Greek Dictionary Graff To Gushed
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Graff: Graffed: 1461. Greek is, egkentrizo. To dwell fixedly in or among, sequel follows “In,” common form dative, 2 Peter 2:8, “Dwelling among them.” Romans 11:23, “Shall be grafted in: for God is able to graft them in again.” Romans 11:17-19-24.
Grain: 2848. Greek is, kokkos. A kernel, grain, seed. Matthew 13:31, “A grain of mustard seed.” Matthew 17:20. Mark 4:31. Luke 13:19, 17:6. John 12:24, “A corn of wheat.” 1 Corinthians 15:37, “Thou sowest not that body that shall be, but bare grain.”
Grandmother: 3125. Greek is, mamme. Grandmother, 2 Timothy 1:5, “Thy grandmother Lois.” A word of the later Greek for the earlier.
Grant: Granted: 1325. See Brought, 1325.
Grant: 2036. See Say, 1510.
Granted: 5483. Greek is, charizomai. Deponent verb, middle term of syllogism, past particle, to gratify, to do what is grateful and pleasing to any one, common form dative, of persons. In N.T., sequel follows accommodation, common form dative, of persons. To gratify one with any thing, as in to give, to grant, to bestow as a matter of gratification, favor. Aoris 1, passive, in the Hebrew sense, in passive sense Acts 3:14. 1 Corinthians 2:12, “Freely given to us of God.” Philippians 1:29. Also future, 1 passive, “I shall be given unto you.” Philemon 22.
a. Generally, Luke 7:21, “He gave sight,” as in, he gave them sight. Romans 8:32. 1 Corinthians 2:12. Galatians 3:18. Philippians 1:29, “It is given.” Philippians 2:9, “God also hath — given Him a name which is above every name.”
b-1. As to give up any thing to any one. Of persons, as to deliver up or over, in answer to the demand or prayer of any one; Acts 3:14, “Granted unto you.” Acts 27:24. Philemon 22. Also to the power and malice of any one for harm or destruction, Acts 25:11-16, “To deliver any man to die.”
b-2. Of things, as a debt, as to remit, to forgive, not to exact; Luke 7:42-43, “To whom he forgave most.” Generally of wrong, sin, to forgive, not to punish, 2 Corinthians 2:7-10, 12:13, “Forgive me this wrong.” Ephesians 4:32. “Forgiven.” Colossians 2:13, 3:13.
Grapes: 4718. Greek is, syaphule. A grape, cluster of grapes, Matthew 7:16, “Do men gather grapes of thorns?” Luke 6:44. Revelation 14:18, “For her grapes are fully ripe.” Septuagint for Hebrew, Genesis 40:11, “I took the grapes.” Isaiah 5:2.
Grass: 5528. See Blade, 5528.
Grave: 86. See Hell, 86.
Grave: Graves: 3419. Greek is, mnemelon. Past particle, a memorial, monument, hence a sepulchral monument, In N.T., metonymically, a tomb, sepulcher, Matthew 8:28, 27:52, “The graves were opened,” with verse 53. Matthew 28:8, “They departed quickly from the sepulcher.” Mark 5:2, “The tombs of man.” So, Matthew 23:29, “Tombs of the prophets.” Luke 11:47, as in ye adorn or build up (repair) the sepulchers of the prophets.
Septuagint for Hebrew, “Sepulcher, and burying place,” Genesis 23:6-9, 49:30. Genesis 35:20, “Grave.” Sepulcher of the Hebrews were often caverns, Genesis 23:9, or were hewn by art out of rocks or in the sides of hills, in various forms and sizes, sometimes with several compartments. They were closed by a door or layer of stone, and the entrance was often decorated with ornaments and whitewashed.
Grave: 4586. See Honest, 4586.
Graveclothes: 2750. Greek is, keiria. Band, bandage, for swathing infants or dead bodies. In N.T., only in the latter sense, John 11:44, “Bound head and foot with graveclothes,” where it is nearly John 20:5, “And saw linen clothes.”
