G26 — Agape (Love)
Greek agape, with New Testament and Septuagint usage links where indexed.
What Is Strong's Exhaustive Concordance?
Strong's Exhaustive Concordance, first published by James Strong in 1890, indexes every word of the King James Version and assigns each underlying original-language word a number — G1–G5624 for the Greek New Testament and H1–H8674 for the Hebrew Old Testament. Look up any English word, find its Strong's number, and see the Greek or Hebrew word behind it, its definition, and the verses where it occurs. This free online edition covers 14,298 entries with 767,764 indexed occurrences — including the Septuagint, deuterocanonical books, and 1 Enoch, which no print edition of Strong's includes.
How to Use This Concordance
- Search a word or number. Type an English word (grace, love), a transliteration (agape), or a Strong's number (G5485, H2580) in the search box below.
- Open the entry. Every number has its own page with the definition, morphology, root etymology, and pronunciation audio.
- Trace every occurrence. See each verse where the word appears and open it in the interlinear reader to study it in context.
Start with Common Word Studies
These entry points are the quickest way to see how a Strong's number opens into a word, meaning, and Bible usage.
G2962 — Kyrios (Lord)
Greek kyrios, a major New Testament and Septuagint word-study bridge.
H7225 — Reshith (Beginning)
Hebrew reshith, the word behind “beginning” in Genesis 1:1 and other Old Testament usages.
Browse Strong's Number Index
Browse the local Greek and Hebrew Strong's entries in fast pages, open an exact number, or narrow the index by language, range, and usage count.
14,298
Total entries
767,764
Indexed usages
5,624
Greek entries
8,674
Hebrew entries
Advanced: browse by Strong's number range Use this only when you already know the number area.
Greek Ranges
| Number | Word | Definition | Usages | Range |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
G4651 — skorpios
Greek
|
σκορπίος (skorpios)
skorpios
|
skorpios (skor-pee'-os) n. 1. a "scorpion" (from its sting) [probably from an obsolete skerpo (meaning to pierce and perhaps strengthened from the base of G4649)] | 14 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4652 — skoteinos
Greek
|
σκοτεινός (skoteinos)
skoteinos
|
skoteinos (skot-ei-nos') adj. 1. opaque 2. (figuratively) benighted | 18 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4653 — skotia
Greek
|
σκοτία (skotia)
skotia
|
skotia (skot-ee'-ah) n. 1. dimness, obscurity {literally or figuratively} | 15 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4654 — skotizo
Greek
|
σκοτίζω (skotizo)
skotizo
|
skotizo (skot-id'-zo) v. 1. to obscure {literally or figuratively} | 15 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4655 — skotos
Greek
|
σκότος (skotos)
skotos
|
skotos (skot'-os) n. 1. shadiness, i.e. obscurity {literally or figuratively} | 138 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4656 — skotoo
Greek
|
σκοτόω (skotoo)
skotoo
|
skotoo (skot-oh'-o) v. 1. to obscure or blind {literally or figuratively} | 7 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4657 — skubalon
Greek
|
σκύβαλον (skubalon)
skubalon
|
skubalon (skoo'-bal-on) n. 1. what is thrown to the dogs, i.e. refuse (ordure) [neuter of a presumed derivative of G1519 and G2965 and G906] | 2 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4658 — Skuthes
Greek
|
Σκύθης (Skuthes)
Skuthes
|
Skuthes (skoo'-thace) n/g. 1. a Scythene or Scythian 2. (by implication) a savage | 2 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4659 — skuthropos
Greek
|
σκυθρωπός (skuthropos)
skuthropos
|
skuthropos (skoo-thro-pos') adj. 1. angry-visaged, i.e. gloomy or affecting a mournful appearance [from skuthros "sullen" and a derivative of G3700] | 5 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4660 — skullo
Greek
|
σκύλλω (skullo)
skullo
|
skullo (skool'-lo) v. 1. to flay 2. (figuratively) to harass | 3 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4661 — skulon
Greek
|
σκῦλον (skulon)
skulon
|
skulon (skoo`-lon) n. 1. something stripped (as a hide), i.e. booty [neuter from G4660] | 88 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4662 — skolekobrotos
Greek
|
σκωληκόβρωτος (skolekobrotos)
skolekobrotos
|
skolekobrotos (sko-lay-kob'-ro-tos) adj. 1. worm-eaten, i.e. diseased with maggots [from G4663 and a derivative of G977] | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4663 — skolex
Greek
|
σκώληξ (skolex)
skolex
|
skolex (sko'-lakes) n. 1. a grub, maggot or earth-worm [of uncertain derivation] | 20 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4664 — smaragdinos
Greek
|
σμαράγδινος (smaragdinos)
smaragdinos
|
smaragdinos (smar-ag'-dee-nos) adj. 1. consisting of emerald [from G4665] | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4665 — smaragdos
