
veil or
Re 12'^
consume:
.
to
{h)
;
Mac
Lk 23«, He
-^,
23•^
3
for
14^^
-,
(the outer veil).
Mk
ii
LXX
In
LXX Ac
(the veil of the
28•'
Mac
4", iv
pass.,
;
LXX
[in
(
^©
,
taken by
etc.;]
,
that
an appear(cf. ,;7um).t ]7 and cognate (b)
later writers, the act of seeing, the sense of meton.. pi., the eyes. 2. appearance (Nu 24•», Ez 1•'
Ee -,
-,
and
[in
31"'
9-, al.
ve^'b^ of asking, exhorting, etc.!
sight, spectacle:
(),
(, 2•'^
o".
;
Ac
late writers its place is often
9i«-i-(Rec.) lo^M-.i••• ,}
aor.,
^,^,,^, Mt
5.
^^^*'^^'
^-
'^^•)•
9-•'';
2», al.
Lk 2«^ Ac
42, 5),
?, q.v.). -, 6 «'),
seen;
Mt
imperat.,
i; 'Jo*•• f""
Ac
impf.,
;
4='.
3.
=
- (), [in
a vision: Ac
visible:
LXX
2i''(i'XX),
Ee
1 ,, 7
9i^.t
., Col V^.i
chiefly for also for etc •] i-n aor. act.. €l8ov. pass., fut., 'from Pr., 110 f.), to see (in colloq. even the pres is ,
,
, ^,
"durative" sense (hence
different roots; v. M, rare, its placi^ being generally taken by v. Bl., i^ 24) 1. Of bodily vision, to see, perceive, behold: absol., 6^8, al.Vi'nyov tSe, Jo l•"", al. 2•'', al. seq. on, c. ace, Mt 2-, V^ 16'' Ga 11», al. Oeov, Jo V^ i Jo 4-^ al. 2. to see with the mind, perceive discern: absol,, Eo 15-i; c. ace. rei., Mt 9- 27^^ Ac S-\ Col 2'* ;
Mk
Mk
;
Mk
;
al'
21
MANUAL GREEK LEXICON OF THE NEW TESTAMENT
322 3.
Th Mt 9^"
I
,
,
Mk
Mt
1**, 8* IS^", c. aor. subjc, to see, take heed, bewa/re: opa 5is ',.ts).+
;
bird;
LXX chiefly
[in
opyL"; ., of the hill district as distinct from the lowlands, esp. the hills above the Sea of '., Mt 18l^ Mk 5^, He ll=*^ Re Galilee, Mt 5^ 8\ Mk 31^ 6^«, al. mo7intain 3•'
(LXX);
Mt
:
5. T.
4^
17\
Mt
Jo
9-,
211 24^,
Pe
4-", ii
l^», al.
L);
al. (v.s.
;
6. :S,iwv
;
Rabbinic, D'^in Ipr), of overcoming difficulties, Co 13-, cf. Mt 17-" 21-\ accomplishing marvels, 6^•^,
al.
proverbially
;
LXX
[in
Mt
Mk
:
Mk
s.v.
I.
chiefly
Ac
((3£5 I
yLtev
.
.
Co
for
1-".
2.
.
.
^;]
())
12-«
[in
Co
I
.
.
LXX
dig
to
;]
25^8
:
-,
(cf.
oiyhcm, father-
prop.,
(as also in
cl.
friendless, desolate: Jo 1'^^ for ipi etc. ;] to dance ; Mt 11^^ 14''',
?
.
.
.
.
Co
ll^i,
some
.
;
As
1.
etc.
,
Mt
xviii), bereft,
, the one
OS
.
other,
tlie
^,
,{ , ). ,
the postpositive article
Ro 14^ .
also for 12^;
In a general sense
As demonstr. pron. = in nom. 05 8(, but lie (cf.
27•»^
one
MM,
cf.
,
Mk
LXX
Ja
7=*2.+
,,
13
„
.
Mt
the other,
2i«,
Ju
-^
;
neut.,
/xev
.
some,
.
15--*,
.
.
(o)
Jo
Lk 23^^
/,
, .
Mt 13^'-^, Ro 9-^; os 12S-10; (-), Mk 4*, Lk 8^, I Co , Ro 14-'. .
