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
Δαιμονίζομαι,
f. ίσομαι, a.1. ἐδαιμονίσθην,
in N.T. to be possessed, afflicted, vexed, by a demon, or
evil spirit; i.q. δαιμόνιον ἔχειν, Mat. 4.24; 8.16, 28, 33,
et al.:
from
Δαιμίνιον, ίου, τό, (δαίμων)
a heathen god, deity, Ac. 17.18. 1 Co. 10.20, 21. Re. 9.20;
in N.T., a demon, evil spirit, Mat. 7.22; 9.33, 34; 10.8; 12.24,
et al.:
whence
Δαιμονιώδης, εος, ὁ, ἡ;
pertaining to or proceeding from demons; demoniacal, devilish,
Ja. 3.15. L.G.
Δαίμων, ονος, ὁ, ἡ,
a god, a superior power; in N.T. a malignant demon, evil angel,
Mat. 8.31. Mar. 5.12. Lu. 8.29. Re. 16.14; 18.2.
Δάκνω,
f. δήξομαι, a.2. ἔδακον, p. δέδηχα,
to bite, string; met. to molest, vex, injure, Gal. 5.15.
Δάκρυ, υος, τό, & δάκρυον, ύου, τό,
a tear.
Δακρύω,
f. ὐσω, a.1. ἐδάκρυσο,
to shed tears, weep, Jno. 11.35 (ῡ)
Δακτύλιος, ου, ὁ,
a ring for the finger, Lu. 15.22:
from
Δάκτῠλος, ου, ὁ,
a finger, Mat. 28.4. Mar. 7.33, et al.; fr. Heb. power, Lu. 11.20.
Δαμάζω, (δαμάω, the same)
f. άσω, a.1. έδάμασο, p. pass. δεδάμασμαι,
to subdue, tame, Mar. 5.4. Ja. 3.7; met. to restrain within proper
limits, govern, Ja. 3.8. (μᾰ).
Δάμᾰλις, εως, ἡ,
a heifer, He. 9.13.
Δανείζω,
f. είσω, a.1. ἐδάνεισα,
to lend money, Lu. 6.34, 35; mid. to borrow money, Mat. 5.42:
from
Δάνειον, ου, τό, (δάνος, a gift, loan)
a loan, debt. Mat. 18.27.
Δανειστής, οῦ, ὁ, (δαωείζω)
a lender, creditor, Lu. 7.41. L.G.
Δαπανάω, ῶ,
f. ήσω, a.1. ἐδαπάνησα,
to expend, be at expense, Mar. 5.26. Ac. 21.24. 2 Co. 12.15;
to spend, waste, conosume by extravagance, Lu. 15.14. Ja. 4.3:
from
Δαπάνη, ης, ἡ,
expense, cost, Lu. 14.28. (πᾰ).
Δέ,
a conjunctive particle, marking the superaddition of a clause,
whether in opposition or in continuation, to what has preceded,
and it may be variously rendered but, on the other hand, and,
also, now, &c; καὶ δέ, when there is a special superaddition in
continuation, too, yea, &c. It sometimes is found at the
commencement of the apodosis of a sentence, Ac. 11.17. It serves
also to mark the resumption of an interrupted discourse,
2 Co. 2.10. Gal. 2.6
Δέησις, εως, ἡ, (δέομαι)
want, entreaty; prayer, supplication, Lu. 1.13; 2.37; 5.33,
et al.
Δεῖ,
imperson. fr. δέω, f. δεήσει, a.1. ἐδέησε, imperf. ἔδει,
subj. δέη, inf. δεῖν, part. δέον,
it is binding, it is necessary, it behoveth, it is proper;
it is inevitable, Ac. 21.22.
Δεῖγμα, ᾰτος, τό, (δείκνυμι)
pr. that which is shown, a speciment, sample; met. an example
by way of warning, Jude 7:
whence
Δειγματίζω,
f. ίσω, a.1. ἐδειγμάτισα,
to make a public show or spectacle of, Col. 2.15. N.T.
Δεικνύω, (ῠ) v. δείκνῡμι,
f. δείξω, a.1. ἔδειξα, a.1. pass. ἐδείχθην,
to show, point out, present to the sight, Mat. 4.8; 8.4, et al.;
to exhibit, permit to see, cause to be seen, Jno. 2.18; 10.32.
1 Ti. 6.15; to demonstrate, prove, Ja. 2.18; 3.13; met. to teach,
make known, declare, announce, Mat. 16.21. Jno. 5.20.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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