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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
G4951 — suro
Greek
|
σύρω (suro)
suro
|
suro (soo'-ro) v. 1. to trail [probably akin to G138] | 12 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4952 — susparasso
Greek
|
συσπαράσσω (susparasso)
susparasso
|
susparasso (soos-par-as'-so) v. 1. to rend completely 2. (by analogy) to convulse violently | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4953 — sussemon
Greek
|
σύσσημον (sussemon)
sussemon
|
sussemon (soos'-say-mon) n. 1. a sign in common, i.e. preconcerted signal [neuter of a compound of G4862 and the base of G4591] | 6 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4954 — sussomos
Greek
|
σύσσωμος (sussomos)
sussomos
|
sussomos (soos'-so-mos) adj. 1. of a joint body 2. (figuratively) a fellow-member of the Christian community | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4955 — sustasiastes
Greek
|
συστασιαστής (sustasiastes)
sustasiastes
|
sustasiastes (soos-tas-ee-as-tace') n. 1. a fellow-insurgent [from a compound of G4862 and a derivative of G4714] | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4956 — sustatikos
Greek
|
συστατικός (sustatikos)
sustatikos
|
sustatikos (soos-tat-ee-kos') adj. 1. introductory, i.e. recommendatory [from a derivative of G4921] | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4957 — sustauroo
Greek
|
συσταυρόω (sustauroo)
sustauroo
|
sustauroo (soos-tau-roh'-o) v. 1. to impale in company with {literally or figuratively} | 5 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4958 — sustello
Greek
|
συστέλλω (sustello)
sustello
|
sustello (soos-tel'-lo) v. 1. to send (draw) together, i.e. enwrap (enshroud a corpse for burial), contract (an interval) [from G4862 and G4724] | 8 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4959 — sustenazo
Greek
|
συστενάζω (sustenazo)
sustenazo
|
sustenazo (soos-ten-ad'-zo) v. 1. to moan jointly 2. (figuratively) experience a common calamity | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4960 — sustoicheo
Greek
|
συστοιχέω (sustoicheo)
sustoicheo
|
sustoicheo (soos-toy-kheh'-o) v. 1. to file together (as soldiers in ranks) 2. (figuratively) to correspond to | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4961 — sustratiotes
Greek
|
συστρατιώτης (sustratiotes)
sustratiotes
|
sustratiotes (soos-trat-ee-o'-tace) n. 1. a co-campaigner 2. (figuratively) an associate in Christian toil | 2 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4962 — sustrepho
Greek
|
συστρέφω (sustrepho)
sustrepho
|
sustrepho (soos-tref'-o) v. 1. to twist together, i.e. collect (a bundle, a crowd) [from G4862 and G4762] | 23 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4963 — sustrophe
Greek
|
συστροφή (sustrophe)
sustrophe
|
sustrophe (soos-trof-ay') n. 1. a twisting together 2. (figuratively) a secret coalition, riotous crowd | 12 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4964 — suschematizo
Greek
|
συσχηματίζω (suschematizo)
suschematizo
|
suschematizo (soos-khay-mat-id'-zo) v. 1. to fashion alike, i.e. conform to the same pattern (figuratively) [from G4862 and a derivative of G4976] | 2 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4965 — Suchar
Greek
|
Συχάρ (Suchar)
Suchar
|
Suchar (soo-khar') n/l. 1. Sychar (i.e. Shekar), a place in Israel [of Hebrew origin (H7941)] | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4966 — Suchem
Greek
|
Συχέμ (Suchem)
Suchem
|
Suchem (soo-khem') n/l. 1. Sychem (i.e. Shekem), the name of a Canaanite and of a place in Israel [of Hebrew origin (H7927)] | 39 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4967 — sphage
Greek
|
σφαγή (sphage)
sphage
|
sphage (sfag-ay') n. 1. butchery (of animals for food or sacrifice) 2. (figuratively) butchery of men (destruction) | 28 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4968 — sphagion
Greek
|
σφάγιον (sphagion)
sphagion
|