Graven: 5480. See Mark, 5480.
Graves: 3418. See Sepulcher, 3418.
Gravity: 4587. See Honesty, 4587.
Great: 183. See Unruly, 183.
Great: 1974. Greek is, epipothia. Earnest desire, Romans 15:23, “Having a great desire.”
Great: 2245. See Stature, 2245.
Great: 2425. See Good, 2425.
Great: Greatly: 3029. Greek is, lian. Adverb, much, very, exceedingly, as with a verb, Matthew 2:16, “Herod, — was exceeding wroth.” Matthew 27:14, “The governor marveled greatly.” Luke 23:8. 2 Timothy 4:15. 2 John 4. 3 John 3. Septuagint for Hebrew, “Very wroth,” Genesis 4:5. 1 Samuel 11:15, “Rejoiced greatly.” With an adjective, Matthew 4:8, “Exceeding high mountain.” Matthew 8:28. Mark 9:3. Septuagint for Hebrew, “Very good,” Genesis 1:31. With other adverbs, Mark 1:35, “A great while.” Mark 6:51, “Sore amazed.” Mark 16:2, “And very early in the morning the first day of the week,” 2 Corinthians 11:5, “The very chiefest apostles.”
Great: 3112. Greek is, makran. Adverb, past particle, accommodation, strictly for a long way. As in English, a great way, far, far off. Luke 15:20, “A great way off.” Acts 22:21, “I will send thee far.” Sequel follows, Matthew 8:30. Mark 12:34. Luke 7:6. John 21:8. Acts 17:27. Septuagint for Hebrew, “Far from,” Joshua 9:22. Judges 18:7. With the article, those far off, the remote from God, as the Gentiles as opposed to the Jews, Ephesians 2:13-17, “Which were afar off,” collectively with, Isaiah 57:19, where Septuagint and Hebrew, “To him that is far off, and to him that is near.” So, Acts 2:39, “Afar off.”
Great: 3123. See Better, 3123.
Great: 3166. See Boast, 3166.
Great: 3167. See Wonderful, 3167.
Great: 3170. See Magnify, 3170. 3170.
Great: Greatly: 3171. Greek is, megalos. Adjective, greatly, much, Philippians 4:10, “I rejoiced in the Lord greatly.”
Great: Greatest: 3173. Greek is, megas. Generally, “great,” compare, “Elder,” Superlative, once, “Greatest,” 2 Peter 1:4. A double comparative is, “Greater,” 3 John 4. “Less then,” Greater, large, past particle, of physical magnitude.
a. Of men or animals, great in size, stature, John 21:11, “Great fishes.” Revelation 12:3, “Great red dragon,” with verse15, “The serpent.” Of persons, as Full grown Hebrews 11:24, “Moses, when he was come to years.” And so, small and great, Acts 8:10, 26:22. Hebrews 8:11. Revelation 11:18. Septuagint for Hebrew, “Great,” Ezekiel 29:3, 17:3. Genesis 19:11. Hence of age, the elder, Romans 9:12, “Elder,” quoted from, Genesis 25:23.
b-1. Of things, great, as in, size, extent, Matthew 27:60, “Great stone.” Mark 13:2, “Great buildings.” Luke 12:18, 16:26, “Great gulf fixed.” Luke 22:12, “Large upper room.” Acts 10:11. 1 Corinthians 16:9, “A great door.” Revelation 8:10, “Great star from heaven.” Revelation 11:8, 14:19, 18:21, “Great millstone” Trope of guilt, John 19:11, “Greater sin.” Septuagint for Hebrew, “Great,” Joshua 10:2-11. Trope, 2 Samuel 13:16, “Greater than.”
b-2. In measure, as in tall, large, Luke 13:19, “A great tree.” Matthew 13:32. Mark 4:32; or long, Revelation 6:4, “A great sword,” or broad, large, Revelation 9:14, “Great river.” Revelation 20:1, “Great chain.”
