Greek Dictionary Fornication to Furthermore
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Fornication: 1608. Greek is, ekporneuo. From which we get our English pornography. To whore it out, as to practice fornication, to be given to lewdness, intransitive verb, Jude 7, as Sodom and Gomorrah, — giving themselves over to fornication.” Septuagint for Hebrew, “whoredom,” Genesis 38:24, “Tamar — played the harlot;” Exodus 34:16, Go a whoring after their gods,”
Fornication: Fornications: 4202. Greek is, porneia. Fornication, lewdness.
a. Past particle and generally, Matthew 15:19, “Adulteries, fornications.” Mark 7:21, “out of the heart of men, proceed evil thoughts, adulteries, fornications, murders.” Romans 1:29. 1 Corinthians 6:13-18, 7:2. 2 Corinthians 12:21. Galatians 5:19. Ephesians 5:3. Colossians 3:5. 1 Thessalonians 4:3. Revelation 9:21. John 8:41, “We be not born of fornication,” we are not born of fornication, we are not spurious children, born of a concubine, but are the true descendants of Abraham. Septuagint for Hebrew, “Whoredom,” Genesis 38:24. Hosea 1:2.
Especially of adultery, Matthew 5:32, 19:9. Of incest, incestuous marriage, 1 Corinthians 5:1. Probably also in reference to marriages within the degrees prohibited by the Mosaic law, and generally, to all such intercourse as that law interdicted, Acts 15:20-29, 21:25. Compare Leviticus common form 18, and 20:10.
b. From the Hebrew symbolic for idolatry, the forsaking of the true God in order to worship idols. Revelation 2:21, 14:8, 17:2-4, 18:3, 19:2. So, Septuagint and Hebrew, “Whoredoms,” Hosea 2:2, 4:12. Jeremiah 3:2-9. Ezekiel 16:15-22-32.
Fornication: 4203. Greek is, porneno. To commit fornication, to play the harlot intransitive verb.
a. Past particle, 1 Corinthians 6:18, “Flee fornication,” comp. Numbers 25:1 thru 9. Septuagint for Hebrew, “Play the harlot,” Hosea 3:3, “though shalt not play the harlot,”
b. From the Hebrew, symbolic of idolatry; the relation existing between God and His church being shadowed forth under the emblem of the conjugal union, which is broken by those who worship idols. Revelation 2:14-20. Common form genitive, Revelation 17:2. 18:3-9. Septuagint and Hebrew, 1 Chronicles 5:25. Ezekiel 23:19, Hosea 9:1, “For thou hast gone a whoring from thy God,”
Fornicator: Fornicators: 4205. Greek is, pornos. A male prostitute, catamite = (boy kept for unnatural purposes.) In New Testament, fornicator, 1 Corinthians 5:9-10-11, 6:9. Ephesians 5:5, “Whoremonger.” 1 Timothy 1:10. Hebrews 12:16, 13:4. Revelation 21:8, 22:15.
Forsake: 575.
Forsake: 646. Greek is, apostasia. Apostasy, defection, a later word. Acts 21:21. 2 Thessalonians 2:3, “Except there come a falling away first.” Septuagint for Hebrew, “Rebellion,” 2 Chronicles 29:19, “cast away in his transgression.”
Forsake: 1457. See Consecrated, 1457.
Forsaken: 863. See Sent, 863.
Forsaken: 1459. Forsaking: Forsook: 1459. Greek is, egkataleipo. To leave behind in any place or state; generally, to leave, transitive verb.
a. Past particle, as Acts 2:27, “Thou wilt not leave my soul in hell,” quoted from Psalms 16:10, where Septuagint for Hebrew, “Leave.” In the sense of to leave remaining, Romans 9:29, “Had left us a seed,” quoted from Isaiah 1:9, where Septuagint for Hebrew, “Left unto us.”
b. By implication, to leave in the lurch, as in to forsake, to desert, to abandon, sequel follows accusative, Matthew 27:46, “My God, why hast thou forsaken me?” Mark 15:34. Septuagint for Hebrew, Psalms 22:1. 2 Corinthians 4:9, “Persecuted, but not forsaken.” 2 Timothy 4:10-16, “All men forsook me.” Hebrews 10:25, 13:5, “I will never leave thee.” Septuagint for Hebrew, “Forsake,” Deuteronomy 31:6-8. Isaiah 8:4.
Forsaken: Forsook: 2641. Greek is, kataleipo. Acts 6:2, “We should leave the word of God,” a later form. Past particle, to leave down to one’s heirs, as in to leave behind so as to descend to them. Hence generally and in N.T., to leave behind, past particle, at one’s departure, transitive verb.