sphagion (sfag'-ee-on) n. 1. a victim (in sacrifice) [neuter of a derivative of G4967] | 6 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4969 — sphazo
Greek
|
σφάζω (sphazo)
sphazo
|
sphazo (sfad'-zo) v. 1. to butcher (especially an animal for food or in sacrifice) 2. (generally) to slaughter | 81 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4970 — sphodra
Greek
|
σφόδρα (sphodra)
sphodra
|
sphodra (sfod'-rah) adv. 1. vehemently, i.e. in a high degree, much [neuter plural of sphodros (violent, of uncertain derivation) as adverb] | 376 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4971 — sphodros
Greek
|
σφοδρῶς (sphodros)
sphodros
|
sphodros (sfod-roce`) adv. 1. very much [adverb from the neuter plural of sphodros (violent, of uncertain derivation) as adverb] | 5 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4972 — sphragizo
Greek
|
σφραγίζω (sphragizo)
sphragizo
|
sphragizo (sfrag-id'-zo) v. 1. to stamp (with a signet or private mark) for security or preservation 2. (by implication) to keep secret, to attest | 41 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4973 — sphragis
Greek
|
σφραγίς (sphragis)
sphragis
|
sphragis (sfrag-ece') n. 1. a signet (as fencing in or protecting from misappropriation) 2. (by implication) the stamp impressed (as a mark of privacy, or genuineness) | 38 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4974 — sphuron
Greek
|
σφυρόν (sphuron)
sphuron
|
sphuron (sfoo-ron') n. 1. the ankle (as globular) [presumed derivative of sphaira (a ball, "sphere")] | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4975 — schedon
Greek
|
σχεδόν (schedon)
schedon
|
schedon (skhed-on') adv. 1. nigh, i.e. nearly [neuter of a presumed derivative of the alternate of G2192 as adverb] | 6 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4976 — schema
Greek
|
σχῆμα (schema)
schema
|
schema (skhay`-mah) n. 1. a figure (as a mode or circumstance) 2. (by implication) external condition | 3 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4977 — schizo
Greek
|
σχίζω (schizo)
schizo
|
schizo (skhid'-zo) v. 1. to split or sever {literally or figuratively} | 20 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4978 — schisma
Greek
|
σχίσμα (schisma)
schisma
|
schisma (skhis'-mah) n. 1. a split or gap ("schism") {literally or figuratively} | 9 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4979 — schoinion
Greek
|
σχοινίον (schoinion)
schoinion
|
schoinion (skhoy-nee'-on) n. 1. a rushlet, i.e. grass-withe or tie (generally) [diminutive of schoinos (a rush or flag-plant, of uncertain derivation)] | 29 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4980 — scholazo
Greek
|
σχολάζω (scholazo)
scholazo
|
scholazo (skhol-ad'-zo) v. 1. to take a holiday, i.e. be at leisure for 2. (by implication) devote oneself wholly to | 5 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4981 — schole
Greek
|
σχολή (schole)
schole
|
schole (skhol-ay') n. 1. (properly) loitering (as a withholding of oneself from work) or leisure 2. (by implication) a "school" (as vacation from physical employment) | 4 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4982
Greek
|
σώσει
|
sozo (sode'-zo) v. 1. to save, i.e. deliver or protect {literally or figuratively} | 416 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4983 — soma
Greek
|
σῶμα (soma)
soma
|
soma (so`-mah) n. 1. the body (as a sound whole) {used in a very wide application, literally or figuratively} | 240 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4984 — somatikos
Greek
|
σωματικός (somatikos)
somatikos
|
somatikos (so-mat-ee-kos') adj. 1. corporeal or physical [from G4983] | 4 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4985 — somatikos
Greek
|
σωματικῶς (somatikos)
somatikos
|
somatikos (so-mat-ee-koce`) adv. 1. corporeally or physically [adverb from G4984] | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4986 — Sopatros
Greek
|
Σώπατρος (Sopatros)
Sopatros
|
Sopatros (so'-pat-ros) n/p. 1. of a safe father 2. Sopatrus, a Christian | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4987 — soreuo