Greek
|
σμάραγδος (smaragdos)
smaragdos
|
smaragdos (smar'-ag-dos) n. 1. the emerald or green gem so called [of uncertain derivation] | 11 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4666
Greek
|
σμύρνα
|
smurna (smoor'-nah) n. 1. myrrh [apparently strengthened for G3464] | 12 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4667 — Smurna
Greek
|
Σμύρνα (Smurna)
Smurna
|
Smurna (smoor'-nah) n/l. 1. Smyrna, a place in Asia Minor [the same as G4666] | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4668 — Smurnaios
Greek
|
Σμυρναίος (Smurnaios)
Smurnaios
|
Smurnaios (smoor-nai'-os) n/g. 1. a Smyrnoean [from G4667] | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4669 — smurnizo
Greek
|
σμυρνίζω (smurnizo)
smurnizo
|
smurnizo (smoor-nid'-zo) v. 1. to tincture with myrrh, i.e. embitter (as a narcotic) [from G4667] | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4670 — Sodoma
Greek
|
Σόδομα (Sodoma)
Sodoma
|
Sodoma (sod'-om-ah) n/l. 1. Sodoma (i.e. Sedom), a place in Israel [plural of Hebrew origin (H5467)] | 46 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4671 — soi
Greek
|
σοί (soi)
soi
|
soi (soy') p/p. 1. to thee [dative case of G4771] | 1,327 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4672 — Solomon
Greek
|
Σολομών (Solomon)
Solomon
|
Solomon (sol-om-one') n/p. 1. Solomon (i.e. Shelomoh), the son of David [of Hebrew origin (H8010)] | 11 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4673 — soros
Greek
|
σορός (soros)
soros
|
soros (sor-os') n. 1. a funereal receptacle (urn, coffin) 2. (by analogy) a bier | 3 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4674 — sos
Greek
|
σός (sos)
sos
|
sos (sos') p/s. 1. thine [from G4771] | 139 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4675 — sou
Greek
|
σοῦ (sou)
sou
|
sou (sou`) p/p. 1. of thee, thy [genitive case of G4771] | 4,020 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4676 — soudarion
Greek
|
σουδάριον (soudarion)
soudarion
|
soudarion (sou-dar'-ee-on) n. 1. a sudarium (sweat-cloth), i.e. towel (for wiping the perspiration from the face, or binding the face of a corpse) [of Latin origin] | 4 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4677 — Sousanna
Greek
|
Σουσάννα (Sousanna)
Sousanna
|
Sousanna (sou-san'-nah) n/p. 1. lily 2. Susannah (i.e. Shoshannah), an Israelitess | 11 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4678 — sophia
Greek
|
σοφία (sophia)
sophia
|
sophia (sof-ee'-ah) n. 1. wisdom (higher or lower, worldly or spiritual) [from G4680] | 278 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4679 — sophizo
Greek
|
σοφίζω (sophizo)
sophizo
|
sophizo (sof-id'-zo) v. 1. to render wise 2. (in a sinister context) to form "sophisms", i.e. to continue plausible error | 22 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4680 — sophos
Greek
|
σοφός (sophos)
sophos
|
sophos (sof-os') adj. 1. wise (in a most general application) [akin to saphes "clear"] | 193 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4681 — Spania
Greek
|
Σπανία (Spania)
Spania
|
Spania (span-ee'-ah) n/l. 1. Spania, a region of Europe [probably of foreign origin] | 3 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4682 — sparasso
Greek
|
σπαράσσω (sparasso)
sparasso
|
sparasso (spar-as'-so) v. 1. to mangle, i.e. convluse with epilepsy [prolongation from spairo "to grasp" (apparently strengthened from G4685 through the idea of spasmodic contraction)] | 7 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4683 — sparganoo
Greek
|
σπαργανόω (sparganoo)
sparganoo
|
sparganoo (spar-gan-oh'-o) v. 1. to swathe (an infant after the Oriental custom) [from sparganon (a strip] | 4 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4684 — spatalao
Greek
|
σπαταλάω (spatalao)
spatalao
|
spatalao (spat-al-ah'-o) v. 1. to be voluptuous [from spatale (luxury)] | 4 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4685 — spao
Greek
|
σπάω (spao)
spao
|
spao (spah'-o) v. 1. to draw [a primary verb] | 24 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4686 — speira
Greek
|
σπεῖρα (speira)
speira
|
speira (spei`-rah) n. 1. a coil (spira, "spire") 2. (figuratively) a mass of men (a Roman military cohort) | 12 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4687 — speiro
Greek
|
σπείρω (speiro)
speiro
|
speiro (spei'-ro) v. 1. to scatter, i.e. sow {literally or figuratively} | 98 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4688 — spekoulator
Greek
|
σπεκουλάτωρ (spekoulator)
spekoulator
|
spekoulator (spek-ou-lat'-ore) n. 1. military scout (spy) 2. (by extension) a bodyguard, life-guardsman | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4689 — spendo
Greek
|
σπένδω (spendo)
spendo
|
spendo (spen'-do) v. 1. to pour out as a libation 2. (figuratively) to devote (one's life or blood, as a sacrifice) | 21 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4690 — sperma