b-3. Of number or amount, Mark 5:11, “Great herd of swine.” 1 Timothy 6:6. Hebrews 10:35. Trope, John 15:13, “Greater love.” Acts 4:33, “Greater power.” James 4:6, “More grace.” Septuagint and Hebrew, “Great,” 1 Kings 8:65, “a great congregation,” 2 Chronicles 7:8.
b-4. In price, cost, great, solemn, John 7:37, 19:31, “Sabbath day was an high day,” Elsewhere of the day of judgment, Acts 2:20. Jude 6, “Unto the judgment of the great day.” Rev.6:17, “Great day of His wrath.” Revelation 16:14, “That great day of God Almighty.” Septuagint and Hebrew, Malachi 4:5. “Great and dreadful day of the LORD.” Joel 2:11-31, “The great and the terrible day of the LORD come.”
c. Trope, great in estimation, weight, importance. Matthew 22:36-38, “Great commandment.” Ephesians 5:32, “Great mystery,” 1 Timothy 3:16, “Treat is the mystery of godliness.” 1 John 5:9, “God is greater.” 1 Corinthians 9:11, “Great thing.” So greater, more important, Matthew 23:19. 1 Corinthians 13:13. Hebrews 11:26. 2 Peter 1:4, “Great — promises.” Septuagint for Hebrew, “Less or more,” 1 Samuel 22:15.
c-1. Trope, great in force, intensity, effect, as affecting the external senses, great, vehement, violent, Matthew 8:24, “Great tempest.” Luke 21:11, “Great signs.” Mark 4:37, “Great storm of wind,” with verse 39, “Rebuked the wind, — and sea, — was a great calm.” John 6:18. Revelation 11:19, “Great hail.” Revelation 16:21.
So likewise, Matthew 7:27, “Great was the fall.” Luke 6:49. Matthew 24:31, “Great sound” Acts 23:9, “Great cry.” Revelation 14:18, “Great winepress.” Adverb, more vehemently, Matthew 20:31. Also, Luke 4:38, “Great fever.” Acts 8:2, “Great lamentation.” Septuagint, Genesis 50:10.
c-2. As affecting the mind, causing emotion, as in Matthew 2:10, “Great joy.” 3 John 4. Mark 5:42, “Great astonishment.” Luke 2:9, “Sore = (greatly) afraid.” Romans 9:2, “Great heaviness.” Revelation 12:12, “Great wrath.” So of events etc. Matthew 24:21, “Great tribulation.” Luke 4:25, “Great famine.” Luke 21:23, “Great distress.” Acts 8:1, “Great persecution against the church.” James 3:1, “Greater condemnation.” Revelation 16:21, “Plague — was exceeding great.” Septuagint, “Grief was great,” Job 2:13.
Of things exciting admiration, great, mighty, wonderful, as in great signs, mighty deeds, miracles, Matthew 24:24. Luke 21:11. Acts 6:8, “Stephen — did great wonders.” Acts 8:13. Acts 4:33, 8:10. So, John 1:50, 5:20, “Greater works.” John 14:12. Joined with, “Wonderful,” Revelation 15:1-3. 2 Corinthians 11:15, “No great thing,” what wonder then? Compare with verse 14, no marvel.” Septuagint and Hebrew, Deuteronomy, “Signs and wonders,” 6:22, 10:21, 29:3, “The great temptations which thine eyes have seen, the signs, and those great miracles:”
d. Trope, great in power, dignity, authority, as the great, as in nobles, princes, Matthew 20:25. Mark 10:42. Matthew 5:35, “It is the city of the great King.” Hebrews 4:14, “Great High Priest.” Hebrews 10:21, 13:20, “Great Shepherd.” Of God Titus 2:13, “Of the great God,” Revelation 19:17. Of Diana, Acts 19:27-28-34-35. So generally, great, distinguished, Matthew 5:19, “Shall be called great in the kingdom.” Mark 10:43. Luke 7:16, “A great prophet.” Acts 8:9.
