A Greek-English Lexicon to the New Testament

Name: A Greek-English Lexicon to the New Testament
Author: Greenfield, William

Greenfield, William

Bible. New Testament -- Dictionaries -- English; Greek language, Biblical -- Dictionaries -- English

worn by priests, kings, and persons of distinction,
	Mat. 12.38; 16.5. et al.
Στόμα, ατος, τό,
    the mouth, Mat. 12.34; 15.11, 17, 18; 21.16, et al.;
	speech, words, Mat. 18.16. 2 Co. 13.1;
	command of speech, facility of language, Lu. 21.15;
	fr. Heb. ἀνοίγειν τὸ στόμα, to make utterance,
	to speak, Mat. 5.2; 13.35, et al.;
	also, used of the earth, to rend, yawn,
	Re. 12.16; στόμα πρὸς στόμα λαλεῖν, to speak mouth to mouth,
	face to face, 2 Jno. 12. 3 Jno. 14;
	the edge of point of a weapon, Lu. 21.24. He. 11.34.
Στόμᾰχος, ου, ὁ, (στόμα)
    pr. the gullet leading to the stomach; hence,
	later, the stomach itself, 1 Ti. 5.23.
Στρατεία, ας, ἡ, (στρατεύω)
    a military expedition, campaign; and
	genr. military service, warfare;
	met. the Christian warfare, 2 Co. 10.4. 1 Ti. 1.18.
Στράτευμα, ατος, τό,
    an army, Mat. 22.7, et al.;
	an armed force, corps, Ac. 23.10, 27;
	troops, guards, Lu. 23.11:
	from
Στρατεύω, (στρατός, an army)
    f. εύσω, & mid. στρατεύομαι,
    to perform military duty, serve as a soldier,
	Lu. 3.14. 1 Co. 9.7. 2 Ti. 2.4;
	to battle, Ja. 4.1. 1 Pe. 2.11;
	to be spiritually militant, 2 Co. 10.3. 1 Ti. 1.18.
Στρατηγός, οῦ, ὁ, (στρατός & ἄγω)
    a leader or commander of an army, general;
	a Roman prætor, provincial magistrate,
	Ac. 16.20, 22, 35, 36, 38; στρατηγὸς τοῦ ἱεροῦ,
	the captain or prefect of the temple,
	the chief of the Levites who kept guard in and around the temple,
	Lu. 22.4, 52. Ac. 4.1; 5.24, 26.
Στρατιά, ᾶς, ἡ, (στρατός)
    an army, host; fr. Heb. στρατιὰ οὐράνιος, v. τοῦ οὐρανοῦ,
	the heavenly host, the host of heaven, the hosts of angels,
	Lu. 2.13; the stars, &c., Ac. 7.42:
	whence
Στρατιώτης, ου, ὁ
    a soldier, Mat. 8.9; 27.27, et al.;
	met. a soldier of Christ, 2 Ti. 2.3.
Στρατολογέω, ῶ, (στρατός & λέγω)
    f. ήσω,
    to collect or levy an army, enlist troops,
	2 Ti. 2.4. L.G.
Στρατοπεδάρχης, ου, ὁ, (στρατόπεδον & ἄρχω)
    a commandant of a camp; a legionary tribune;
	perhaps the prefect of the prætorian camp,
	Ac. 28.16. L.G.
Στρατόπεδον, (στρατός & πέδον)
    pr. the site of an encampment; an encampment;
	meton. an army, Lu. 21.20.
Στρεβλόω, ῶ,
	(στρεβλή, a windlass, a wrench, instrument of torture, rack)
    f. ώσω,
    pr. to distort the limbs on a rack;
	met. to wrench, distort, pervert, 2 Pe. 3.16.
Στρέφω,
    f. ψω, a.1. ἔστρεψα, a.2. pass. ἐστράφην,
    to twist; to turn, Mat. 5.39;
	to make a change of substance, to change, Re. 11.6;
	absol. to change or turn one's course of dealing, Ac. 7.42;
	mid. to turn one's self about, Mat. 16.23. Lu. 7.9, et al.;
	to turn back, Ac. 7.39; to change one's direction,
	to turn elsewhere, Ac. 13.46;
	to change one's course of principle and conduct,
	to be converted, Mat. 18.3.
Στρηνιάω, ῶ,
    f. άσω,
    to be wanton, to revel, riot, Re. 18.7, 9:
	from
Στρῆνος, εος, τό, (στρηνής, strong, hard)
    headstrong pride; wantonness, luxury, voluptuousness, Re. 18.3.
Στρουθίον, ίου, τό, (dimin. of στρουθός)
    any small bird, spc. a sparrow, Mat.