Greek
|
σπέρμα (sperma)
sperma
|
sperma (sper'-mah) n. 1. something sown, i.e. seed (including the male "sperm") 2. (by implication) offspring | 280 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4691 — spermologos
Greek
|
σπερμολόγος (spermologos)
spermologos
|
spermologos (sper-mol-og'-os) adj. 1. a seed-picker (as the crow) 2. (figuratively) a sponger, loafer (specially, a gossip or trifler in talk) | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4692 — speudo
Greek
|
σπεύδω (speudo)
speudo
|
speudo (spyoo'-do) v. 1. to "speed" ("study"), i.e. urge on (diligently or earnestly) 2. (by implication) to await eagerly | 65 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4693 — spelaion
Greek
|
σπήλαιον (spelaion)
spelaion
|
spelaion (spay'-lai-on) n. 1. a cavern 2. (by implication) a hiding-place or resort | 52 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4694 — spilas
Greek
|
σπιλάς (spilas)
spilas
|
spilas (spee-las') n. 1. a ledge or reef of rock in the sea [of uncertain derivation] | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4695 — spiloo
Greek
|
σπιλόω (spiloo)
spiloo
|
spiloo (spee-loh'-o) v. 1. to stain or soil {literally or figuratively} | 3 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4696 — spilos
Greek
|
σπίλος (spilos)
spilos
|
spilos (spee'-los) n. 1. a stain or blemish 2. (figuratively) defect, disgrace | 2 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4697 — splagchnizomai
Greek
|
σπλαγχνίζομαι (splagchnizomai)
splagchnizomai
|
splagchnizomai (splangkh-nid'-zom-ai) v. 1. to have the bowels yearn 2. (figuratively) feel sympathy, to pity | 12 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4698 — splagchnon
Greek
|
σπλάγχνον (splagchnon)
splagchnon
|
splagchnon (splangkh'-non) n. 1. an intestine (plural) 2. (figuratively) pity or sympathy | 26 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4699 — spoggos
Greek
|
σπόγγος (spoggos)
spoggos
|
spoggos (spong'-gos) n. 1. a "sponge" [perhaps of foreign origin] | 3 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4700 — spodos
Greek
|
σποδός (spodos)
spodos
|
spodos (spod-os') n. 1. ashes [of uncertain derivation] | 36 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4701 — spora
Greek
|
σπορά (spora)
spora
|
spora (spor-ah') n. 1. a sowing 2. (by implication) parentage | 3 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4702 — sporimos
Greek
|
σπόριμος (sporimos)
sporimos
|
sporimos (spor'-ee-mos) adj. 1. sown 2. (neuter plural) a planted field | 4 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4703 — sporos
Greek
|
σπόρος (sporos)
sporos
|
sporos (spor'-os) n. 1. a scattering (of seed) 2. (concretely) seed (as sown) | 17 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4704 — spoudazo
Greek
|
σπουδάζω (spoudazo)
spoudazo
|
spoudazo (spou-dad'-zo) v. 1. to use speed, i.e. to make effort, be prompt or earnest [from G4710] | 21 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4705 — spoudaios
Greek
|
σπουδαῖος (spoudaios)
spoudaios
|
spoudaios (spou-dai`-os) adj. 1. prompt, energetic, earnest [from G4710] | 3 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4706 — spoudaioteron
Greek
|
σπουδαιότερον (spoudaioteron)
spoudaioteron
|
spoudaioteron (spou-dai-ot'-er-on) adj. 1. more earnestly than others), i.e. very promptly [neuter of G4707 as adverb] | 2 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4707 — spoudaioteros
Greek
|
σπουδαιότερος (spoudaioteros)
spoudaioteros
|
spoudaioteros (spou-dai-ot'-er-os) adj. 1. more prompt, more earnest [comparative of G4705] | 0 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4708 — spoudaioteros
Greek
|
σπουδαιοτέρως (spoudaioteros)
spoudaioteros
|
spoudaioteros (spou-dai-ot-er'-oce) adv. 1. more speedily, i.e. sooner than otherwise [adverb from G4707] | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4709 — spoudaios
Greek
|
σπουδαίως (spoudaios)
spoudaios
|
spoudaios (spou-dai'-oce) adv. 1. earnestly, promptly [adverb from G4705] | 3 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4710 — spoude
Greek
|
σπουδή (spoude)
spoude
|
spoude (spou-day') n. 1. "speed" 2. (by implication) despatch, eagerness, earnestness | 42 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4711 — spuris
Greek
|
σπυρίς (spuris)
spuris
|
spuris (spoo-rece') n. 1. a hamper or lunch-receptacle [from G4687 (as woven)] | 5 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4712 — stadion
Greek
|
στάδιον (stadion)
stadion
|
stadion (stad'-ee-on) (or masculine (in plural) stadios stad'-ee-os) n. 1. a stade or certain measure of distance 2. (by implication) a stadium or race-course | 12 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4713 — stamnos
Greek
|
στάμνος (stamnos)
stamnos
|
stamnos (stam'-nos) adj. 1. a jar or earthen tank [from the base of G2476 (as stationary)] | 2 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4714 — stasis