Greek
|
σωρεύω (soreuo)
soreuo
|
soreuo (sore-yoo'-o) v. 1. to pile up {literally or figuratively} | 4 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4988 — Sosthenes
Greek
|
Σωσθένης (Sosthenes)
Sosthenes
|
Sosthenes (soce-then'-ace) n/p. 1. of safe strength 2. Sosthenes, a Christian | 2 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4989 — Sosipatros
Greek
|
Σωσίπατρος (Sosipatros)
Sosipatros
|
Sosipatros (so-sip'-at-ros) n/p. 1. Sosipatrus, a Christian [prolongation for G4986] | 3 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4990 — soter
Greek
|
σωτήρ (soter)
soter
|
soter (so-tare') n. 1. a deliverer, i.e. God or Christ [from G4982] | 54 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4991 — soteria
Greek
|
σωτηρία (soteria)
soteria
|
soteria (so-tay-ree'-ah) n. 1. rescue or safety (physically or morally) [feminine of a derivative of G4990 as (properly, abstract) noun] | 181 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4992 — soterion
Greek
|
σωτήριον (soterion)
soterion
|
soterion (so-tay'-ree-on) adj. 1. defender or (by implication) defence [neuter of the same as G4991 as (properly, concretely) noun] | 138 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4993 — sophroneo
Greek
|
σωφρονέω (sophroneo)
sophroneo
|
sophroneo (so-fron-eh'-o) v. 1. to be of sound mind, i.e. sane, (figuratively) moderate [from G4998] | 6 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4994 — sophronizo
Greek
|
σωφρονίζω (sophronizo)
sophronizo
|
sophronizo (so-fron-id'-zo) v. 1. to make of sound mind, ie. to be self-controlled 2. (figuratively) to discipline or correct | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4995 — sophronismos
Greek
|
σωφρονισμός (sophronismos)
sophronismos
|
sophronismos (so-fron-is-mos') n. 1. discipline, i.e. self-control [from G4994] | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4996 — sophronos
Greek
|
σωφρόνως (sophronos)
sophronos
|
sophronos (so-fron'-oce) adv. 1. with sound mind, i.e. moderately [adverb from G4998] | 2 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4997 — sophrosune
Greek
|
σωφροσύνη (sophrosune)
sophrosune
|
sophrosune (so-fros-oo'-nay) n. 1. soundness of mind 2. (literally) sanity | 11 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4998 — sophron
Greek
|
σώφρων (sophron)
sophron
|
sophron (so'-frone) adj. 1. safe (sound) in mind, i.e. self-controlled (moderate as to opinion or passion) [from the base of G4982 and that of G5424] | 12 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G4999 — Tabernai
Greek
|
Ταβέρναι (Tabernai)
Tabernai
|
Tabernai (tab-er'-nai) n/l. 1. huts or wooden-walled buildings 2. Tabernoe | 1 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G5000 — Tabitha
Greek
|
Ταβιθά (Tabitha)
Tabitha
|
Tabitha (tab-ee-thah') n/p. 1. the gazelle 2. Tabitha (i.e. Tabjetha), a Christian female | 2 | G4001-G5000 |
|
G5001 — tagma
Greek
|
τάγμα (tagma)
tagma
|
tagma (tag'-mah) n. 1. something orderly in arrangement (a troop) 2. (figuratively) a series or succession | 15 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5002 — taktos
Greek
|
τακτός (taktos)
taktos
|
taktos (tak-tos') adj. 1. arranged, i.e. appointed or stated [from G5021] | 2 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5003 — talaiporeo
Greek
|
ταλαιπωρέω (talaiporeo)
talaiporeo
|
talaiporeo (tal-ai-po-reh'-o) v. 1. to be wretched, i.e. realize one's own misery [from G5005] | 15 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5004 — talaiporia
Greek
|
ταλαιπωρία (talaiporia)
talaiporia
|
talaiporia (tal-ai-po-ree'-ah) n. 1. wretchedness, i.e. calamity [from G5005] | 30 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5005 — talaiporos
Greek
|
ταλαίπωρος (talaiporos)
talaiporos
|
talaiporos (tal-ai'-po-ros) adj. 1. enduring trial, i.e. miserable [from the base of G5007 and a derivative of the base of G3984] | 11 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5006 — talantiaios
Greek
|
ταλαντιαίος (talantiaios)