Past particle, as at death, Mark 12:19, “Leave no children.” Luke 20:31, “They left no children.” Septuagint, “Leave,” Deuteronomy 28:54. Generally, in any place, transitive verb, Mark 14:52, “He left the linen cloth.” John 8:9. Sequel follows “in,” common form dative of place, Luke 15:4, “Leave the ninety.” 1 Thessalonians 3:1, “Left at.” Titus 1:5. Sequel follows “There,” Acts 18:19. Sequel follows, “In Hades,” Acts 2:31. So, common form accusative and predicate of condition, Acts 24:27, “Left Paul bound.” Acts 25:14. Septuagint for Hebrew, “Left his garment,” Genesis 39:12-13 Joshua 8:17.
b-1. In the sense of to leave, to quit wholly, to forsake, as, “Leave,” but stronger.
b-2. Of place, Matthew 4:13, “Leaving Nazareth.” Hebrews 11:27, “He forsook Egypt.” So, by implication, Acts 21:3. Septuagint for Hebrew, “Forsook,” 1 Samuel 31:7. Hence of persons and things, to leave, to forsake, so as to have nothing more to do with them. Matthew 19:5, “Leave mother and father.” Mark 10:7. Ephesians 5:31. Matthew 16:4, 21:17. Common form predicate, Luke 10:40. Of things, Luke 5:28, “He left all.” Acts 6:2. 2 Peter 2:15. Septuagint for Hebrew, “Leave,” Genesis2:24, 44:22. Deuteronomy 31:17, “I will forsake them.”
Common form, to leave remaining, as to have left, to reserve, Romans 11:4, “I have reserved to myself,” quoted from 1 Kings 19:18, where Septuagint for Hebrew, “Left me.” Passive, Hebrews 4:1, “Left us.”
Forsaketh: 657. See Farewell, 657.
Forsomuch: 2530. Greek is, kathoti. Adverb for, literally, “According to what, as,
a. According as, as, Acts 2:45, “Every man had need.” Acts 4:35, “According as he had need.” Septuagint for Hebrew, “Because,” and, “as,” Exodus 1:12-17. Leviticus 27:12.
b. For that, because that, inasmuch as, Luke 1:7, “Because” Luke 19:9, “Forsomuch as.” Acts 2:24. Septuagint for Chaldean, “Because ye,” Daniel 2:8.
Forsook: 863. See Sent, 863.
Forsook: 1459. See Forsaken, 1459.
Forsook: 2641. See Forsaken, 2641.
Forswear: 1964. Greek is, epiokeo. Feminine, to forswear oneself, as to swear falsely, not to fulfil one’s oath, absolute, Matthew 5:33, “Thou shalt not forswear thyself.”
Forth: 321. See Brought, 321.
Forth: 392. Greek is, anatassomai. Feminine, to set up in order, to arrange, transitive verb, Luke 1:1, “Forasmuch as.”
Forth: 584. Greek is, apodeiknumi. Feminine, to point out, to show. Septuagint, “cannot be seen,” Job 33:21. In N.T.,
a. To designate, as to constitute, to appoint, to any office or station, transitive verb, 1 Corinthians 4:9, “God hath set forth us the apostles last. So, 2 Thessalonians 2:4, “Shewing himself,” making himself God, as giving himself out as such.
b. To show by argument, to demonstrate, to prove. Acts 25:7, “They could not prove.” Acts 2:22, “Approved,” confirmed of God by miracles.
Forth: 616. See Begat, 616.
Forth: 649. See Sent, 649.
Forth: 669. See Speak, 669.
Forth: 985. Greek is, blastano. Feminine, to germinate, to put forth, intransitive and transitive verb.
a. Intransitive verb, to sprout, to spring up, Matthew 13:26, “When the blade was sprung up.” Mark 4:27, “The seed should spring —up.” Hebrews 9:4, “Aaron’s rod that budded.” Septuagint for Hebrew, Numbers 17:8. Joel 2:22, “The pastures of the wilderness do spring.”
b. Transitive verb, to cause to spring up, as to produce, to yield, James 5:18, “The earth brought forth her fruit.” Septuagint for Hebrew, “Bring forth,” Genesis 1:11. Numbers 17:8.
Forth: 1032. Greek is, bruo. Feminine, to be full, to abound, to overflow, intransitive verb. In N.T., transitive verb, to pour forth, to emit largely, spoken of a fountain, James 3:11, “Doth a fountain send forth — sweet water and bitter?”
Forth: 1080. See Begat, 1080.
Forth: 1204. See Hither, 1204.
Forth: 1544. See Leave, 1544.
Forth: 1584. See Shine, 1584.
Forth: 1599. Greek is, ekpempo and ekpeirissou, See 1537, (of – from) 4053 (deal). To send out, to send froth, Acts 13:4, “Sent forth,” Acts 17:10, “Sent away.” Septuagint for Hebrew, “Genesis 24:54-56-59, “They sent away Rebekah.”
Forth: 1600. Greek is, ekpetannumi. Feminine, to spread out, to expand, to stretch forth, as the hands in supplication, Romans 10:21, “I have stretched forth my hands,” from Isaiah 65:2, where Septuagint for Hebrew, as also Exodus 9:29, “Spread abroad my hands.”
Forth: 1607. See Proceed, 1607.
Forth: 1614. See Stretch, 1614.
Forth: 1627. See Brought, 1627.