So sequel follows genitive, Matthew 11:11. Luke 7:28. John 13:16. 1 Corinthians 14:5, “for greater is he that prophesieth than he that speaketh with tongues,” Simply, Matthew 18:1. Luke 22:24. 2 Peter 2:11. In a bad sense, great, noted, Revelation 17:1, “The great whore.” Revelation 19:2. Septuagint and Hebrew, “Great name,” 2 Samuel 7:9. Nehemiah 11:14.
e. Implying censure, as too great, as in lofty, boastful, arrogant. Revelation 13:5, “Speaking great things and blasphemies.” Septuagint and Chaldean, “Great things,” Daniel 7:8-20. Hebrew, Septuagint, “Proud = (great) things.” Psalms 12:4.
Great: 3175. Greek is, megistanes. The great, Latin is, magnates, as in chiefs, nobles, princes, Revelation 6:15, 18:23, “Great men of the earth.” Septuagint for Hebrew, “Nobles,” Jeremiah 14:3. Nahum 2:5, “He shall recount his worthies:” = (mighty ones) Jonah 3:7. 2 Chronicles 36:18, “Great and small,” Chaldean, Daniel 5:1, “Great feast.”
Great: 3176. See Great, 3173.
Great: 3745. See Inasmuch, 3745.
Great: 3819. See Long ago, 3819.
Great: 3827. Greek is, pampolus. Mark 8:1, “Being very great,” very much, vast.
Great: 4080. See Large, 4080.
Great: 4118. See Excellent, 4118.
Great: Greatly: 4183. See Many, 4183.
Great: 4185. See Very, 4185.
Great: 4186. See Very, 4186.
Great: 4206. See Far, 4206.
Great: 4214. See How, 4214.
Great: 5082. See Mighty, 5082.
Great: 5118. See Large, 5118.
Great: 5246. See Swelling, 5246.
Greater. 3187. See Great, 3173.
Greater. 3286. See Great, 3187.
Greater: 4055. See Deal, 4054.
Greater: 4119. Greek is, pleion or, pleon. Neuter, “Of the,” Matthew 5:20, 6:25, “More than.” More usually neuter, “no more,” Luke 3:13. Acts 15:28, “No greater.” Plural contrast, many priests,” Hebrews 7:23. Accusative, “Many,” also, “More than,” Matthew 21:36. Matthew 20:10. More, the usual comparative to, much many.
a. Past particle, of number, but also of magnitude and comparison expressed or implied. As sequel follows genitive, Matthew 21:36, “More than the first,” or former ones. Mark 12:43. Luke 21:3. John 7:31. Sequel follows “Than” Matthew 26:53, “More than twelve.” John 4:1. Before a numeral, “Than,” is regularly omitted, Acts 4:22, “The man was above forty.” Acts 23:13-21, 24:11, “Yet but,” Acts 25:6. Once, Luke 9:13.
Sequel follows, Luke 3:13. Once sequel follows, “Than these.” common form genitive, Acts 15:28. So when the object of comparison is implied, Matthew 20:10. Luke 11:53. John 4:41, 15:2. Acts 2:40, 18:20, “Longer time.” Acts 28:23. Luke 7:43, “He forgave most,” the more, as in the greater depth. Hence generally and emphatic as many, very many, Acts 13:31, Acts 21:10, 24:17, 25:14, 27:20. So, Hebrew 7:23, “They truly were many priests,” in opposition to one.
b. Plural, common form article, the more, the most, the many, Acts 19:32, “The more part knew not.” Acts 27:12, “the more part advised to depart thence also,” 1 Corinthians 9:19, as in that, “I made myself servant unto all, that I may gain the more,” If not all, yet the greater part. 1 Corinthians 10:5, 15:6, “The greater part.” 2 Corinthians 2:6, 4:15, 9:2. Philippians 1:14.