talantiaios
|
talantiaios (tal-an-tee-ai'-os) adj. 1. talent-like in weight [from G5007] | 1 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5007 — talanton
Greek
|
τάλαντον (talanton)
talanton
|
talanton (tal'-an-ton) n. 1. a balance (as supporting weights) 2. (by implication) a certain weight (and thence a coin or rather sum of money) or "talent" | 64 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5008 — talitha
Greek
|
ταλιθά (talitha)
talitha
|
talitha (tal-ee-thah') aram. 1. the fresh, i.e. young girl 2. talitha (O maiden) | 1 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5009 — tameion
Greek
|
ταμεῖον (tameion)
tameion
|
tameion (tam-ei`-on) n. 1. a dispensary or magazine, i.e. a chamber on the ground-floor or interior of an Oriental house (generally used for storage or privacy, a spot for retirement) [neuter contraction of a presumed derivative of tamias (a dispenser or distributor, akin to... | 43 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5010 — taxis
Greek
|
τάξις (taxis)
taxis
|
taxis (tax'-is) n. 1. regular arrangement 2. (in time) fixed succession (of rank or character), official dignity | 27 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5011 — tapeinos
Greek
|
ταπεινός (tapeinos)
tapeinos
|
tapeinos (tap-ei-nos') adj. 1. depressed 2. (figuratively) humiliated (in circumstances or disposition) | 67 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5012 — tapeinophrosune
Greek
|
ταπεινοφροσύνη (tapeinophrosune)
tapeinophrosune
|
tapeinophrosune (tap-ei-nof-ros-oo'-nay) n. 1. humiliation of mind, i.e. modesty [from a compound of G5011 and the base of G5424] | 7 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5013 — tapeinoo
Greek
|
ταπεινόω (tapeinoo)
tapeinoo
|
tapeinoo (tap-ei-noh'-o) v. 1. to depress 2. (figuratively) to humiliate (in condition or heart) | 167 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5014 — tapeinosis
Greek
|
ταπείνωσις (tapeinosis)
tapeinosis
|
tapeinosis (tap-ei'-no-sis) n. 1. depression (in rank or feeling) [from G5013] | 44 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5015 — tarasso
Greek
|
ταράσσω (tarasso)
tarasso
|
tarasso (tar-as'-so) v. 1. to stir or agitate (roil water) [of uncertain affinity] | 123 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5016 — tarache
Greek
|
ταραχή (tarache)
tarache
|
tarache (tar-akh-ay') n. 1. disturbance 2. (of water) roiling | 28 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5017 — tarachos
Greek
|
τάραχος (tarachos)
tarachos
|
tarachos (tar'-akh-os) n. 1. a disturbance 2. (popular) tumult | 5 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5018 — Tarseus
Greek
|
Ταρσεύς (Tarseus)
Tarseus
|
Tarseus (tar-syoos') n/g. 1. a Tarsean, i.e. native of Tarsus [from G5019] | 2 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5019 — Tarsos
Greek
|
Ταρσός (Tarsos)
Tarsos
|
Tarsos (tar-sos') n/l. 1. Tarsus, a place in Asia Minor [perhaps the same as tarsos (a flat basket)] | 3 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5020 — tartaroo
Greek
|
ταρταρόω (tartaroo)
tartaroo
|
tartaroo (tar-tar-oh'-o) v. 1. to incarcerate in the Abyss "Tatarus" to await final judgement and eternal torment [from Tartarus (the deepest dungeon of Hades, known as the Abyss)] | 1 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5021 — tasso
Greek
|
τάσσω (tasso)
tasso
|
tasso (tas'-so) v. 1. to arrange in an orderly manner 2. (generally) to assign or dispose (to a certain position or lot) | 86 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5022 — tauros
Greek
|
ταῦρος (tauros)
tauros
|
tauros (tau`-ros) n. 1. a bullock [apparently a primary word ("steer")] | 31 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5023 — tauta
Greek
|
ταῦτα (tauta)
tauta
|
tauta (tau`-tah) p/d. 1. these things [nominative or accusative case neuter plural of G3778] | 237 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5024 — tauta
Greek
|
ταυτά (tauta)
tauta
|