Forth: 1631. Greek is, ekphuo. Feminine, to generate out, to produce, to put forth, trans. Matthew 24:32 and Mark 13:28, “Putteth forth leaves.” in subjunctive, present, Synonym for Hebrew, “Bring forth food,” Psalms 104:14. To shoot out, to put forth, as the leaves put forth.
Forth: 1632. Greek is, ekecheo and ekehuno eheo. To pour out, transitive verb.
a. Past particle, Matthew 9:17, “And the wine runneth out.” Mark 2:22, “The wine is spilled,’ the wine is poured out. Luke 5:37. John 2:15, as he poured out the money, scattered it upon the ground, etc. Acts 1:18, as his, “Bowels gushed out.” Septuagint for Hebrew, “Pour it upon,” Exodus 4:9. Judges 6:20.
Of ashes and dust, Leviticus 4:12, 14:41. Exodus 16:35, “I brought you forth from.” 2 Samuel 20:10, “Shed out.” In the phrase to pour out blood, to shed blood, to kill, Acts 22:20, “Blood of – Stephen was shed.” Romans 3:15. Revelation 16:6. So participle, Matthew 23:35, “All the righteous blood shed upon the earth.” Luke 11:50.
Spoken of the blood of Christ shed or poured out as a sacrifice for sin, Matthew 26:28, “Shed for many.” Mark 14:24. Luke 22:20. Septuagint for Hebrew, “Whoso sheddeth man’s blood,” Genesis 9:6. 1 Samuel 25:31. 2 Kings 21:16. collectively with Deuteronomy 19:10. Psalms 79:10. By metonymy, of the container for the contents, Revelation 16:1-2-3-4-8-10-12-17, “Poured out his vial”
b. Metaphor, to pour out, to shed abroad, to give largely; sequel follows “in,” Romans 5:5, “The love of God is shed abroad in our hearts by the Holy Ghost.” Sequel follows “at or to,” accommodation of persons, as, Acts 2:17-18-33, 10:45. Titus 3:6. Septuagint and Hebrew, “Poured out thy wrath,” Psalms 79:6. Jeremiah 14:16. Joel 2:28-29, 3:19. Zechariah 12:10.
c. Trope, passive or middle term of a syllogism, to be poured out, spoken of persons, as in English, intransitive verb, to pour forth, to rush tumultuously. compare Septuagint, “Rushed forward,” Judges 9:44, 20:37. In N.T., and later writers spoken metaph. of a passion or direction of the mind, to rush into, to give one’s self up to as, Jude 11, “Ran greedily after the error of Balaam.”
Forth: 1731. See Did, 1731.
Forth: 1754. See Wrougth, 1754.
Forth: 1804. See Shew, 1804.
Forth: 1806. See Brought, 1806.
Forth: 1821. See Send, 1821.
Forth: 1831. See Came, 1831.
Forth: 1854. See Without, 1854.
Forth: 1901. Greek is, epekiteinomai. To stretch out to, or towards; middle term of a syllogism, to stretch forward to: with dative of thing indicating the direction. Philippians 3:13, “Reaching forth unto those things which are before.”
Forth: 1907. See Marked, 1907.
Forth: 1911. See Cast, 1911.
Forth: 2164. Greek is, euphoreo. Feminine, to bear well, to yield abundantly, intransitive verb, spoken of the earth, Luke 12:16 “The ground — brought forth plentifully.”
Forth: 2564. See Call, 2564.
Forth: 2592. See Beareth, 2592.
Forth: 2604. Greek is, kataggeleus. An announcer, proclaimer, Acts 17:18, “He seems to be a setter (proclaimer) forth of strange gods.”
Forth: 2609. See Brought, 2609.
Forth: 3004. See Spake, 3004.
Forth: 3318. See Forth, 3319.
Forth: 3319. See Midst, 3319.
Forth: 3855. See Past, 3855.
Forth: 3860. See Deliver, 3860.
Forth: 3908. See Set, 3908.
Forth: 3928. See Pass, 3928.
Forth: 4160. See Wrought, 4160.
Forth: 4198. See Depart, 4198.
Forth: 4254. See Go, 4254.
Forth: 4261. See Shoot, 4261.
Forth: 4270. See Written, 4270.
Forth: 4295. See Set, 4295.
Forth: 4311. See Brought, 4311.
Forth: 4388. See Set, 4388.
Forth: 4393. Greek is, prophero. Feminine, to bear or bring forth, out of any place or thing, sequel to follow accommodation “of,” common form genitive, Luke 6:45, “His heart bringeth forth.” Septuagint, Proverbs 10:4, “Maketh rich.”
Forth: 4486. See Break, 4486.
Forth: 5083. See Keep, 5083.
Forth: 5087. See Put, 5087.
Forth: 5088. See Bearest, 5088.
Forth: 5319. See Manifested, 5319.
Forth: 5348.
Forthwith: 2112. See Immediately, 2112.
Forthwith: 2117. See Straight, 2117.
Forthwith: 3916. See Immediately, 3916.