c. Trope, of worth, importance, dignity, more, greater, higher; sequel follows genitive, Matthew 6:25, Matthew 12:41-42, Mark 12:33. Luke 11:31-32, 12:23. Hebrews 3:3, Revelation 2:19, “the last be more than the first.” Pleonasm, common form, Matthew 5:20, “Shall abound,” or, “Shall exceed.” Sequel follows, Hebrews 3:3, 11:4.
d. Neuter, as adverb, more.
d-1. Common form genitive, John 21:15, “Lovest thou me more than these?” Implied, Luke 7:42.
d-2. Further, longer, spoken of space, 2 Timothy 3:9, “No further,” Acts 4:17. Sequel follows genitive, “Ungodliness,” as in, further as to, or in ungodliness, 2 Timothy 2:16; Spoken of time, Acts 20:9, “Long preaching.” Acts 24:4, “Further tedious.”
Greatest: 3187. See Great, 3187.
Greatly: 1568. See Sore, 1568.
Greatly: 1569. See Wondering, 1569.
Greatly: 1971. See Lusteth, 1971.
Greatly: 4970. See Exceeding, 4970.
Greatly: 5479. See Joy, 5479.
Greatness: 3174. Greek is, megethos. Greatness, trope, Ephesians 1:19, “Greatness of his power.” Septuagint for Hebrew, Exodus 15:16, “The greatness of thy arm.”
Grecians: 1675. Greek is, Hellenists. To Hellenize, as to speak Greek. A Hellenist, as a Jew by birth or religion who speaks Greek; used chiefly of foreign Jews and proselytes, whether converted to Christianity or not, Acts 6:1, 9:29, “Disputed against the Grecians.” So K.J.V., Acts 11:20, “Grecians,” where later editions use, “Greeks.”
Greece: 1671. Greek is Heilas. Hellas, Greece. At first this was the name of a city in Thessaly founded by Hellen the son of Deucalion. Then of the adjacent portion of Thessaly inhabited by the Myrmidons; afterwards of the whole central part of continental Greece, as far north as to Thesprotia, excluding the Peloponnesus and islands. In this sense it seem to be used in Acts 20:2, “He came into Greece,” where it is distinguished from Macedonia.
Elsewhere in the classics it is likewise spoken of the whole extent of Greece, including the Peloponnesus, the islands, Macedonia, etc. and so as opposed to Asia Minor, but sometimes also including Ionia. The Hebrew name for Greece is, “Iwvia. Septuagint is, Genesis 10:2, “Ja’-van.” The Septuagint, translate it also as, Isaiah 66:19. Ezekiel 27:13, “Ja’-van.”
Greedily: 1632. See Forth, 1632.
Greediness: 4124. See Covetous, 4124.
Greedy: 146. Greek is, aischrokerdea. Adjective, eager even for dishonorable gain, sordid, 1 Timothy 3:3-8, “Not greedy.” Titus 1:7, “Filthy lucre.”
Greedy: 866. See Covetous, 866.
Greek: Greeks: 1672. See Gentile, 1672.
Greek: 1673. Greek is, Hellenikos. Greek, Grecian, Luke 23:38, “Letters of Greek.” Revelation 9:11, “Greek tongue.”
Greek: Greeks: 1674. Greek is, Hellenis. Feminine of adjective, past particle, Greek. In N.T., a female Greek, as a Gentile, Mark 7:26, “The woman was a Greek.” Acts 17:12.
Greek: 1676. Greek is, Hellenisti. Adjective in Greek, as in the Greek language, John 19:20, “It was written in — Greek.” Acts 21:37, “Canst thou speak Greek?”
Green: 5200. Greek is, hugros. Watery, wet, moist, In N.T., of a tree or plant, sappy, as fresh, green, opposed to, Luke 23:31, “A green tree, what shall be done in the Dry.” Septuagint for Hebrew, Judges 16:7-8, “Seven green withs (fresh bow-strings.)”
Green: 5515. See Pale, 5515.