Greek
|
στάσις (stasis)
stasis
|
stasis (stas'-is) n. 1. a standing (properly, the act) 2. (by analogy) position (existence) | 37 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4715 — stater
Greek
|
στατήρ (stater)
stater
|
stater (stat-ayr') n. 1. a stander (standard of value) 2. (specially), a stater or certain coin | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4716 — stauros
Greek
|
σταυρός (stauros)
stauros
|
stauros (stau-ros') n. 1. a stake or post (as set upright) 2. (specially) a pole or cross (as an instrument of capital punishment) | 28 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4717 — stauroo
Greek
|
σταυρόω (stauroo)
stauroo
|
stauroo (stau-roh'-o) v. 1. to impale on the cross, to crucify 2. (figuratively) to extinguish (subdue) passion or selfishness | 43 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4718 — staphule
Greek
|
σταφυλή (staphule)
staphule
|
staphule (staf-oo-lay') n. 1. a cluster of grapes (as if intertwined) [probably from the base of G4735] | 24 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4719 — stachus
Greek
|
στάχυς (stachus)
stachus
|
stachus (stakh'-oos) n. 1. a head of grain (as standing out from the stalk) [from the base of G2476] | 19 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4720 — Stachus
Greek
|
Στάχυς (Stachus)
Stachus
|
Stachus (stakh'-oos) n/p. 1. Stachys, a Christian [the same as G4719] | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4721 — stege
Greek
|
στέγη (stege)
stege
|
stege (steg'-ay) n. 1. a roof [strengthened from a primary tegos (a "thatch" or "deck" of a building)] | 8 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4722 — stego
Greek
|
στέγω (stego)
stego
|
stego (steg'-o) v. 1. to roof over 2. (figuratively) to cover with silence (endure patiently) | 5 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4723 — steiros
Greek
|
στείρος (steiros)
steiros
|
steiros (stei'-ros) n. 1. sterile [from G4731, a contraction (as stiff and unnatural)] | 18 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4724 — stello
Greek
|
στέλλω (stello)
stello
|
stello (stel'-lo) v. 1. (properly) to set fast ("stall") 2. (figuratively) to repress | 10 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4725 — stemma
Greek
|
στέμμα (stemma)
stemma
|
stemma (stem'-mah) n. 1. a wreath for show [from the base of G4735] | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4726 — stenagmos
Greek
|
στεναγμός (stenagmos)
stenagmos
|
stenagmos (sten-ag-mos') n. 1. a sigh [from G4727] | 29 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4727 — stenazo
Greek
|
στενάζω (stenazo)
stenazo
|
stenazo (sten-ad'-zo) v. 1. to make in distress (in a tight spot) 2. (intransitively) to be in distress | 32 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4728 — stenos
Greek
|
στενός (stenos)
stenos
|
stenos (sten-os') adj. 1. narrow (from obstacles standing close about) [probably from the base of G2476] | 22 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4729 — stenochoreo
Greek
|
στενοχωρέω (stenochoreo)
stenochoreo
|
stenochoreo (sten-okh-o-reh'-o) v. 1. to hem in closely 2. (figuratively) cramp | 7 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4730 — stenochoria
Greek
|
στενοχωρία (stenochoria)
stenochoria
|
stenochoria (sten-okh-o-ree'-ah) n. 1. narrowness of room 2. (figuratively) calamity | 16 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4731 — stereos
Greek
|
στερεός (stereos)
stereos
|
stereos (ster-eh-os') adj. 1. stiff, i.e. solid, stable {literally or figuratively} | 20 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4732 — stereoo
Greek
|
στερεόω (stereoo)
stereoo
|
stereoo (ster-eh-oh'-o) v. 1. to solidify, i.e. confirm {literally or figuratively} | 52 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4733 — stereoma
Greek
|
στερέωμα (stereoma)
stereoma
|
stereoma (ster-eh'-o-mah) n. 1. something established 2. (abstractly) confirmation (stability) | 30 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4734 — Stephanas
Greek
|
Στεφανᾶς (Stephanas)
Stephanas
|
Stephanas (stef-an-as`) n/p. 1. Stephanas, a Christian [probably contraction for stephanotos (crowned, from G4737)] | 4 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4735 — stephanos
Greek
|
στέφανος (stephanos)
stephanos
|
stephanos (stef'-an-os) n. 1. a chaplet (as a badge of royalty, a prize in the public games or a symbol of honor generally) {literally or figuratively; more conspicuous and elaborate than the simple, narrow fillet or diadem (G1238)} | 66 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4736 — Stephanos
Greek
|
Στέφανος (Stephanos)
Stephanos
|
Stephanos (stef'-an-os) n/p. 1. Stephanus, a Christian [the same as G4735] | 7 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4737 — stephanoo
Greek
|
στεφανόω (stephanoo)