Fortunatus: 5414. See Lading, 5414.
Forty: 5062.
Forty: 5063. See Years, 5063.
Forum: 675.
Forward: 2309. See Will, 2309.
Forward: 4261. See Forth, 4261.
Forward: 4281. See Go, 4281.
Forward: 4311. See Brought, 4311.
Forward: 4704. See Study, 4704.
Forward: 4705. See Diligently, 4705.
Forward: 4707. See Diligent, 4707.
Forwardness: 4288. See Mind, 4288.
Forwardness: 4710. See Business, 4710.
Fought: 75. See Fight, 75
Fought: 2341. Greek is, To fight with wild beasts, like condemned persons in the public spectacles. Absolute, 1 Corinthians 15:32, “I have fought with beasts at Ephesus,” probably figuratively in allusion to Acts 19:29 sequel follows, if to human view, as men would count it. I fought with wild beasts. Others, lit. If so far as depended on man’s will, I fought etc. supposing that the infuriated multitude may have demanded that Paul should be thus punished.
Fought: 4170. See War, 4170.
Foul: 169. See Unclean, 169.
Foul: 5494. See Weather, 5494.
Found: 429. Greek is, aneurisko. Feminine, to find out, by searching, trans. Luke 2:16, “And found Mary.” Acts21:4, “Finding disciples.”
Found: 1096. See Made, 1096.
Found: 2638. See Taken, 2638-c.
Found: 2147. See Perceived, 2147.
Foundation: Foundations: 2310. Greek is, themelios. Adjective, past particle, placed or laid as a foundation, fundamental; hence in N.T., as substantive noun, foundation.
a. Masculine, past particle foundation-stone. Hebrews 11:10, “A city which hath foundations.” Revelation 21:14-19. Septuagint for Hebrew, “To lay the foundation,” 1 Kings 5:17. Job 22:16. Ezra 4:12, 5:16. Trope, of elementary doctrine and instruction, the foundation, 1 Corinthians 3:10, “I have laid the foundation.” Ephesians 2:20. Romans 15:20. Hebrews 6:1. Of a fundamental doctrine or principle, as Christ, 1 Corinthians 3:11-12. Also, 1 Timothy 6:19, “A good foundation,” on which hope and salvation may rest. Metonymically, 2 Timothy 2:19, “The foundation of God,” that which God hath founded, God’s building, the gospel scheme.
b. Neuter, foundation, in Luke’s writings, Acts 16:26, “The foundation of the prison.” Luke 6:48-49, 14:29. Septuagint for Hebrew, “Foundations of the deep.” Proverbs 8:29. Isaiah 58:12, “The foundations of many generations.”
Foundation: Founded: 2311. Greek is, themelioo. Feminine, to lay the foundation of any thing, to found, transitive verb, Matthew 7:25, “Founded upon a rock.” Luke 6:48, “The foundation on a rock.” Hebrews 1:10, “Laid the foundation of the earth,” quoted from Psalms 102:25, where Septuagint for Hebrew, “Foundation.” Also, Joshua 6:26.
Foundation: 2602. See Conceive, 2602.
Fountain: Fountains: 4077. See Well, 4077.
Four: 5064. Greek is, neut is, tessares, or plural number four is, tessara. Cardinal, adjective, four, Matthew 24:31. “Four winds.” Mark 2:3, “Bourn = (carried) of four.” Acts 10:11, “Sheet knitted at the four corners.” Revelation 4:4, “Four and twenty = (24) seats.” Septuagint for Hebrew, “Four,” Genesis 11:16. Genesis 2:10, River had, “Four heads.”
Four: 5066. Greek is, tetartaios. An adjective marking succession of days, used only adverbially, on the fourth day. John 11:39, as in he is now the fourth day dead, four days dead.
Four: 5067. Greek is, tetartos. Ordinarily, adjective, the fourth, Matthew 14:25, “Fourth watch.” Mark 6:48. Acts 10:30, “Four days,” Revelation 4:7, 6:7-8, “Fourth beast.” “Fourth part of the earth” Revelation 8:12, 16:8. 21:19. Septuagint for Hebrew, “Fourth,” Genesis 1:19
Four: 5070. See Thousand, 5070.
Four: 5071. Greek is, tetrakosioi. Four hundred, Acts 5:36, 7:6, 13:20. Galatians 3:17. Septuagint, Genesis 23:15-16.
Four: 5072. Greek is, tetramenon. Of four months, John 4:35, “There are yet four months,” as four months’ time. K.J.V., has Neuer in the same sense. Neuter, Septuagint, Judges 19:2, 20:47, “Abode in the rock Rim-mon four months.”
Fourfold: 5073. Greek is, tetraploos. Fourfold, quadruple, Luke 19:8, “I restore him fourfold.”
Fourfooted: 5074. Greek is, tetrapous. Adjective, four-footed, quadruped, plural, absolute, quadrupeds. Acts 10:12, 11:6, “Fourfooted beasts.” Romans 1:23. Septuagint for Hebrew, Genesis 1:24. Exodus 9:9-10, “Beasts.” Numbers 35:3.
