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

fond of contention; contentious, disputatious, 1 Co. 11.16.
Φιλοξενία, ας, ἡ,
    kindness to strangers, hospitality, Ro. 12.13. He. 12.2:
	from
Φιλόξενος, ου, ὁ, ἡ, (φίλος & ξένος)
    kind to strangers, hospitable, 1 Ti. 3.2. Tit. 1.8. 1 Pe. 4.9.
Φιλοπρωτεύω, (φίλος & πρωτεύω)
    to love or desire to be first or chief,
	affect preeminence, 3 Jno. 9. N.T.
Φίλος, ου, ὁ,
    loved, dear; as subst. a friend, Lu. 7.6; 11.5, 6, 8, et al.;
	a congenial associate, Mat. 11.19. Lu. 7.34. Ja. 4.4;
	used as a word of courteous compellation, Lu. 14.10
Φιλοσοφία, ας, ἡ
    pr. a love of science; systematic philosophy; in N.T.,
	the philosophy of the Jewish gnosis, Col. 2.8:
	from
Φιλόσοφος, ου, ὁ, (φίλος & σοφίας)
    pr. a lover of science;
	a systematic philosopher, Ac. 17.18.
Φιλόστοργος, ου, ὁ, ἡ, (φίλος & στοργή, natural affection)
    tenderly affectionate, Ro. 12.10.
Φιλότεκνος, ου, ὁ, ἡ, (φίλος & τέκνον)
    loving one's children, duly parental, Tit. 2.4.
Φιλοτιμέομαι, οῦμαι,
	(φιλότιμος, studious of honour or distinction, fr. φίλος & τιμή)
    f. ήσομαι,
    pr. to be ambitious of honour;
	by impl. to exert one's self to accomplish a thing,
	use one's utmost efforts, endeavour earnestly,
	Ro. 15.20. 2 Co. 5.9. 1 Th. 4.11.
Φιλοφρόνως,
    adv. with kindly feeling or manner, courteously, Ac. 28.7:
	from
Φιλόφρων, ονος, ὁ, ἡ, (φίλος & φρήν)
    kindly-minded, benign, courteous, 1 Pe. 3.8.
Φῑμόω, ῶ, (φιμός, a muzzle)
    f. ώσω, a.1. ἐφίμωσα, p. pass. πεφίμωμαι, a.1. ἐφιμώθην,
    to muzzle, 1 Co. 9.9. 1 Ti. 5.18;
	met. & by impl. to silence, put to silence;
	pass. to be silent, speechless, Mat. 22.12, 34. Mar. 1.25, et al.;
	trop. pass. to be hushed, as winds and waves, Mar. 4.39.
Φλογίζω,
    f. ίσω,
    to set a flame, kindle, inflame, Ja. 3.6, bis.:
	from
Φλόξ, φλογός, ἡ, (φλέγω, to burn, blaze)
    a flame, Lu. 16.24. Ac. 7.30, et al.
Φλυᾱρέω, ῶ
    f. ήσω,
    to talk folly; in N.T.,
	trans. to prate about or against any one, 3 Jno. 10:
	from
Φλύᾱρος, ου, ὁ, ἡ, (φλύω, to boil over, bubble; met. to babble)
    a prater, tattler, 1 Ti. 5.13.
Φοβερός, ά, όν,
    fearful; terrible, He. 10.27, 31; 12.21:
	from
Φοβέω, ῶ (φόβος)
    f. ήσω,
    to terrify, frighten;
	mid. a.1. ἐφοβήθην, f. φοβνθήσομαι,
	to fear, dread, Mat. 10.26; 14.5, et. al.;
	to fear reverentially, to reverence,
	Mar. 6.20. Lu. 1.50. Ac. 10.2. Eph. 5.33. Re. 11.18, et al.;
	to be afraid to do a thing, Mat. 2.22. Mar. 9.32, et al.;
	to be reluctant, to scruple, Mat. 1.20;
	to fear, be apprehensive, Ac. 27.17. 2 Co. 11.3; 12.20;
	to be fearfully anxious, He. 4.1.
	absol. to be fearful, afraid, alarmed,
	Mat. 14.27; 17.6, 7. Mar. 16.8, et al.;
	to be fearfully impressed, Ro. 11.20:
	whence
Φόβητρον, ου, τό,
    something which inspires terror;
	terrific prodigy or portent, Lu. 21.11.
Φόβος, ου, ὁ, (φέβομαι, to be affrighted, to flee)
    fear, terror, affright, Mat. 14.26. Lu. 1.12;
	astonishment, amazement, Mat. 28.8. Mar. 4.41;
	trembling solicitude, 1 Co. 2.3. 2 Co. 7.15;