Green: 5517. See Earthly, 5517.
Greet: Greeteth: 782. See Leave, 782.
Greeting: 5463. See Rejoice, 5463.
Greetings: 783. See Salutation, 783.
Grew: 305. See Ascend, 305.
Grew: 837. Greek is, auxano. Feminine, Ephesians 2:21, “Groweth unto an holy temple.” Colossians 2:19, “Increaseth with the increase of God.” To increase, to augment, trans. and intransitive verb.
a. Transitive verb, to give increase, to cause to grow, to enlarge, 1 Corinthians 3:6-7. In number, 2 Corinthians 9:10. Septuagint for Hebrew, “Magnified Joshua,” Joshua 4:14. Genesis 17:20, 26:22, “Hath made room for us.” Job 42:10, “Gave Job twice as much.”
b. Intransitive verb, to receive increase, to grow, to grow up.
b-1. Middle term of syllogism, Matthew 13:32, “When it is grown.” 1 Peter 2:2, “grow.” Metaphor, 2 Corinthians 10:15, “Faith is increased.” Colossians 1:10. Septuagint for Hebrew, “The child grew,” Genesis 21:8. Judges 13:24. Numbers 24:7, “shall be exalted.” Genesis 1:22- 28, “Multiply.” Exodus 1:7, “Increased abundantly.”
b-2. Active form, Matthew 6:28. Mark 4:8. Luke 1:80, 2:40, “The child grew.” Luke 12:27, 13:19. John 3:30. Acts 6:7, 7:17, 12:24, 19:20. Ephesians 2:21, 4:15. Colossians 2:19. 2 Peter 3:18.
Grew: 2064. See Come, 2064.
Grief: 3076. Grieve: Grieved: 3076. Greek is, lupeo. To grieve, to afflict with sorrow, transitive verb, Passive or Middle term of a syllogism, to be grieved, to be sad, sorrowful. Matthew 14:9, 17:23, “They were exceeding sorry.” Matthew 18:31, 19:22, 26:22-37, “Began to be sorrowful.” Mark 10:22, “Went away grieved.” Mark 14:19. John 16:20, 21:17. 2 Corinthians 2:2-4-5, 6:10, 7:8-9-11, “Ye sorrowed after.” 1 Thessalonians 4:13, “Sorrow not.” 1 Peter 1:6, “Ye are in heaviness.” Septuagint for Hebrew, “Grieved,” Deuteronomy 15:10. Jonah 4:1, “Angry.” 2 Samuel 19:2, “Grieved.” In the sense of to aggrieve, to offend, Ephesians 4:30, “Grieve not the Holy Spirit” Romans 14:15.
Grief: Grievous: 3077. Greek is, lupe. Grief, sorrow, John 16:6-20-21-22, “Sorrow.” Luke 22:45. Romans 9:2. 2 Corinthians 2:1, “Heaviness.” 2 Corinthians 2:3-7, 7:10, 9:7, “Give not grudgingly.” Philippians 2:27. Hebrews 12:11, “Grievous.” Septuagint for Hebrew, “Sorrow,” Genesis 42:38. Jonah 4:1, “Very angry.” Metonymically, for cause of grief, grievance, trouble, 1 Peter 2:19. Septuagint, Proverbs 31:6, “Heavy hearted.”
Grief: 4727. Greek is, stenazo. To groan, to sigh, intransitive verb, as of persons in distress, affliction, Romans 8:23, “We ourselves groan within ourselves.” 2 Corinthians 5:2-4. Hebrews 13:17, “Not with grief.” Or from impatience, ill humor, as to murmur, James 5:9, “Grudge not one against another.” Also of those who offer silent prayer, Mark 7:34, “He sighed = (groaned in the spirit.)” Septuagint generally for Hebrew, “Sigh,” Isaiah 24:7. Lamentations 1:22, “My sighs are many.”