Fourscore: 3589.
Foursquare: 5068. Greek is, tetragonos. Adjective, four-cornered. four-squared, Revelation 21:16, “The city lieth four-square.” Septuagint for Hebrew, “Foursquare,” Exodus 27:1. Ezekiel 41:21, “The post of the temple were squared.”
Fourteen: 1180.
Fourteenth: 5065.
Fourth: 5067. See Four, 5067.
Fowls: 3722. See Bird, 3722.
Fowls: 4071.
Fox: Foxes: 258. Greek is, alopex. A fox. Matthew 8:20, “Foxes have holes.” Luke 9:58. Septuagint for Hebrew, “Foxes,” Judg.15:4. Metaphor, shrewd, cunning man, Luke 13:32.
Fragment: 4883. See Joined, 4883.
Fragments, 2801. See Broken, 2801.
Framed: 2675. See Restored, 2675.
Framed: 4883. See Joined, 4883.
Frankincense: 3030. Greek is, libanos. Past particle, arbor thruifera, the tree which produces frankincense, growing in Arabia and around Mount Lebanon. Later and in N.T., frankincense, as a transparent and fragrant gum which distils from incisions in the tree, and was used by the ancients as incense, compare, Exodus 30:34, “Pure frankincense.” In modern times it is classed among drugs, and is sometimes called olibanum. Matthew 2:11. Revelation 18:13. Hebrews Leviticus 2:1, 5:11.
Fraud: 650. See Kept, 650.
Free: 1657. See Liberty, 1657.
Free: 1658. Greek is, eieutheria. Past particle, one who can go where he will. From obsolute, hence free, at liberty, etc.
a-1. In a civil sense, free-born, 1 Corinthians 12:13, “Whether we be bond or free.” Galatians 3:28, 4:22-23-30-31, “Freewoman” Ephesians 6:8. Colossians 3:11. Revelation 6:15, 13:16, 19:18. Trope, of the heavenly Jerusalem, nobler, Gal.4:26.
a-2. Freed, made free, John 8:33. 1 Corinthians 7:21-22. Septuagint for Hebrew, Exodus 21:2-26-27, “Let him go free.”
a-3. Free, exempt from an obligation, law, etc. Matthew 17:26. Romans 7:3. 1 Corinthians 7:39, “She is at liberty,” compare, Septuagint for Hebrew, Deuteronomy 21:14, “Thou shall let her go.” Also free, from external obligations in general, so as to act as one pleases, 1 Corinthians 9:1-19, collectively with verse 4. Or in respect to the exercise of piety, 1 Peter 2:16. Metaphor, free from the slavery of sin, John 8:36, “Ye shall be free indeed.”
b. In the sense of free from, without, destitute, Romans 6:20, “When ye were the servants of sin, ye are free from righteousness,” destitute as to righteousness, as without righteousness.
Free: 1659. See Delivered, 1659.
Free: 5143. See Run, 5143.
Free: 5486. Greek is, charisma. A gift, grant, benefit, a good conferred. In N.T., only of gifts and graces imparted from God, as deliverance from peril, 2 Corinthians 1:11, “Bestowed upon us,” and, “May be given by many.”
Freed: 1344. See Justified, 1344.
Freedom: 4174. Greek is, politeia. Past particle, being a free citizen. The relation of a free citizen to the state; hence,
a. Citizenship, the right of citizenship, freedom of a city, Acts 22:28, “This freedom.”
b. The state itself, a community, commonwealth, Ephesians 2:12, “Being aliens from the commonwealth of Israel.”
Freely: 1432. See Vain, 1432.
Freely: 3326.
Freely: 3954. Greek is, parrhesia. Past particle, speaking all that one thinks, as free-spokenness, as characteristic of a frank and fearless mind; hence metonymically and generally, freeness, frankness, boldness, as of speech, demeanor, action, etc.
a. Past particle and generally, Acts 4:13, “Now when they saw the boldness of Peter, and John,” as in his free-spokenness, boldness. 2 Corinthians 3:12, “We use great plainness of speech.” 2 Corinthians 7:4. So in adverbial phrases, as freely, frankly, boldly, John 7:13, “No man spake openly.” John 7:26, “He speaketh boldly.” John 16:25-29, “Shew you plainly.” Also of actions, openly, done in the sight of all, not privately, John 11:54, “Walked no more openly among the Jews.” John 18:20, “I spake openly to the world,” as in or with boldness, as freely, boldly. Ephesians 6:19. Philippians 1:20; also as openly, publicly, opposed to, John 7:4, “In secret.” Colossians 2:15, ” With boldness, as freely, boldly, Acts 2:29, “Let me freely speak.” Acts 4:29-31, Acts 28:31 “With all confidence.”
b. By implication, as license, authority, 1 Timothy 3:13, “Great boldness in the faith.” Philem.8, “I might be much bold in Christ.”
c. As implying frank reliance, confiding hope, as confidence, assurance. 2 Corinthians 7:4, “But referred by some to, “a,” above. Ephesians 3:12. Hebrews 3:6, 4:16, 10:19-35. 1 John 2:28, 3:21, 4:17, 5:14, “This is the confidence that we have in him.”