stephanoo
|
stephanoo (stef-an-oh'-o) v. 1. to adorn with an honorary wreath {literally or figuratively} | 9 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4738 — stethos
Greek
|
στῆθος (stethos)
stethos
|
stethos (stay`-thos) n. 1. the (entire external) bosom, i.e. chest [from G2476 (as standing prominently)] | 12 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4739 — steko
Greek
|
στήκω (steko)
steko
|
steko (stay'-ko) v. 1. to be stationary 2. (figuratively) to persevere | 9 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4740 — sterigmos
Greek
|
στηριγμός (sterigmos)
sterigmos
|
sterigmos (stay-rig-mos') n. 1. stability (figuratively) [from G4741] | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4741 — sterizo
Greek
|
στηρίζω (sterizo)
sterizo
|
sterizo (stay-rid'-zo) v. 1. to set fast 2. (literally) to turn resolutely in a certain direction | 64 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4742 — stigma
Greek
|
στίγμα (stigma)
stigma
|
stigma (stig'-mah) n. 1. a mark incised or punched (for recognition of ownership) 2. (figuratively) scar of service | 2 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4743 — stigme
Greek
|
στιγμή (stigme)
stigme
|
stigme (stig-may') n. 1. a point of time, i.e. an instant [feminine of G4742] | 3 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4744 — stilbo
Greek
|
στίλβω (stilbo)
stilbo
|
stilbo (stil'-bo) v. 1. to gleam, i.e. flash intensely [apparently a primary verb] | 9 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4745 — stoa
Greek
|
στοά (stoa)
stoa
|
stoa (sto-ah') n. 1. a colonnade or interior piazza [probably from G2476] | 8 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4746 — stoibas
Greek
|
στοιβάς (stoibas)
stoibas
|
stoibas (stoy-bas') n. 1. a spread (as if tramped flat) of loose materials for a couch 2. (by implication) a bough of a tree so employed | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4747 — stoicheion
Greek
|
στοιχεῖον (stoicheion)
stoicheion
|
stoicheion (stoy-khei`-on) n. 1. something orderly in arrangement 2. (by implication) an initial element of a fundamental series | 10 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4748 — stoicheo
Greek
|
στοιχέω (stoicheo)
stoicheo
|
stoicheo (stoy-kheh'-o) v. 1. to march in (military) rank (keep step) 2. (figuratively) to conform to virtue and piety | 6 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4749 — stole
Greek
|
στολή (stole)
stole
|
stole (stol-ay') n. 1. equipment 2. (specially), a "stole" or long-fitting gown (as a mark of dignity) | 86 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4750 — stoma
Greek
|
στόμα (stoma)
stoma
|
stoma (stom'-a) n. 1. the mouth (as if a gash in the face) 2. (by implication) language (and its relations) | 500 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4751 — stomachos
Greek
|
στόμαχος (stomachos)
stomachos
|
stomachos (stom'-akh-os) n. 1. an orifice (the gullet) 2. (specially), the "stomach" | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4752 — strateia
Greek
|
στρατεία (strateia)
strateia
|
strateia (strat-ei'-ah) n. 1. military service 2. (figuratively) the apostolic career (as one of hardship and danger) | 3 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4753 — strateuma
Greek
|
στράτευμα (strateuma)
strateuma
|
strateuma (strat'-yoo-mah) n. 1. an armament 2. (by implication) a body of troops (more or less extensive or systematic) | 14 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4754 — strateuomai
Greek
|
στρατεύομαι (strateuomai)
strateuomai
|
strateuomai (strat-yoo'-om-ai) v. 1. to serve in a military campaign 2. (figuratively) to execute the apostolate (with its arduous duties and functions), to contend with carnal inclinations | 14 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4755 — strategos
Greek
|
στρατηγός (strategos)
strategos
|
strategos (strat-ay-gos') n. 1. a general 2. (by implication or analogy) a (military) governor (praetor), the chief (prefect) of the (Levitical) temple-wardens | 64 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4756 — stratia
Greek
|
στρατία (stratia)
stratia
|
stratia (strat-ee'-ah) n. 1. camp-likeness, i.e. an army 2. (figuratively) the angels, the celestial luminaries | 43 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4757 — stratiotes
Greek
|
στρατιώτης (stratiotes)
stratiotes
|
stratiotes (strat-ee-o'-tace) n. 1. a camper-out, i.e. a (common) warrior {literally or figuratively} | 30 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4758 — stratologeo
Greek
|
στρατολογέω (stratologeo)
stratologeo
|
stratologeo (strat-ol-og-eh'-o) v. 1. to gather (or select) as a warrior, i.e. enlist in the army [from a compound of the base of G4756 and G3004 (in its original sense)] | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4759 — stratopedarches
Greek
|
στρατοπεδάρχης (stratopedarches)