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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

fond of contention; contentious, disputatious, 1 Co. 11.16.
Φιλοξενία, ας, ἡ,
    kindness to strangers, hospitality, Ro. 12.13. He. 12.2:
	from
Φιλόξενος, ου, ὁ, ἡ, (φίλος & ξένος)
    kind to strangers, hospitable, 1 Ti. 3.2. Tit. 1.8. 1 Pe. 4.9.
Φιλοπρωτεύω, (φίλος & πρωτεύω)
    to love or desire to be first or chief,
	affect preeminence, 3 Jno. 9. N.T.
Φίλος, ου, ὁ,
    loved, dear; as subst. a friend, Lu. 7.6; 11.5, 6, 8, et al.;
	a congenial associate, Mat. 11.19. Lu. 7.34. Ja. 4.4;
	used as a word of courteous compellation, Lu. 14.10
Φιλοσοφία, ας, ἡ
    pr. a love of science; systematic philosophy; in N.T.,
	the philosophy of the Jewish gnosis, Col. 2.8:
	from
Φιλόσοφος, ου, ὁ, (φίλος & σοφίας)
    pr. a lover of science;
	a systematic philosopher, Ac. 17.18.
Φιλόστοργος, ου, ὁ, ἡ, (φίλος & στοργή, natural affection)
    tenderly affectionate, Ro. 12.10.
Φιλότεκνος, ου, ὁ, ἡ, (φίλος & τέκνον)
    loving one's children, duly parental, Tit. 2.4.
Φιλοτιμέομαι, οῦμαι,
	(φιλότιμος, studious of honour or distinction, fr. φίλος & τιμή)
    f. ήσομαι,
    pr. to be ambitious of honour;
	by impl. to exert one's self to accomplish a thing,
	use one's utmost efforts, endeavour earnestly,
	Ro. 15.20. 2 Co. 5.9. 1 Th. 4.11.
Φιλοφρόνως,
    adv. with kindly feeling or manner, courteously, Ac. 28.7:
	from
Φιλόφρων, ονος, ὁ, ἡ, (φίλος & φρήν)
    kindly-minded, benign, courteous, 1 Pe. 3.8.
Φῑμόω, ῶ, (φιμός, a muzzle)
    f. ώσω, a.1. ἐφίμωσα, p. pass. πεφίμωμαι, a.1. ἐφιμώθην,
    to muzzle, 1 Co. 9.9. 1 Ti. 5.18;
	met. & by impl. to silence, put to silence;
	pass. to be silent, speechless, Mat. 22.12, 34. Mar. 1.25, et al.;
	trop. pass. to be hushed, as winds and waves, Mar. 4.39.
Φλογίζω,
    f. ίσω,
    to set a flame, kindle, inflame, Ja. 3.6, bis.:
	from
Φλόξ, φλογός, ἡ, (φλέγω, to burn, blaze)
    a flame, Lu. 16.24. Ac. 7.30, et al.
Φλυᾱρέω, ῶ
    f. ήσω,
    to talk folly; in N.T.,
	trans. to prate about or against any one, 3 Jno. 10:
	from
Φλύᾱρος, ου, ὁ, ἡ, (φλύω, to boil over, bubble; met. to babble)
    a prater, tattler, 1 Ti. 5.13.
Φοβερός, ά, όν,
    fearful; terrible, He. 10.27, 31; 12.21:
	from
Φοβέω, ῶ (φόβος)
    f. ήσω,
    to terrify, frighten;
	mid. a.1. ἐφοβήθην, f. φοβνθήσομαι,
	to fear, dread, Mat. 10.26; 14.5, et. al.;
	to fear reverentially, to reverence,
	Mar. 6.20. Lu. 1.50. Ac. 10.2. Eph. 5.33. Re. 11.18, et al.;
	to be afraid to do a thing, Mat. 2.22. Mar. 9.32, et al.;
	to be reluctant, to scruple, Mat. 1.20;
	to fear, be apprehensive, Ac. 27.17. 2 Co. 11.3; 12.20;
	to be fearfully anxious, He. 4.1.
	absol. to be fearful, afraid, alarmed,
	Mat. 14.27; 17.6, 7. Mar. 16.8, et al.;
	to be fearfully impressed, Ro. 11.20:
	whence
Φόβητρον, ου, τό,
    something which inspires terror;
	terrific prodigy or portent, Lu. 21.11.
Φόβος, ου, ὁ, (φέβομαι, to be affrighted, to flee)
    fear, terror, affright, Mat. 14.26. Lu. 1.12;
	astonishment, amazement, Mat. 28.8. Mar. 4.41;
	trembling solicitude, 1 Co. 2.3. 2 Co. 7.15;

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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