Freely: 3955. See Bold, 3955
Freeman: 558. Greek is, apeleutheros. Adjective, a freedman, 1 Corinthians 7:22, “The Lord’s freeman.”
Freewoman: 1658. See Free, 1658.
Frequent: 4056. See Earnest, 4056.
Fresh: 1099. See Sweet, 1099.
Friend: 2083. See Fellow, 2083.
Friend: 3982. See Persuaded, 3982.
Friend: Friends: 5384. Greek is, philos. Past particle, passive, loved, dear, befriended. Also Active verb, loving, friendly, kind. In N.T., substantive noun, a friend. Luke 7:6, “Sent friends.” Luke 11:5-6-8, 12:4, 14:12, 15:6-29, 16:9, 21:16, 23:12. John 11:11, 15:13-14-15, 19:31. John 19:12, “Thou art not Caesar’s friend,” someone Caesar favored, someone loyal to him. Acts 10:24, 19:31, “Which were his friends,” as friends to him. Acts 27:3. James 2:23, “The friend of God.” James 4:4, “A friend of the world.” 3 John 15.
In the sense of companion, associate, Matthew 11:19, “A friend of Publicans.” Luke 7:34. John 3:29, “The friend of the bridegroom,” a bride-man. As a word of courteous address, Luke 14:10. Septuagint for Hebrew, Esther 5:10, “Called for his friends.” Proverbs 14:20, “The rich hath many friends.” Exodus 33:11. Job 2:11. Hebrew, Daniel 2:13-17-18, companion. For a female friend, Luke 15:9, ” She called her friends.”
Friends: 3588. See Definite Article, 3588.
Friends: 3844.
Friendship: 5373.
Fro: 2831.
Frogs: 944.
From: 567. See Off, 567-1-a
From: 575.
From: 1519. See To, 1519.
From: 1537. See Out, 1537.
From: 1909.
From: 3588. See Greek definite article.
From: 3844. See Past, 3844.
Froward: 4646. See Untoward, 4646.
Fruit: 175. Greek is, akarpos. Adjective, without fruit, barren, sterile.
a. Past particle, Jude 12, “Trees whose fruit withereth.” Septuagint, “Fruit.” Jeremiah 2:6,
b. Metaphor, unfruitful, yielding no good fruit, of knowledge, virtue, etc. Matthew 13:22, “He becometh unfruitful.” Mark 4:19. 1 Corinthians 14:14, “If I pray in an unknown tongue, — my understanding is unfruitful.” Titus 3:14. 2 Peter 1:8.
c. By implying, producing bad fruit, as in noxious, wicked, Ephesians 5:11, “Have no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness.”
Fruit: Fruits: 1081. See Generation, 1081.
Fruit: Fruits: 2590. Greek is, Karpos. Fruit, produce, both of trees and plants and of the earth.
a. Past particle, Matthew 3:10, “Bringeth not forth good fruit.” Matthew 13:8. Luke 12:17, “No room to bestow my fruits?” Luke 13:6-7-9. John 12:24. 2 Timothy 2:6. Allegory, John 15:2-5-8, “That ye bear much fruit.” Also to pay over the fruits a share of them as rent, Matthew 21:41. Luke 20:10. Septuagint for Hebrew, “Bringeth forth his fruit,” Psalms 1:3. Jeremiah 12:2. By Hebraism of children, offspring, as, “Fruit of they womb,” Luke 1:42. “Fruit of they loins,” Acts 2:30. Septuagint and Hebrew, Genesis 30:2. Micah 6:7, “The fruit of my body.”
b-1. Metaphor, fruit, as, for deeds, works, conduct, Matthew 3:8, Matthew 7:16-20, 21:43. Luke 3:8. Septuagint for Hebrew, Proverbs 10:16, “The fruit of the wicked.”
b-2. For effect, result, Romans 15:28. Galatians 5:22, “The fruit of the Spirit.” Ephesians 5:9. Hebrews 12:11. James 3:17, “Good fruits.” Septuagint and Hebrew, Jeremiah 17:10. Micah 7:13.
b-3. By implication, for profit, advantage, good, John 4:36, “Gathereth fruit unto life eternal.” Romans 1:13, 6:21-22. James 3:18. Septuagint and Hebrew, “Reward for the righteous,” Psalms 58:11.
b-4. Fruit of the lips, as praise, Hebrews 13:15, in allusion to Septuagint, Hosea 14:3, “Work of our hands.” Compare Septuagint and Hebrew, Proverbs 12:14. Isaiah 57:19, “I create the fruit of the lips.”
Fruit: Fruitful: 2592. See Beareth, 2592.
Fruit: 5352. See Withereth, 5352.
Fruitful: 2592. See Beareth, 2592.