tauta (tau-tah') p/d. 1. in the same way [neuter plural of G3588 and G846 as adverb] | 4 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5025 — tautais
Greek
|
ταύταις (tautais)
tautais
|
tautais (tau'-tais) (and tautas tau'-tas) n. 1. (to or with or by, etc.) these [dative case and accusative case feminine plural respectively of G3778] | 0 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5026 — taute
Greek
|
ταύτη (taute)
taute
|
taute (tau'-tay) (and tauten tau'-tayn, and tautes tau'-tace) n. 1. (towards or of) this [dative case, accusative case and genitive case respectively of the feminine singular of G3778] | 3 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5027 — taphe
Greek
|
ταφή (taphe)
taphe
|
taphe (taf-ay') n. 1. burial (the act) [feminine from G2290] | 14 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5028 — taphos
Greek
|
τάφος (taphos)
taphos
|
taphos (taf'-os) n. 1. a grave (the place of interment) [masculine from G2290] | 63 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5029 — tacha
Greek
|
τάχα (tacha)
tacha
|
tacha (takh'-ah) adv. 1. shortly 2. (figuratively) possibly | 4 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5030 — tacheos
Greek
|
ταχέως (tacheos)
tacheos
|
tacheos (takh-eh'-oce) adv. 1. briefly 2. (in time) speedily | 37 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5031 — tachinos
Greek
|
ταχινός (tachinos)
tachinos
|
tachinos (takh-ee-nos') adj. 1. curt, i.e. impending [from G5034] | 8 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5032 — tachion
Greek
|
τάχιον (tachion)
tachion
|
tachion (takh'-ee-on) adv. 1. more swiftly 2. (in manner) more rapidly | 7 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5033 — tachista
Greek
|
τάχιστα (tachista)
tachista
|
tachista (takh'-is-tah) adv. 1. most quickly {(with G5613 prefixed) as soon as possible} | 2 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5034 — tachos
Greek
|
τάχος (tachos)
tachos
|
tachos (takh'-os) n. 1. a brief space (of time) {with G1722 prefixed, in haste} | 27 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5035 — tachu
Greek
|
ταχύ (tachu)
tachu
|
tachu (takh-oo') adv. 1. shortly, i.e. without delay, soon 2. (by surprise) suddenly | 42 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5036 — tachus
Greek
|
ταχύς (tachus)
tachus
|
tachus (takh-oos') adj. 1. swift, fleet 2. (figuratively) prompt or ready | 28 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5037 — te
Greek
|
τέ (te)
te
|
te (teh') prt. 1. both or also {Correlation of G2532; Often used in composition, usually as the latter participle} | 425 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5038 — teichos
Greek
|
τείχος (teichos)
teichos
|
teichos (tei'-khos) n. 1. a wall (as formative of a house) [akin to the base of G5088] | 181 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5039 — tekmerion
Greek
|
τεκμήριον (tekmerion)
tekmerion
|
tekmerion (tek-may'-ree-on) n. 1. a token (as defining a fact), i.e. criterion of certainty [neuter of a presumed derivative of tekmar (a goal or fixed limit)] | 4 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5040 — teknion
Greek
|
τεκνίον (teknion)
teknion
|
teknion (tek-nee'-on) n. 1. an infant 2. (plural figuratively) darlings (Christian converts) | 9 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5041 — teknogoneo
Greek
|
τεκνογονέω (teknogoneo)
teknogoneo
|
teknogoneo (tek-nog-on-eh'-o) v. 1. to be a child-bearer, i.e. parent (mother) [from a compound of G5043 and the base of G1096] | 1 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5042 — teknogonia
Greek
|
τεκνογονία (teknogonia)
teknogonia
|
teknogonia (tek-nog-on-ee'-ah) n. 1. childbirth (parentage) 2. (by implication) maternity (the performance of maternal duties) | 1 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5043 — teknon
Greek
|
τέκνον (teknon)
teknon
|
teknon (tek'-non) n. 1. a child (as produced) [from the base of G5098] | 365 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5044 — teknotropheo
Greek
|