stratopedarches
|
stratopedarches (strat-op-ed-ar'-khace) n. 1. a ruler of an army 2. (specially), a Praetorian prefect | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4760 — stratopedon
Greek
|
στρατόπεδον (stratopedon)
stratopedon
|
stratopedon (strat-op'-ed-on) n. 1. a camping-ground 2. (by implication) a body of troops | 8 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4761 — strebloo
Greek
|
στρεβλόω (strebloo)
strebloo
|
strebloo (streb-loh'-o) v. 1. to wrench 2. (specially) to torture (by the rack) | 7 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4762 — strepho
Greek
|
στρέφω (strepho)
strepho
|
strepho (stref'-o) v. 1. to turn (around) 2. (figuratively) to turn back, return | 61 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4763 — streniao
Greek
|
στρηνιάω (streniao)
streniao
|
streniao (stray-nee-ah'-o) v. 1. to be luxurious [from a presumed derivative of G4764] | 2 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4764 — strenos
Greek
|
στρήνος (strenos)
strenos
|
strenos (stray'-nos) n. 1. a "straining", "strenuousness" or excessive "strength" 2. (figuratively) luxury (voluptuousness) | 2 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4765 — strouthion
Greek
|
στρουθίον (strouthion)
strouthion
|
strouthion (strou-thee'-on) n. 1. a little sparrow [diminutive of strouthos (a sparrow)] | 15 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4766 — stronnumi
Greek
|
στρώννυμι (stronnumi)
stronnumi
|
stronnumi (strone'-noo-mee) (or simpler stronnuo strone-noo'-o, prolongation from a still simpler stroo stro'-o, (used only as an alternate in certain tenses)) v. 1. to "strew," i.e. spread (as a carpet or couch) [probably akin to G4731 through the idea of positing] | 12 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4767 — stugnetos
Greek
|
στυγνητός (stugnetos)
stugnetos
|
stugnetos (stoog-nay-tos') adj. 1. hated, i.e. odious [from a derivative of an obsolete apparently primary stugo "to hate"] | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4768 — stugnazo
Greek
|
στυγνάζω (stugnazo)
stugnazo
|
stugnazo (stoog-nad'-zo) v. 1. to render gloomy 2. (by implication) glower (be overcast with clouds, or sombreness of speech) | 5 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4769 — stulos
Greek
|
στύλος (stulos)
stulos
|
stulos (stoo'-los) n. 1. a post ("style") 2. (figuratively) support | 111 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4770 — Stoikos
Greek
|
Στωϊκός (Stoikos)
Stoikos
|
Stoikos (stow-ik"-os') adj/g. 1. a "Stoic" (as occupying a particular porch in Athens), i.e. adherent of a certain philosophy [from G4745] | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4771 — su
Greek
|
σύ (su)
su
|
su (soo') p/p. 1. thou [personal pronoun of the second person singular] | 1,046 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4772 — suggeneia
Greek
|
συγγένεια (suggeneia)
suggeneia
|
suggeneia (soong-ghen'-ei-ah) n. 1. relationship 2. (concretely) relatives, kinsmen, kin (kinsfolk or kindred | 40 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4773 — suggenes
Greek
|
συγγενής (suggenes)
suggenes
|
suggenes (soong-ghen-ace') adj. 1. a relative, a kinsman (by blood) 2. (by extension) a fellow countryman | 35 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4774 — suggnome
Greek
|
συγγνώμη (suggnome)
suggnome
|
suggnome (soong-gno'-may) n. 1. fellow knowledge, i.e. concession [from a compound of G4862 and G1097] | 2 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4775 — sugkathemai
Greek
|
συγκάθημαι (sugkathemai)
sugkathemai
|
sugkathemai (soong-kath'-ay-mai) v. 1. to seat oneself in company with [from G4862 and G2521] | 3 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4776 — sugkathizo
Greek
|
συγκαθίζω (sugkathizo)
sugkathizo
|
sugkathizo (soong-kath-id'-zo) v. 1. to give (or take) a seat in company with [from G4862 and G2523] | 8 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4777 — sugkakopatheo
Greek
|
συγκακοπαθέω (sugkakopatheo)
sugkakopatheo
|
sugkakopatheo (soong-kak-op-ath-eh'-o) v. 1. to suffer hardship in company with [from G4862 and G2553] | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4778 — sugkakoucheo
Greek
|
συγκακουχέω (sugkakoucheo)
sugkakoucheo
|
sugkakoucheo (soong-kak-ou-kheh'-o) v. 1. to maltreat in company with 2. (passively) endure persecution together | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4779 — sugkaleo
Greek
|
συγκαλέω (sugkaleo)
sugkaleo
|
sugkaleo (soong-kal-eh'-o) v. 1. to convoke [from G4862 and G2564] | 21 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4780 — sugkalupto
Greek
|
συγκαλύπτω (sugkalupto)
sugkalupto
|
sugkalupto (soong-kal-oop'-to) v. 1. to conceal altogether [from G4862 and G2572] | 15 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4781 — sugkampto
Greek
|
συγκάμπτω (sugkampto)
sugkampto
|