Fruitful: 2593. Greek is, karpophoros. Adjective, fruitful, Fruit-bearing Acts 14:17, “Fruitful season.” Septuagint for Hebrew, Psalms 148:9, “Fruitful trees.” Psalms 107:34, “Fruitful land.”
Fruits: 3703.
Frustrate: 114. See Despise, 114.
Fulfil: Fulfilled: 378. See Supplied, 378.
Fulfil: Fulfilling: 4160. See Wrought, 4160.
Fulfil: Fulfilled: 5055. Greek is, teleo. Feminine, to end, to finish, to complete, to accomplish, transitive verb.
a. Generally, common form accommodation, Matthew 13:53, “Jesus had finished.” Matthew 19:1, 26:1, Luke 2:39, “When they had performed all things.” 2 Timothy 4:7, “Finished my course.” Revelation 11:7. Passive, Luke 12:50, “Till it be accomplished.” John 19:28-30, “It is finished!” as the whole work, all things. Revelation 10:7, “Mystery of God should be finished.” Revelation 15:1-8, “In them is filled up the wrath of God.”
Septuagint for Hebrew, “Ended all my harvest,” Ruth 2:21, “These things were done,” Ezra 9:1. Nehemiah 6:15. Sequel follows participial in the participial construction. Matthew 11:1, “When Jesus had made an end of commanding,” as in English when Jesus had finished commanding etc. So praecognita, common form participle, implication, Matthew 10:23, “Ye shall not have gone over the cities,” ye shall not have finished the cities of Israel, as ye shall not have finished fleeing or passing through them. Septuagint, “Passed over,” Joshua 3:17, 4:1. Of time, passive, to be ended, fulfilled, Revelation 20:3, “Should be fulfilled.”
b. As to accomplish, to fulfil, to execute fully as rule, law, common form accommodation, Romans 2:27, “Fulfil the law.” James 2:8, Galatians 5:16. Of declarations, prophecy, etc. Luke 18:31, “Shall be accomplished” Luke 22:37. Acts 13:29. Revelation 17:17. Septuagint and Hebrew, “Fulfilled,” Ezra 1:1.
c. By implication, to pay off, to pay in full, taxes, tribute. As, Matthew 17:24, Romans 13:6, “Pay ye tribute also.”
Fulfilled: 1096. See Made, 1096.
Fulfilled: 1603. Greek is, ekpleroo. Feminine, to fill out, to complete in full, trans. as in measure or number. In N.T., metaphor, to fulfill, as a promise, Acts 13:33, “God hath fulfilled.”
Fulfilled: 4931. See Ended, 4931.
Fulfilled: 5048. See Finish, 5048.
Full: 1072. See Fill, 1072.
Full: 1073. Greek is, gemo. Feminine, to be full of, to be stuffed with, intransitive verb, and sequel follows genitive, Matthew 23:27, “Full of dead men’s bones.” Luke 11:39. Revelation 4:6-8, 5:8, 15:7, 17:3-4, 21:9. Romans 3:14, “Mouth is full of cursing,” quoted from, Psalms 10:7, where Septuagint for Hebrew, sequel follows accusative with “of,” Matthew 23:25, “They are full of extortion and excess,” like Hebrew, Isaiah 2:6. Ezekiel 32:6, “The rivers shall be full of thee.”
Full: 1705. See Fill, 1705.
Full: 2880. See Enough, 2880.
Full: 3324. Greek is, mestos. Full, filled, stuffed, sequel follows genitive, or that of or with which a person or thing is full. John 12:29, “A vessel full of vinegar.” James 3:8. Septuagint for Hebrew, Ezekiel 37:1, “Full of bones.” Nahum 1:10, “As stubble fully dry.” Metaphor, Matthew 23:28, “Full of hypocrisy.” Romans 1:29, “Filled with all unrighteousness.” Romans 15:14. James 3:17. 2 Pet.2:14, Eyes full of adultery.” Septuagint, Proverbs 6:34, “Rage of a man,” or a man full of rage.
Full: 3325. Greek is, mestoo. Feminine, to fill, passive, to be filled, to be full, sequel follows genitive, Acts 2:13, “These men are full of new wine.”
Full: 4130. See Fill, 4130.
Full: 4134. Greek is, pleres. Adjective, full, filled.
a. Past particle of hollow vessels, sequel follows, of that of which any thing is full, expressed or implied. Mark 6:43, “Full of fragments.” Mark 8:19. Implied, Matthew 14:20, 15:37, “And were filled.” Septuagint for Hebrew, Numbers 14:21, “Filled with glory.” Deuteronomy 6:11. Of a surface, full, as fully covered, common form genitive, Luke 5:12, “Full of Leprosy.” Septuagint and Hebrew, 2 Kings 6:17, 7:15, “Full of garments and vessels, which the Syrians had cast away.”
b. Trope, full, filled, as fully imbued, furnished, abounding in any thing, sequel follows genitive, Luke 4:1. Acts 7:55, “Full of the Holy Ghost.” John 1:14. Acts 6:3-5-8, 9:36, Acts 11:24, 13:10, 19:28, “Full of wrath.” Septuagint and Hebrew, Isaiah 51:20. Jeremiah 5:27. Ezekiel 28:12, “Seal up the sum full of wisdom.”
c. Trope, full, as complete, perfect. Mark 4:28, “After that the full corn in the ear.” 2 John 8, Septuagint and Hebrew, Genesis 41:7-22. Ruth 2:12, “A full reward.”