τεκνοτροφέω (teknotropheo)
teknotropheo
|
teknotropheo (tek-not-rof-eh'-o) v. 1. to be a childrearer, i.e. fulfil the duties of a female parent [from a compound of G5043 and G5142] | 1 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5045 — tekton
Greek
|
τέκτων (tekton)
tekton
|
tekton (tek'-tone) n. 1. an artisan (as producer of fabrics) 2. (specially), a craftsman in wood | 30 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5046 — teleios
Greek
|
τέλειος (teleios)
teleios
|
teleios (tel'-ei-os) adj. 1. complete {(neuter as noun, with G3588) completeness; in various applications of labor, growth, mental and moral character, etc.} | 36 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5047 — teleiotes
Greek
|
τελειότης (teleiotes)
teleiotes
|
teleiotes (tel-ei-ot'-ace) n. 1. (the state) completeness (mentally or morally) [from G5046] | 6 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5048 — teleioo
Greek
|
τελειόω (teleioo)
teleioo
|
teleioo (tel-ei-oh'-o) v. 1. to complete 2. (literally) to accomplish | 44 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5049 — teleios
Greek
|
τελείως (teleios)
teleios
|
teleios (tel-ei'-oce) adv. 1. completely 2. (of hope) without wavering | 5 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5050 — teleiosis
Greek
|
τελείωσις (teleiosis)
teleiosis
|
teleiosis (tel-ei'-o-sis) n. 1. (the act) completion 2. (of prophecy) verification | 24 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5051 — teleiotes
Greek
|
τελειωτής (teleiotes)
teleiotes
|
teleiotes (tel-ei-o-tace') n. 1. a completer, i.e. consummater [from G5048] | 1 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5052 — telesphoreo
Greek
|
τελεσφορέω (telesphoreo)
telesphoreo
|
telesphoreo (tel-es-for-eh'-o) v. 1. to be a bearer to completion (maturity), i.e. to ripen fruit (figuratively) [from a compound of G5056 and G5342] | 2 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5053
Greek
|
Τελευτήσαντος
|
teleutao (tel-yoo-tah'-o) v. 1. to finish bodily life, i.e. expire (demise) {by implication, of G979} | 98 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5054 — teleute
Greek
|
τελευτή (teleute)
teleute
|
teleute (tel-yoo-tay') n. 1. decease [from G5053] | 27 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5055 — teleo
Greek
|
τελέω (teleo)
teleo
|
teleo (tel-eh'-o) v. 1. to end, i.e. complete, execute, conclude, discharge (a debt) [from G5056] | 48 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5056 — telos
Greek
|
τέλος (telos)
telos
|
telos (tel'-os) n. 1. (properly) the point aimed at as a limit 2. (by implication) the conclusion of an act or state (a termination) | 201 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5057 — telones
Greek
|
τελώνης (telones)
telones
|
telones (tel-o'-nace) n. 1. a tax-farmer, i.e. collector of public revenue [from G5056 and G5608] | 21 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5058 — telonion
Greek
|
τελώνιον (telonion)
telonion
|
telonion (tel-o'-nee-on) n. 1. a tax-gatherer's place of business [neuter of a presumed derivative of G5057] | 3 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5059 — teras
Greek
|
τέρας (teras)
teras
|
teras (ter'-as) n. 1. a prodigy or omen [of uncertain affinity] | 62 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5060 — Tertios
Greek
|
Τέρτιος (Tertios)
Tertios
|
Tertios (ter'-tee-os) n/p. 1. third 2. Tertius, a Christian | 1 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5061 — Tertullos
Greek
|
Τέρτυλλος (Tertullos)
Tertullos
|
Tertullos (ter'-tool-los) n/p. 1. Tertullus, a Roman [of uncertain derivation] | 2 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5062 — tessarakonta
Greek
|
τεσσαράκοντα (tessarakonta)
tessarakonta
|
tessarakonta (tes-sar-ak'-on-tah) n. 1. forty [from the tenth multiple of tessares] | 149 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5063 — tessarakontaetes
Greek
|
τεσσαρακονταετής (tessarakontaetes)
tessarakontaetes
|
