LARGELY...............2
4183 - polus {pol-oos'}; including the forms from the alternate pollos; (singular) much (in any respect) or (plural) many; neuter (singular) as adverbial, largely; neuter (plural) as adverb or noun often, mostly, largely: -- abundant, + altogether, common, + far (passed, spent), (+ be of a) great (age, deal, -ly, while), long, many, much, oft(-en [-times]), plenteous, sore, straitly. Compare 4118, 4119. [ql ~~~~4080
4183 - polus {pol-oos'}; including the forms from the alternate pollos; (singular) much (in any respect) or (plural) many; neuter (singular) as adverbial, largely; neuter (plural) as adverb or noun often, mostly, largely: -- abundant, + altogether, common, + far (passed, spent), (+ be of a) great (age, deal, -ly, while), long, many, much, oft(-en [-times]), plenteous, sore, straitly. Compare 4118, 4119. [ql ~~~~4080
 
 LARGER................3
3186 - meizoteros {mide-zot'-er-os}; continued comparative of 3187; still larger (figuratively): --greater. [ql ~~~~3184
3187 - meizon {mide'-zone}; irregular comparative of 3173; larger (literally or figuratively, specifically in age): --elder, greater(-est), more. [ql ~~~~3186
4074 - Petros {pet'-ros}; apparently a primary word; a (piece of) rock (larger than 3037); as a name, Petrus, an apostle: --Peter, rock. Compare 2786. [ql ~~~~3972
 
 LARGESS...............1
2129 - eulogia {yoo-log-ee'-ah}; from the same as 2127; fine speaking, i.e. elegance of language; commendation ("eulogy"), i.e. (reverentially) adoration; religiously, benediction; by implication, consecration; by extension benefit or largess: --blessing (a matter of) bounty (X -tifully), fair speech. [ql ~~~~2128
 
 LARGEST...............1
4118 - pleistos {plice'-tos}; irregular superlative of 4183; the largest number or very large: --very great, most. [ql ~~~~4016
 
 LARUGX................1
2995 - larugx {lar'-oongks}; of uncertain derivation; the throat ("larynx"): --throat. [ql ~~~~2994
 
 LARYNX................1
2995 - larugx {lar'-oongks}; of uncertain derivation; the throat ("larynx"): --throat. [ql ~~~~2994
 
 LAS...................16
0207 - Akulas {ak-oo'-las}; probably for Latin aquila (an eagle); Akulas, an Israelite: --Aquila. [ql ~~~~206
0236 - allasso {al-las'-so}; from 0243; to make different: --change. [ql ~~~~236
0525 - apallasso {ap-al-las'-so}; from 0575 and 0236; to change away, i.e. release, (reflexively) remove: --deliver, depart. [ql ~~~~524
0604 - apokatallasso {ap-ok-at-al-las'-so}; from 0575 and 2644; to reconcile fully: --reconcile. [ql ~~~~604
1259 - diallasso {dee-al-las'-so}; from 1223 and 0236; to change thoroughly, i.e. (mentally) to conciliate: --reconcile. [ql ~~~~1258
1314 - diaphulasso {dee-af-oo-las'-so}; from 1223 and 5442; to guard thoroughly, i.e. protect: --keep. [ql ~~~~1314
1671 - Hellas {hel-las'}; of uncertain affinity; Hellas (or Greece), a country of Europe: --Greece. [ql ~~~~1670
2644 - katallasso {kat-al-las'-so}; from 2596 and 0236; to change mutually, i.e. (figuratively) to compound a difference: --reconcile. [ql ~~~~2644
2991 - laxeutos {lax-yoo-tos'}; from a compound of las (a stone) and the base of 3584 (in its original sense of scraping); rock-quarried: --hewn in stone. [ql ~~~~2990
2996 - Lasaia {las-ah'-yah}; of uncertain origin; Lasaea, a place in Crete: --Lasea. [ql ~~~~2994
2997 - lascho {las'-kho}; a strengthened form of a primary verb, which only occurs in this and another prolonged form as alternate in certain tenses; to crack open (from a fall): --burst asunder. [ql ~~~~2996
3337 - metallasso {met-al-las'-so}; from 3326 and 0236; to exchange: --change. [ql ~~~~3236
4179 - pollaplasion {pol-lap-las-ee'-ohn}; from 4183 and probably a derivative of 4120; manifold, i.e. (neuter as noun) very much more: --manifold more. [ql ~~~~4076
4609 - Silas {see'-las}; contraction for 4610; Silas, a Christian: --Silas. [ql ~~~~4506
4694 - spilas {spee-las'}; of uncertain derivation; a ledge or reef of rock in the sea: --spot [by confusion with 4696]. [ql ~~~~4592
5442 - phulasso {foo-las'-so}; probably from 5443 through the idea of isolation; to watch, i.e. be on guard (literally of figuratively); by implication, to preserve, obey, avoid: --beward, keep (self), observe, save. Compare 5083. [ql ~~~~5340
 
 LASAEA................1
2996 - Lasaia {las-ah'-yah}; of uncertain origin; Lasaea, a place in Crete: --Lasea. [ql ~~~~2994
 
 LASAIA................1
2996 - Lasaia {las-ah'-yah}; of uncertain origin; Lasaea, a place in Crete: --Lasea. [ql ~~~~2994
 
 LASCHO................1
2997 - lascho {las'-kho}; a strengthened form of a primary verb, which only occurs in this and another prolonged form as alternate in certain tenses; to crack open (from a fall): --burst asunder. [ql ~~~~2996
 
 LASCIVIOUSNESS........1
0766 - aselgeia {as-elg'-i-a}; from a compound of 0001 (as a negative particle) and a presumed selges (of uncertain derivation, but apparently meaning continent); licentiousness (sometimes including other vices): --filthy, lasciviousness, wantonness. [ql ~~~~766
 