Grieved: 1278. Greek is, diaponeo. Feminine, to labor through, to produce or effect with labor, transitive verb, to exercise with labor. Passive, to be pained, burdened, Septuagint for Hebrew, “Hurt,” Ecclesiastes 10:9. In N.T., metaphor, to pain or grieve one’s self, to be indignant, Acts 4:2, “Being grieved,” Acts 16:18.
Grieved: 4360. Greek is, prosochthizo. Feminine, to be burdened, grieved, indignant, from Greek, to be grieved towards any one, to be indignant, angry at, implying detestation, loathing. Hebrews 3:10-17, “He grieved forty years.” Psalms 95:10, where Septuagint for Hebrew, to grieve, loath. Septuagint, also for Hebrew, “Abhor,” Leviticus 26:15-43.
Grieved: 4816. See Gather, 4816.
Grievous: 926. Greek is, barus. Heavy.
a. Past particle, Matthew 23:4, “Bind heavy burdens,” heavy burdens, spoken, metaphor, of burdensome precepts. Septuagint for Hebrew, “Heavy burden,” Psalms 38:4. Of a yoke, 2 Chronicles 10:4-11, “Heavy yoke.”
b. Trope, weighty, as of important, Matthew 23:23, “weightier matter.” Acts 25:7, “Grievous complaints,” as not trivial, severe. Septuagint for Hebrew, “Rare” (difficult,) Daniel 2:11. Spoken of an epistle, weighty, as not to be make light of, stern, severe, 2 Corinthians 10:10, “Weighty.”
c. Trope, grievous, as oppressive, hard to be borne, as precepts, 1 John 5:3. Septuagint for Hebrew, “Heavy upon this people,” Nehemiah 5:18. In the sense of afflictive, violent, as fierce wolves, Acts 20:29, “Grievous wolves.” Septuagint for Hebrew, “Heavy,” 1 Samuel 5:11, collectively with verse 6.
Grievous: 1418. Greek is, dus. An inseparable part. implying difficulty, adversity, the contrary, etc. like the English un, etc. Matthew 23:4, Luke 11:46, “Lade men with burdens grievous to be borne.”
Grievous: 3636. See Slothful.
Grievous: 4190. See Evil 4190-a. Once, Revelation 16:2.
Grievously: 1171. Greek is, deinos. Adverb, vehemently, Matthew 8:6, Luke 11:53, “Began to urge him vehemently.”
Grievously: 2560. See Miserably, 2560
Grind: 3039. See Powder, 3039.
Grinding:229. Treek is, aletho. Future, a later form, to grind, with a hand-mill, Matthew 24:41, “Two women were grinding.” Luke 17:35. Septuagint for Hebrew, Judges 16:21, “He did grind.” Exodus 12:3, “The grinders.” The grinding in the East was done mostly by female slaves.
Groan: 4727. See Grief, 4727.
Groaned: Groaning: 1690. See Murmured, 1690.
Groaneth: 4959. Greek is, sustenazo. Feminine, to groan or sigh together, spoken of, Romans 8:22, “The whole creation groaneth,” collectively.
Groaning: Groanings: 4726. Greek is, stenagmos. A groaning, sighing, as of the oppressed, Acts 7:34, “I have heard their groaning,” quoted from Exodus 2:24, where Septuagint for Hebrew is, “Groaning,” see also, Exodus 6:5. Judges 2:18. Also of prayers to God not expressed in articulate words, Romans 8:26, “The Spirit itself maketh intercession for us with groanings.” Septuagint for Hebrew, Psalms 38:9, “My groaning is not hid from thee.”
Gross: 3975. See Waxed, 3975.
Ground: 68. See Farms, 68.
Ground: 1093. See Earth, 1093.
Ground: 1474. See Lay, 1474.
Ground: 1475. Greek is, edaphos. Past particle, base, bottom, as of a ship. Of a room. Floor, Septuagint for Hebrew, “Floor,” Numbers 5:17. 1 Kings 6:15. Of a river. In N.T., the ground, Acts 22:7, “I fell unto the ground.” Septuagint for Hebrew, Ezekiel 41:16-20, “From the ground.”