tessarakontaetes (tes-sar-ak-on-tah-et-ace') adj. 1. of forty years of age [from G5062 and G2094] | 2 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5064 — tessares
Greek
|
τέσσαρες (tessares)
tessares
|
tessares (tes'-sar-es) (or neuter tessara tes'-sar-ah) n. 1. four [a primary numeral] | 236 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5065 — tessareskaidekatos
Greek
|
τεσσαρεσκαιδέκατος (tessareskaidekatos)
tessareskaidekatos
|
tessareskaidekatos (tes-sar-es-kai-dek'-at-os) adj. 1. fourteenth [from G5064 and G2532 and G1182] | 29 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5066 — tetartaios
Greek
|
τεταρταῖος (tetartaios)
tetartaios
|
tetartaios (tet-ar-tai`-os) adj. 1. pertaining to the fourth day [from G5064] | 1 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5067 — tetartos
Greek
|
τέταρτος (tetartos)
tetartos
|
tetartos (tet'-ar-tos) adj. 1. fourth [ordinal from G5064] | 92 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5068 — tetragonos
Greek
|
τετράγωνος (tetragonos)
tetragonos
|
tetragonos (tet-rag'-o-nos) adj. 1. four-cornered, i.e. square [from G5064 and G1137] | 11 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5069 — tetradion
Greek
|
τετράδιον (tetradion)
tetradion
|
tetradion (tet-rad'-ee-on) n. 1. a quaternion or squad (picket) of four Roman soldiers [neuter of a presumed derivative of tetras (a tetrad] | 1 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5070 — tetrakischilioi
Greek
|
τετρακισχίλιοι (tetrakischilioi)
tetrakischilioi
|
tetrakischilioi (tet-rak-is-khil'-ee-oy) n. 1. four times a thousand [from the multiplicative adverb of G5064 and G5507] | 13 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5071 — tetrakosioi
Greek
|
τετρακόσιοι (tetrakosioi)
tetrakosioi
|
tetrakosioi (tet-rak-os'-ee-oy) (or neuter tetrakosia tet-rak-os'-ee- ah) n. 1. four hundred [plural from G5064 and G1540] | 66 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5072 — tetramenon
Greek
|
τετράμηνον (tetramenon)
tetramenon
|
tetramenon (tet-ram'-ay-non) adj. 1. a four months' space [neuter of a compound of G5064 and G3376] | 1 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5073 — tetraploos
Greek
|
τετραπλόος (tetraploos)
tetraploos
|
tetraploos (tet-rap-loh'-os) adj. 1. quadruple [from G5064 and a derivative of the base of G4118] | 1 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5074 — tetrapous
Greek
|
τετράπους (tetrapous)
tetrapous
|
tetrapous (tet-rap'-ous) adj. 1. a quadruped [from G5064 and G4228] | 25 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5075 — tetrarcheo
Greek
|
τετραρχέω (tetrarcheo)
tetrarcheo
|
tetrarcheo (tet-rar-kheh'-o) v. 1. to be a tetrarch [from G5076] | 1 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5076 — tetrarches
Greek
|
τετράρχης (tetrarches)
tetrarches
|
tetrarches (tet-rar'-khace) n. 1. the ruler of a fourth part of a country ("tetrarch") [from G5064 and G757] | 4 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5077 — tephroo
Greek
|
τεφρόω (tephroo)
tephroo
|
tephroo (tef-roh'-o) v. 1. to incinerate, i.e. consume [from tephra (ashes)] | 1 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5078 — techne
Greek
|
τέχνη (techne)
techne
|
techne (tekh'-nay) n. 1. art (as productive) 2. (specially), a trade | 12 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5079 — technites
Greek
|
τεχνίτης (technites)
technites
|
technites (tekh-nee'-tace) n. 1. an artisan 2. (figuratively) a founder (Creator) | 16 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5080 — teko
Greek
|
τήκω (teko)
teko
|
teko (tay'-ko) v. 1. to liquefy [apparently a primary verb] | 47 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5081 — telaugos
Greek
|
τηλαυγῶς (telaugos)
telaugos
|
telaugos (tay-lau-goce`) adv. 1. in a far-shining manner, i.e. plainly [adverb from a compound of a derivative of G5056 and G827] | 1 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5082 — telikoutos
Greek
|
τηλικοῦτος (telikoutos)
telikoutos
|