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A Greek-English Lexicon to the New TestamentGreenfield, William

Religion

A Greek-English Lexicon to the New Testament

Greenfield, William

Bible. New Testament -- Dictionaries -- English; Greek language, Biblical -- Dictionaries -- English

worn by priests, kings, and persons of distinction,
	Mat. 12.38; 16.5. et al.
Στόμα, ατος, τό,
    the mouth, Mat. 12.34; 15.11, 17, 18; 21.16, et al.;
	speech, words, Mat. 18.16. 2 Co. 13.1;
	command of speech, facility of language, Lu. 21.15;
	fr. Heb. ἀνοίγειν τὸ στόμα, to make utterance,
	to speak, Mat. 5.2; 13.35, et al.;
	also, used of the earth, to rend, yawn,
	Re. 12.16; στόμα πρὸς στόμα λαλεῖν, to speak mouth to mouth,
	face to face, 2 Jno. 12. 3 Jno. 14;
	the edge of point of a weapon, Lu. 21.24. He. 11.34.
Στόμᾰχος, ου, ὁ, (στόμα)
    pr. the gullet leading to the stomach; hence,
	later, the stomach itself, 1 Ti. 5.23.
Στρατεία, ας, ἡ, (στρατεύω)
    a military expedition, campaign; and
	genr. military service, warfare;
	met. the Christian warfare, 2 Co. 10.4. 1 Ti. 1.18.
Στράτευμα, ατος, τό,
    an army, Mat. 22.7, et al.;
	an armed force, corps, Ac. 23.10, 27;
	troops, guards, Lu. 23.11:
	from
Στρατεύω, (στρατός, an army)
    f. εύσω, & mid. στρατεύομαι,
    to perform military duty, serve as a soldier,
	Lu. 3.14. 1 Co. 9.7. 2 Ti. 2.4;
	to battle, Ja. 4.1. 1 Pe. 2.11;
	to be spiritually militant, 2 Co. 10.3. 1 Ti. 1.18.
Στρατηγός, οῦ, ὁ, (στρατός & ἄγω)
    a leader or commander of an army, general;
	a Roman prætor, provincial magistrate,
	Ac. 16.20, 22, 35, 36, 38; στρατηγὸς τοῦ ἱεροῦ,
	the captain or prefect of the temple,
	the chief of the Levites who kept guard in and around the temple,
	Lu. 22.4, 52. Ac. 4.1; 5.24, 26.
Στρατιά, ᾶς, ἡ, (στρατός)
    an army, host; fr. Heb. στρατιὰ οὐράνιος, v. τοῦ οὐρανοῦ,
	the heavenly host, the host of heaven, the hosts of angels,
	Lu. 2.13; the stars, &c., Ac. 7.42:
	whence
Στρατιώτης, ου, ὁ
    a soldier, Mat. 8.9; 27.27, et al.;
	met. a soldier of Christ, 2 Ti. 2.3.
Στρατολογέω, ῶ, (στρατός & λέγω)
    f. ήσω,
    to collect or levy an army, enlist troops,
	2 Ti. 2.4. L.G.
Στρατοπεδάρχης, ου, ὁ, (στρατόπεδον & ἄρχω)
    a commandant of a camp; a legionary tribune;
	perhaps the prefect of the prætorian camp,
	Ac. 28.16. L.G.
Στρατόπεδον, (στρατός & πέδον)
    pr. the site of an encampment; an encampment;
	meton. an army, Lu. 21.20.
Στρεβλόω, ῶ,
	(στρεβλή, a windlass, a wrench, instrument of torture, rack)
    f. ώσω,
    pr. to distort the limbs on a rack;
	met. to wrench, distort, pervert, 2 Pe. 3.16.
Στρέφω,
    f. ψω, a.1. ἔστρεψα, a.2. pass. ἐστράφην,
    to twist; to turn, Mat. 5.39;
	to make a change of substance, to change, Re. 11.6;
	absol. to change or turn one's course of dealing, Ac. 7.42;
	mid. to turn one's self about, Mat. 16.23. Lu. 7.9, et al.;
	to turn back, Ac. 7.39; to change one's direction,
	to turn elsewhere, Ac. 13.46;
	to change one's course of principle and conduct,
	to be converted, Mat. 18.3.
Στρηνιάω, ῶ,
    f. άσω,
    to be wanton, to revel, riot, Re. 18.7, 9:
	from
Στρῆνος, εος, τό, (στρηνής, strong, hard)
    headstrong pride; wantonness, luxury, voluptuousness, Re. 18.3.
Στρουθίον, ίου, τό, (dimin. of στρουθός)
    any small bird, spc. a sparrow, Mat.

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

A Greek-English Lexicon to the New Testament

A Greek-English Lexicon to the New Testament

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