sugkampto (soong-kamp'-to) v. 1. to bend together 2. (figuratively) to afflict | 4 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4782 — sugkatabaino
Greek
|
συγκαταβαίνω (sugkatabaino)
sugkatabaino
|
sugkatabaino (soong-kat-ab-ai'-no) v. 1. to descend in company with [from G4862 and G2597] | 4 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4783 — sugkatathesis
Greek
|
συγκατάθεσις (sugkatathesis)
sugkatathesis
|
sugkatathesis (soong-kat-ath'-es-is) n. 1. a deposition (of sentiment) in company with 2. (figuratively) accord with | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4784 — sugkatatithemai
Greek
|
συγκατατίθεμαι (sugkatatithemai)
sugkatatithemai
|
sugkatatithemai (soong-kat-at-ith'-em-ai) v. 1. to deposit (one's vote or opinion) in company with 2. (figuratively) to accord with | 4 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4785 — sugkatapsephizo
Greek
|
συγκαταψηφίζω (sugkatapsephizo)
sugkatapsephizo
|
sugkatapsephizo (soong-kat-aps-ay-fid'-zo) v. 1. to count down in company with, i.e. enroll among [from G4862 and a compound of G2596 and G5585] | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4786 — sugkerannumi
Greek
|
συγκεράννυμι (sugkerannumi)
sugkerannumi
|
sugkerannumi (soong-ker-an'-noo-mee) v. 1. to commingle 2. (figuratively) to combine or assimilate | 3 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4787 — sugkineo
Greek
|
συγκινέω (sugkineo)
sugkineo
|
sugkineo (soong-kin-eh'-o) v. 1. to move together 2. (specially), to excite as a mass (to sedition) | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4788 — sugkleio
Greek
|
συγκλείω (sugkleio)
sugkleio
|
sugkleio (soong-klei'-o) v. 1. to shut together, i.e. include or (figuratively) embrace in a common subjection to [from G4862 and G2808] | 45 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4789 — sugkleronomos
Greek
|
συγκληρονόμος (sugkleronomos)
sugkleronomos
|
sugkleronomos (soong-klay-ron-om'-os) adj. 1. a co-heir 2. (by analogy) participant in common | 4 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4790 — sugkoinoneo
Greek
|
συγκοινωνέω (sugkoinoneo)
sugkoinoneo
|
sugkoinoneo (soong-koy-no-neh'-o) v. 1. to share in company with, i.e. co-participate in [from G4862 and G2841] | 3 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4791 — sugkoinonos
Greek
|
συγκοινωνός (sugkoinonos)
sugkoinonos
|
sugkoinonos (soong-koy-no-nos') adj. 1. a co-participant [from G4862 and G2844] | 4 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4792 — sugkomizo
Greek
|
συγκομίζω (sugkomizo)
sugkomizo
|
sugkomizo (soong-kom-id'-zo) v. 1. to convey together, i.e. collect or bear away in company with others [from G4862 and G2865] | 2 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4793 — sugkrino
Greek
|
συγκρίνω (sugkrino)
sugkrino
|
sugkrino (soong-kree'-no) v. 1. to judge of one thing in connection with another, i.e. combine (spiritual ideas with appropriate expressions) or collate (one person with another by way of contrast or resemblance) [from G4862 and G2919] | 14 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4794 — sugkupto
Greek
|
συγκύπτω (sugkupto)
sugkupto
|
sugkupto (soong-koop'-to) v. 1. to stoop altogether, i.e. be completely overcome by [from G4862 and G2955] | 4 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4795 — sugkuria
Greek
|
συγκυρία (sugkuria)
sugkuria
|
sugkuria (soong-koo-ree'-ah) n. 1. concurrence, i.e. accident [from a comparative of G4862 and kureo "to light or happen" (from the base of G2962)] | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4796 — sugchairo
Greek
|
συγχαίρω (sugchairo)
sugchairo
|
sugchairo (soong-khai'-ro) v. 1. to sympathize in gladness, congratulate [from G4862 and G5463] | 8 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4797 — sugcheo
Greek
|
συγχέω (sugcheo)
sugcheo
|
sugcheo (soong-kheh'-o) (or sugchuno soong-khoo'-no) v. 1. to commingle promiscuously 2. (figuratively) to throw (an assembly) into disorder, to perplex (the mind) | 20 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4798 — sugchraomai
Greek
|
συγχράομαι (sugchraomai)
sugchraomai
|
sugchraomai (soong-khrah'-om-ai) v. 1. to use jointly 2. (by implication) to hold intercourse in common | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4799 — sugchusis
Greek
|
σύγχυσις (sugchusis)
sugchusis
|
sugchusis (soong'-khoo-sis) n. 1. commixture 2. (figuratively) riotous disturbance | 5 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4800 — suzao
Greek
|
συζάω (suzao)
suzao
|
suzao (sood-zah'-o) v. 1. to continue to live in common with, i.e. co-survive {literally or figuratively} | 3 | G4001-G5000 |
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Frequently Used Strong's Entries
These are common words readers run into repeatedly, shown with an English meaning so the list is readable without already knowing the original languages.