telikoutos (tay-lik-ou`-tos) (or feminine telikaute tay-lik-au'-tay) p/d. 1. such as this 2. (in magnitude or figurative) so vast | 7 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5083
Greek
|
τήρησον
|
tereo (tay-reh'-o) v. 1. to guard (from loss or injury) 2. (properly) by keeping the eye upon, i.e. to note (a prophecy) | 99 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5084 — teresis
Greek
|
τήρησις (teresis)
teresis
|
teresis (tay'-ray-sis) n. 1. a watching 2. (figuratively) observance | 8 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5085 — Tiberias
Greek
|
Τιβεριάς (Tiberias)
Tiberias
|
Tiberias (tib-er-ee-as') n/l. 1. Tiberias, the name of a town and a lake in Israel [from G5086] | 3 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5086 — Tiberios
Greek
|
Τιβέριος (Tiberios)
Tiberios
|
Tiberios (tib-er'-ee-os) n/p. 1. probably pertaining to the river Tiberis or Tiber 2. Tiberius, a Roman emperor | 1 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5087
Greek
|
τιθέασιν
|
tithemi (tith'-ay-mee) v. 1. to place (properly, in a passive or horizontal posture) {in the widest application, literally and figuratively; differs from G2476, which properly denotes an upright and a | 605 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5088 — tikto
Greek
|
τίκτω (tikto)
tikto
|
tikto (tik'-to) v. 1. to produce, to bring forth (from seed, as a mother, a plant, the earth, etc.) {literally or figuratively} | 231 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5089 — tillo
Greek
|
τίλλω (tillo)
tillo
|
tillo (til'-lo) v. 1. to pull off [perhaps akin to the alternate of G138, and thus to G4951] | 5 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5090 — Timaios
Greek
|
Τίμαιος (Timaios)
Timaios
|
Timaios (tim'-ai-os) n/p. 1. Timoeus (i.e. Timay), an Israelite [probably of Chaldee origin] | 1 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5091 — timao
Greek
|
τιμάω (timao)
timao
|
timao (tim-ah'-o) v. 1. to prize, i.e. fix a valuation upon 2. (by implication) to revere | 56 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5092 — time
Greek
|
τιμή (time)
time
|
time (tee-may') n. 1. a value, i.e. money paid 2. (concretely and collectively) valuables | 119 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5093 — timios
Greek
|
τίμιος (timios)
timios
|
timios (tim'-ee-os) (including the comparative timioteros tim-ee-o'-ter-os, and the superlative timiotatos tim-ee-o'-tat-os) adj. 1. valuable 2. (objectively) costly | 51 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5094 — timiotes
Greek
|
τιμιότης (timiotes)
timiotes
|
timiotes (tim-ee-ot'-ace) n. 1. expensiveness 2. (by implication) magnificence | 1 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5095 — Timotheos
Greek
|
Τιμόθεος (Timotheos)
Timotheos
|
Timotheos (tee-moth'-eh-os) n/p. 1. dear to God 2. Timotheus, a Christian | 46 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5096 — Timon
Greek
|
Τίμων (Timon)
Timon
|
Timon (tee'-mone) n/p. 1. valuable 2. Timon, a Christian | 1 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5097 — timoreo
Greek
|
τιμωρέω (timoreo)
timoreo
|
timoreo (tim-o-reh'-o) v. 1. (properly) to protect one's honor, i.e. to avenge (inflict a penalty) [from a comparative of G5092 and ouros (a guard)] | 12 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5098 — timoria
Greek
|
τιμωρία (timoria)
timoria
|
timoria (tee-mo-ree'-ah) n. 1. vindication 2. (by implication) a penalty | 14 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5099 — tino
Greek
|
τίνω (tino)
tino
|
tino (tee'-no) v. 1. to pay a price, i.e. as a penalty [strengthened for a primary tio tee'-o (which is only used as an alternate in certain tenses)] | 4 | G5001-G6000 |
|
G5100 — tis
Greek
|
τίς (tis)
tis
|
tis (tis') p/i. 1. some or any person or object [enclitic indefinite pronoun] | 787 | G5001-G6000 |
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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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