Mk
22^ 25l^
21=^^
•?,
also for
that,
this,
8e o?, freq. in Plat.),
:
05
;
and
;
Lk
6•-^^
OS,
5"
[in
WH, mg,
12"*",
^, -,
LS,
V.
chiefly for
21=^=^;
-,
-,
less
2
IV'-K
ace,
c.
- (..,
, ,
, -),
Mk
(cf.
S
.
i/ie .
.
absol,
1. agreeing in gender antecedent, but differently governed as to case Mt 2^, Lk 9^, Ac 20^*^, Ro 2-•', al. mult. 2. In variation from the common construction (a) in gender, agreeing with a noun in apposition to the antecedent Mk IS^^, Ga 3^^ Eph 6^", al. constr. ad sensum Jo 6^, Col 2^9, I Ti 3^•', Re 13^•*, al. (b) in number, constr. ad sensum Ac 15^*', II Pe 3^; (c) in case, by attraction to the case of the antecedent Jo 41», Ac 3-'i, Ro ^», i Co 6^^ Eph 1», al. 3. The (Bl., 8 50, 2) with nouns of other gender and with phrases, tcJUcJi thinq, neut. with a sentence, Ac 2'^-, ivhich term : Mk 3^7 12-*-, Jo l=*^ Col S^\ al. or Ga 2^", I Jo 2^^, al. 4. With ellipse of a demonstrative before or after: before, Mt 20-^ Lk 7^^ Ro IQi*, al.; after, Mt 10=*^ Mk 9•*", Jo 19^2, Ro 2\ al. 5. Expressing purpose, end or cause Mt 11^^ {who = that he may), 1^, He 12'', al. 6. C. prep, as periphrasis for conjc. {= ), because, Lk "-'", al. ov, since (temsince, for that, Ro 5^wherefore, Lk 12^ ^' '^ ov, whence. Phi 3-" etc. 7. With particles o? poral), Lk 13'-'^ Mk 3l^ Jo 21'-", Ro 5", al. o5 Mt idv v.s.
II.
with
relat. pron., w/io, ivhich, ivhat, that ;
its
:
;
;
:
:
:
;
:
(? '),
;
:
:
;
,
(),
27^''.
;
8.
]
Gen.,
^,
Re
ov, absol.,
ll".t
;
,
{, ', Lk
:
.
.
al.;
.
24-'•*,
.
.
., Eo
.
^
THE NEW TESTAMENT
.
al.
;
12*'
?
., Mt
;
^
al.
.
.
fas
ov.
In comparison,
5.
.
12*", al.
.
;
ov., ;
Ro
.
.
.
.
.
ah;
5^^^
.,
.
7".
, ,
V.S.
oi'.
, , ,
,
not ; (a) in neg. sentences, not, strengthened form of Lk 1"" 12^i, Jo 13i", al. (b) more freq. in questions where not at all 5*'''•*", Lk 6=*•', Jo ll^ al. an affirm, ans. is expected (Lat. nomie) Mt * a debtor : c. gen. (of the amount), -, Mt 18-*. Metaph., of obligation or duty in general, with reference to 5» of favours received or injury done, etc. Mt 6^'\ Eo 1^* &- 15-', Ga :
;
«)),
Eo 3'-i»,
I
Aram.
V
Co
Mac
1
(found also in
,
[in
Phm i« v.
;
T.
to
c.
McNeile, in
LXX
LXX
MM,
;
Lk
13*.t
ojie's
due:
8', ;]
id.
ir.
Si
xviii).+
De 24^" (12©), I Bs that tohich is oived, a debt: Eo 4*; metaph. (as of sin as a debt, Mt &^"
15«*;]
al.
cf.
;
a debt: Mt
«
.
22•">, Jo IS'^, 4"'2«• 30(lxx); ij,^ metaph., ib. =*i.t
3322): Mt26''••',
Hagar,
Ga
8\
more
«?),
[in
LXX
,
?
Ge
:
21'•'
gen.,
,,
[in
32"
and dancing)
generally, to jjlay (as with singing
€/-7'^).+
Ex
26«,
prop., to jJlay as
pi.;]
LXX chiefly for l^y
a
pi.);
10'
and
(i--^-^')
also for Ijrj
,
of
child, hence,
Co
i
:
^^
12^^
(
V.S. Trats.
:
freq. (Jg 16'^^, al.) for
irais,
Ac
,
(cf.