Ground: 1477. Greek is, hedraioma. Basis, foundation, 1 Timothy 3:15, “Ground of truth.”
Ground: 5476. Greek is, chamai. On the ground, on the earth. To the ground; in both senses, down; in the later sense, John 9:6, “He spat on the ground,” where however, English idiom retains on, John 18:6, “And fell to the ground.”
Ground: 5561. See Region, 5561.
Ground: 5564. See Possession, 5564.
Grounded: 2311. See Foundation, 2311.
Grow: 837. Groweth: Grown: 837. See Grew, 837.
Grow: 1096. See Made 1096-1-b. and 3.
Grow: 3373. See Hither, 3373.
Grow: 4886. See Band, 4886.
Groweth: 305. See Ascend, 305.
Groweth: 5232. Greek is, huperauxano. Future, intensive verb, to over-grow, trope, to increase exceeding, in a good sense; intrans. 2 Thessalonians 1:3, “That your faith growth.”
Grudge: 4727. See Grief, 4727.
Grudging: 1112. See murmuring, 1112.
Grudgingly: 1537. See Out, 1537.
Grudgingly: 3077. See Grief, 3077.
Guard: 4759. Greek is, stratopedarches. Perfect of the camp, an officer to whose charge Paul was committed at Rome, Acts 28:16. Many understand here the praefectus praetorio (compare Philippians 1:13) or commander of the emperor’s body-guards, as having the general charge of all prisoners sent to Rome; but this is perhaps too broad an inference from the single known instance, where the younger Agrippa was once imprisoned by this officer at the express command of the emperor Tiberius. Spoken of the centurio primipli or standard-bearer of the legion.
Guest: 2647. See Overthrow, 2647.
Guestchamber: 2646.
Guests: 345. See Sat, 345.
Guide: 2720. kateuthuno. To guide straight towards or upon any thing, as in generally to guide, to direct, common form accommodation, as one’s way or journey to a place, 1 Thessalonians 3:11, “Christ, direct our way.” Trope, Luke 1:79, “to guide our feet.” 2 Thessalonians 3:5, “The Lord direct your hearts.” Septuagint for Hebrew, “Make the way straight,” Psalms 5:8. For, “prepared not,” 2 Chronicles 12:14, 19:3.
Guide: 3594. Greek is, hodegeo. Past particle, to lead the way, as in to lead, to guide, trans. Matthew 15:14, “Blind lead the blind.” Luke 6:39. Revelation 7:17, “The Lamb — shall lead them.” Septuagint for Hebrew, “God led them,” Exodus 13:17. Psalms 80:2, “leadest” Joshua 24:3. Trope, of teaching, John 16:13, “He will guide you.” Acts 8:31. Septuagint for Hebrew, “I will walk,” Psalms 86:11. Psalms 25:5.
Guide: Guides: 3595. Greek is, hodegos. Past particle, way-leader, as in a leader, guide, Acts 1:16, “Which was guide to them.” Trope, of a teacher, Matthew 15:14, “Blind leaders of the blind.” Matthew 23:16-24, “Ye blind guides.”
Guide: 3616. Greek is, oikodespoteo. Past particle, to be house-master, and generally, to be head of a family, to rule a household, absolute, 1 Timothy 5:14, “Guide the house.” A word of the later Greek.
Guile: 1388. See Deceit, 1388.
Guiltless: 338. See Blameless, 338.
Guilty: 1777. See Subject, 1777.
Guilty: 3784. See Debt, 3784.
Guilty: 5267.
Gulf: 5490. Greek is, phoreo. To yawn. A chasm, gulf, Luke 16:26, “There is a great gulf fixed.” Septuagint for Hebrew, “A great pit,” 2 Samuel 18:17.
Gushed: 1632. See Forth, 1632.
Phillip Laspino www.seekfirstwisdom.com