Frequently Used Greek Entries
- English: ho (ho) (including the feminine he hay, and the neuter to to in all their inflections) t. 1. the {sometimes to be supplied, at others omitted, in English idiom}
- English: kai (kai') conj. 1. and, also, even, so then, too, etc. {Often used in connection (or composition) with other particles or small words}
- English: autos (au-tos') p/p. 1. self {reflexive pronoun used of the third person (alone or in the comparative G1438), and of the other persons (with the proper personal pronoun)}
- English: en (en) n. 1. "in," at, (up-)on, by, etc. {Often used in compounds, with substantially the same import; rarely with verbs of motion, and then not to indicate direction, except (elliptically) by a separate (and different) preposition}
- English: kurios (koo'-ree-os) n. 1. supreme in authority 2. (as noun) controller
- English: eis (eis) prep. 1. to or into (indicating the point reached or entered), of place, time 2. (figuratively) to or into a purpose (result, etc.)
- English: de (deh') conj. 1. but, and, etc. {(often unexpressed in English)}
- English: ou (ou) (also (before a vowel) ouk ook, and (before an aspirate) ouch ookh) prt. 1. no or not {as an interrogative implying an affirmative answer (whereas G3361 expects an negative one)}
- English: pas (pas`) (including all the forms of declension) adj. 1. all, any, every, the whole [apparently a primary word]
- English: epi (ep-ee') prep. 1. (properly) meaning superimposition (of time, place, order, etc.) 2. (genitive case) as a relation of distribution (over, upon, etc.)
Frequently Used Hebrew Entries
- English: eth (ayth) prt-x. 1. (properly) self 2. (generally) used to point out the object of a verb (or preposition) more definitely
- English: Yhovah (yeh-ho-vaw') n/p. 1. (the) self-Existent or Eternal 2. Jehovah, Jewish national name of God
- English: `al (al) prep. 1. above, over, upon, or against (yet always in this last relation with a downward aspect) in a great variety of applications (as follow) [(properly) the same as H5920 used as a preposi
- English: aher (ash-er') p/r. 1. who, which, what, that 2. (as adverb) when, where, how
- English: amar (aw-mar') v. 1. to say (used with great latitude) [a primitive root]
- English: kol (kole) (or (Jeremiah 33:8)) n-m. 1. (properly) the whole 2. (hence) all, any or every (in the singular only, but often in a plural sense)
- English: el (ale) ((but only used in the shortened constructive form sel {el})) prep. 1. (properly) denoting motion towards, but occasionally used of a quiescent position, i.e. near, with or among 2. (often, g
- English: lo' (lo) (or lowi {lo} or loh (Deuteronomy 3:11)) adv. 1. (the simple or absolute negation) not 2. (by implication) no
- English: kiy (kee) conj. 1. (by implication) very widely used as a relative conjunction or adverb (as below) 2. often largely modified by other particles annexed
- English: ben (bane) n-m. 1. a son (as a builder of the family name), in the widest sense (of literal and figurative relationship, including grandson, subject, nation, quality or condition, etc., (like H0001 H0251, etc.)) [from H1129]
Common Word Searches
Look up a word study by its transliteration — these are frequently searched Hebrew and Greek words. Each opens the matching Strong's entry, or lists the options when a spelling maps to several words.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is a Strong's number? A Strong's number is an identifier assigned by James Strong to each Greek and Hebrew Bible word — G1–G5624 for the Greek New Testament, H1–H8674 for the Hebrew Old Testament — letting readers track definitions and usage across passages.
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- Does it work with the King James Version? Yes. Strong's numbers are keyed to the King James Version: each entry lists its KJV renderings and indexed occurrences, and links into the interlinear reader.
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