3
,
a child, boy, youth, maiden: ., Mt 17^^, Lk 2•*^ 9^-, Ac 2012. ^ ^_^ L]^ 851,54 jon the artic. nom. of address, v. M, Pr., 70 f., 235; Bl, § 33, 4); \., Mt 2i" 2••; of parentage, c. gen., Jo 4^^!. 2. Like Heb. IQV, Lat. jjwer, Fv. garcon, Eng. ioy (^sch., Aristoph., etc.;]
1,
Mt
Xen., al), servant, slave, attendant: late writers
Mt
minister: Is
41^
Wi
Jesus (but
LXX: Ge
(Diod.,
al.), of Israel,
. .
Ijy)
Lk
,,
Lk
**'!=*,
f.),
in
attendant or (Ps 68(69)18,
Oeod
Lk
12i8(i^xx),
Mt
7^ 12-*^ 15^6;
of a king's
1^*; of David,
Dalman, Words, 277
V.
8^•
al.),
(= Heb.
so
U'-^;
213,
41^",
l"», Ac 425; of 3i3.2« 427,30,1
Ac
, ,, '
child, with emphasis on parentage and the Syn. : 1. consequent community of nature mo?, son, with emphasis on the refers both to age and parentage, privileged position of heirship Cf. also Tvaihapiov, but with emjjhasis on the former. and cf. Thackeray, Gr., 7 f. and V. Westc. on i Jo 31 2. v.s. [in LXX chiefly for HDJ hi. ;] to strike, smite : with the hand or fist, Mt 26"*, Lk 22"•* with a sword, Mk 14•*', Jo IS^'^ of a ;
.
;
, ',
reptile, to sting
;
Ee
:
;
9''.t
-r]?, , Pacatiana, the western part of the Province of Phrygia, as constituted in iv/A.D, i Ti subscr. (Eec.).+
,
:
adv. of time, [in
LXX
48''» ~
Is
:
(TNQ), etc.
long ago,
;]
time past (denoting past time absolutely, as He 1\ Ju > as adj., cart., Mt Ipi, Lk of time just past, Mk 6*^ (WH, mg.), 15"^ (WH, mg., E, of old, in relatively):
m\
, 8,«), , , . *5, , ))
durat. praes. (EV, all this time),
-,
Jos
9•*'
•',
5, Lk
Je 45
-
[in
(38)11 (njja), etc.
5=*'-'
II
;
Co
SI•*
(for similar phrases,
Col
3'•^;
neut.
worn by use Syn. :
'3 qal.
things
I.e.,
-,
-
;]
{• "
:
more usual than
;]
its
variant in Gk. writers for a trust or dejwsit : i Ti &-^, ii Ti l^-*, Eec.+ [in LXX: Jth 3- «, Si 30^8 34 (31)i«, Da BeP•*, II, III Mac J*;] to lie beside, be near, be -present : Eo T^'^^«.3•2 2^-10
p-e^•-oe, t
11^•*
29^•',
(0)
dat. pers.,
[in
LXX
:
;]
(b)
barracks, soldiers' om.).t
^,
txt..
for
30
Macedonian an army in
hi.
Ac
Ge
(Mi
6^), etc.;]
15'•\+
23*,
Ps
38(39)'-'
:
MANUAL GEEEK LEXICON OF THE NEW TESTAMENT
()
sojourning in a strange place; as subst.,
*;]
Pe
-, ,
of Christians,
i
., lie
1^; ^eVoi
seq.
gen.,
c.
Mt Mt
of time,
perish: II
Pe
2.
lo
LXX
[in
2;]
chiefly for
3'";
:
;
Mk
.
U^•', 5'« 24•'*'=^^
Pe
i
-,
{;,
Lk
:
Mt
the fifteenth
-ov, oi,
/caT"'i•'";]
4),
of a well
;]
Mk to
:
5-^;
make Ja
3'
15"*;]
:\[ac
of
Ga G"
clay, as
wet
a
etc.;]
,
a rudder
(^^),
Bl.,
(v.
chiefly for
Jth
Re
14" 16^
8^*'
(prop., of magnitude, as
?
Is 29i''. al).
LXX:
)
also for
.,
^«.t
,
also for
,
the blade of
LXX: great
4'''
of a flow of blood,
8- (cf.
27-'".t
Mk
13''--*',
,
3
21"'.t
LXX
-,
.
;
Siiuou Peter, the
1^•• '^ al.
/.5,
fast, to fix
[in
2^"
Pe
4^*,
..
,
time
place
u^l'^
I
4
compar. and superl. from
1^^>,i,
,^
-«, -oy, [in
«/a
1.