Full: 4135. See Known, 4235.
Full: 4136. See Assurance, 4136.
Full: 4137. Fulfill: Fulfilled: Fulfilling:4137. See Fill, 4137.
Full: 4138. Fulfilling: 4138. See Fulness, 4138.
Full: 5046. See Perfect, 5046.
Full: 5460. See Light, 5460.
Full: 5526. See Satisfy, 5526.
Fuller: 1102. Greek is, gnapheus. A card or teazle, a fuller, as one who fulled and dressed new cloths, or washed and scoured soiled garments, Mark 9:3, “No fuller on earth can white them.” Septuagint for Hebrew, a treader, as washer, fuller, 2 Kings 18:17, “Fuller’s field.” Isaiah 7:3, 36:2, “Of the fullers field.”
Fully: 3877. See Understanding, 3877.
Fully: 4135. See Known, 4135.
Fully: 4137. See Fill, 4137.
Fully: 4845. Greek is, sumpleroo. To fill completely: They were filling with water, of the navigators, as some times in Greek writings. The holds of the ship is applied to those on board. To complete entirely, be fulfilled: of time Acts 2:1, “The day of Pentecost was fully come.” Luke 9:51, “When the time was come.”
Fulness: 4138. Greek is, pleroma. Fulness, filling, past particle, that with which any thing is filled, of which it is full, the contents.
a. Past particle, 1 Corinthians 10:26-28, “the earth is the Lord’s, and the fulness thereof.” as in all that it contains; quoted from Psalms 24:1, where Septuagint for Hebrew, “fulness,” as also, Psalms 50:12, 96:11. So, Mark 8:20, “How many basket-fulls of fragments?” As how many baskets full. Used in Greek, of ships ballast. Of the animals in Noah’s ark. Of the Greeks in the Trojan horse. Also a filling up, supplement that which fills up; and hence as a patch, Matthew 9:16, “New cloth unto an old garment, — to fill it up.” Mark 2:21.
b. Trope, fulness, as in full measure, abundance.
b-1. Generally, John 1:16, “Of His fulness have all we received” Ephesians 3:19. Colossians 2:9, “For in Him dwelleth all the fulness of the Godhead bodily,” as in the fulness, plenitude of the divine perfections; and so absolute, Colossians 1:19. Romans 15:29, “The fulness of the blessing of the gospel,” as in the full, abundant blessings of the gospel; so of a state of fulness, abundance, opp.to, “Diminishing,” Romans 11:12.
b-2. Of persons, full number, complement, multitude. Romans 11:25, “Fulness of the Gentiles,” as in the full number, all the multitude of the Gentiles. So of the church of Christ, Ephesians 1:23, “Which is His body, the fulness of him that filleth all in all.” In Greek writers often for a ship’s complement, crew. Also for the inhabitants of a city.
c. As fulfillment, a fulfilling, full performance, as, Rom.13:10, “Fulfilling.”
d. As fulfillment, as in full end, completion.
d-1. Of time, full period, Galatians 4:4, “The fulness of the time.” Ephesians 1:10, “Fulness of times.”
d-2. By implying completeness, perfectness. Ephesians 4:13, “Fulness of Christ,” as adjective, as in to the full and perfect stature of a man in Christ, to full maturity in Christian knowledge and love.
Furlongs: 4712. See Race, 4712.
Furnace: 2575. Greek is, kaminos. Furnace, for smelting metals, burning pottery, etc. Generally, Matthew 13:42-50, “Cast them into a furnace of fire.” Revelation 1:15, 9:2, “The smoke of a great furnace.” Septuagint for Hebrew, Genesis 19:28, “As the smoke of a furnace.” Hebrew, Jeremiah 11:4. Hebrew, Daniel 3:6, “Cast into the midst of a burning furnace.”
Furnished: 1822. Greek is, exartizo. Feminine, to complete fully, transitive verb, spoken of time, to finish, to bring to an end, Acts 21:5, “And when we had accomplished those days.” Spoken of religious teacher, to make thoroughly perfect, to finish out, 2 Timothy 3:17, “Thoroughly furnished unto all good works.”
Furnished: 4766. See Spread, 4766.
Further: 1339. See Space, 1339.
Further: 1909. See On, 1909.
Further: 2089. See Still, 2089.
Further: 4118. See Excellent, 4118, and Greater, 4119,
Further: 4206. See Far, 4206.
Furtherance: 4297. See Profiting, 4297.
Furthermore: 1161. See Yes, 1161.
Furthermore: 3063. See Remain, 3062.
Phillip LaSpino www.seekfirstwisdom.com