,
of
He -,
LXX
in
NT
,
^itZTKn,
.
LXX
1
Pe
etc.;]
I'^.f
chiefly for ,
or Place; [a) absol., as
(.)
''"-'
ahvaj-Vof Time, before
(,
10•*-;
Co 15^^
D^sb
to
-&^-''^'-^^ ^retime, for^-ry]
-oy, [in
Time
for
1 1/•
'
as adj.
:
.pi, (ie'^.i
:^.?2o^.tir^7yC(:^l^^T^^
also for
subst.', i
^
Lk
^^^i^
;
MANUAL GREEK LEXICON OF THE NEW TESTAMENT
890
M, {my
.
Mk
79; BL,
Rank
Mk
gen., 15^" 19'*",
12-«'-^
Ac
Time Mt Co 1118, al.
of
Neut.,
3.
Mk
4'-^^
[in
LXX: Ex
8'^\
, Mt
:
20-"
22-•', 22•'•\
Mk 12^•\ al. Mk 9=^^ Eph Ac ^^;
(Field, Notes, 124),
;
13^", al.
-, :
al".
Mt
Sirrepos, etc.,
seq.
;
al.
., Jo
;
as adv.,
lO^», al.
Le
40^- -^
;
Lk
c. art.,
Order
'(b) of
Of
2.
6^, al.
at the first
first,
^v
c. art.,
;
or Dignity, chief, prmcipal
c.
I
:
509
J(j.,
/
.
5; Thackeray, Gr., 183 f.) c. gen., ff. but cf. M, Pi:, 245), Jo l^•'•»»;
11,
i?
chief: Abbott, 14^^ Ac 11, al.
24« (ijiy), Ps
(a)
;
Eo
:
53
3^,
(54)«
forth publicly; so also in mid.: c. ace. pers., Ro 2. Mid., (for a suggested alt. rend., v. MM, xxii). to set before oneself, jnvpose, picrpose : c. ace. rei, c. inf., Ro 1^^ etc.;]
(Dli27),
set
to set before,
1.
3'•^•''
;
Eph
is.t
**-, Ac -',
161^*;]
to
also in
cl.)
:
Mac
II
LXX:
[in
**--, :
I
[in
-?,
^, to
I.
seq. et? Jb 42^^ *
;
LXX :
{^ ^), Jb
Ki 8"
I
16'^i*;]
Mac
20
Jo
be before ox previously
(5-9,
Mac
iv
11',
Mid., in
12" 15'-
same sense
:
Lk
ptcp.,
c.
«^),
run forivard.
;]
1.
23i"^,
[in
41'3(H)A (pi). To
beforehand
to be
Ac
to
2.
rim
in.
2.
:
t
LXX:
Ps 140
(141)• (^^^?), :
, ) c.
LXX:
[in
-,
Pr
Lk
ace. rei, seq. Ik,
(
lO^^*
6*^.+
{-,
Col
Re 7^=^; Co ^\
2",
6-,
Co
I
Co
I
;
,
Mt
personified,
.
1'-;
;
ll^»,
God, Ro
of Christ,
;
S'^
in spiritual things
1•'
of
wisdom
of
;
-"•-i
Eph
wisdom:
Eph
512
Co
I
(T.
ib.
wisdom 4^ Ja
of
;
of divine
Re
"KAAf/ve?
;
l-« 2-' 31"
Col
2^•,
7'"
ib. ii>(I>XX);
11"; T.
i
prudence, which with . intelligence ; N. Etli., i, 13) the three intellectual aperai. . is wisdom primary and absolute in distinction from which . is practical, critical, both being applications of . in detail (cf. Lft., and ICG on Col 1^ Lft., Notes, 317 f. Tr., Syn., % Ixxv; Cremer, 870 &.). /S'riV.
make up
."
(Arist.,
;
(. -'".-•«, -'" Si'*"-»
Ro
:
;
of
Jewish teachers, Mt ll-^ Lk lO-i Christian, Mt 23='-i of those endowed with practical wisdom, i Co 6\ Eph 51^, Ja 31^; of God, Ro 16"'
,, .
COmpar.,
;
Syy.
^, , ;
.
, , ,, ;, -,
(=
[in
Da
LXX
convulse 38^, 2"'i-
Ez
:
8'
16•!
l'-^^'
LXX
:
-
4"*;]
(, - {