 LASEA.................1
2996 - Lasaia {las-ah'-yah}; of uncertain origin; Lasaea, a place in Crete: --Lasea. [ql ~~~~2994
 
 LASH..................3
2438 - himas {hee-mas'}; perhaps from the same as 0260; a strap, i.e. (specially) the tie (of a sandal) or the lash (of a scourge): --latchet, thong. [ql ~~~~2438
5416 - phragellion {frag-el'-le-on}; neuter of a derivative from the base of 5417; a whip, i.e. Roman lash as a public punishment: --scourge. [ql ~~~~5314
5417 - phragelloo {frag-el-lo'-o}; from a presumed equivalent of the Latin flagellum; to whip, i.e. lash as a public punishment: --scourge. [ql ~~~~5314
 
 LAST..................5
2078 - eschatos {es'-khat-os}; a superlative probably from 2192 (in the sense of contiguity); farthest, final (of place or time): --ends of, last, latter end, lowest, uttermost. [ql ~~~~2078
4070 - perusi {per'-oo-si}; adverb from 4009; the by-gone, i.e. (as noun) last year: --+ a year ago. [ql ***. petaomai. See 4072. [ql ~~~~3968
4218 - pote {pot-eh'}; from the base of 4225 and 5037; indef. adverb, at some time, ever: --afore-(any, some-)time(-s), at length (the last), (+ n-)ever, in the old time, in time past, once, when. [ql ~~~~4116
5305 - husteron {hoos'-ter-on}; neuter of 5306 as adverb; more lately, i.e. eventually: --afterward, (at the) last (of all). [ql ~~~~5202
5598 - omega {o'-meg-ah}; the last letter of the Greek alphabet, i.e. (figuratively) the finality: --Omega. [ql ~~~~5494
 
 LAT...................4
2998 - latomeo {lat-om-eh'-o}; from the same as the first part of 2991 and the base of 5114; to quarry: --hew. [ql ~~~~2996
2999 - latreia {lat-ri'-ah}; from 3000; ministration or God, i.e. worship: --(divine) service. [ql ~~~~2998
3000 - latreuo {lat-ryoo'-o}; from latris (a hired menial); to minister (to God), i.e. render, religious homage: --serve, do the service, worship(-per). [ql ~~~~2998
4688 - spekoulator {spek-oo-lat'-ore}; of Latin origin; a speculator, i.e. military scout (spy or [by extension] life-guardsman): --executioner. [ql ~~~~4586
 
 LATCHET...............1
2438 - himas {hee-mas'}; perhaps from the same as 0260; a strap, i.e. (specially) the tie (of a sandal) or the lash (of a scourge): --latchet, thong. [ql ~~~~2438
 
 LATE..................4
3568 - nun {noon}; a primary particle of present time; "now" (as adverb of date, a transition or emphasis); also as noun or adjective present or immediate: --henceforth, + hereafter, of late, soon, present, this (time). See also 3569, 3570. [ql ~~~~3466
3796 - opse {op-seh'}; from the same as 3694 (through the idea of backwardness); (adverbially) late in the day; by extension, after the close of the day: --(at) even, in the end. [ql ~~~~3694
3798 - opsios {op'-see-os}; from 3796; late; feminine (as noun) afternoon (early eve) or nightfall (later eve): --even(-ing, [-tide]). [ql ~~~~3696
5352 - phthinoporinos {fthin-op-o-ree-nos'}; from derivative of phthino (to wane; akin to the base of 5351) and 3703 (meaning late autumn); autumnal (as stripped of leaves): --whose fruit withereth. [ql ~~~~5250
 
 LATELY................3
4372 - prosphatos {pros'-fat-os}; from 4253 and a derivative of 4969; previously (recently) slain (fresh), i.e. (figuratively) lately made: --new. [ql ~~~~4270
4373 - prosphatos {pros-fat'-oce}; adverb from 4372; recently: --lately. [ql ~~~~4270
5305 - husteron {hoos'-ter-on}; neuter of 5306 as adverb; more lately, i.e. eventually: --afterward, (at the) last (of all). [ql ~~~~5202
 
 LATER.................4
3797 - opsimos {op'-sim-os}; from 3796; later, i.e. vernal (showering): --latter. [ql ~~~~3694
3798 - opsios {op'-see-os}; from 3796; late; feminine (as noun) afternoon (early eve) or nightfall (later eve): --even(-ing, [-tide]). [ql ~~~~3696
5302 - hustereo {hoos-ter-eh'-o}; from 5306; to be later, i.e. (by implication) to be inferior; generally, to fall short (be deficient): --come behind (short), be destitute, fail, lack, suffer need, (be in) want, be the worse. [ql ~~~~5200
5306 - husteros {hoos'-ter-os}; comparative from 5259 (in the sense of behind); later: --latter. [ql ~~~~5204
 
 LATH..................1
2977 - lathra {lath'-rah}; adverb from 2990; privately: --privily, secretly. [ql ~~~~2976
 
 LATHRA................1
2977 - lathra {lath'-rah}; adverb from 2990; privately: --privily, secretly. [ql ~~~~2976
 
 LATIN.................85
0207 - Akulas {ak-oo'-las}; probably for Latin aquila (an eagle); Akulas, an Israelite: --Aquila. [ql ~~~~206
0291 - Amplias {am-plee'-as}; contracted for Latin ampliatus [enlarged]; Amplias, a Roman Christian: --Amplias. [ql ~~~~290
0559 - Apelles {ap-el-lace'}; of Latin origin; Apelles, a Christian: --Apelles. [ql ~~~~558
0675 - >Appios {ap'-pee-os}; of Latin origin; (in the genitive, i.e. possessive case) of Appius, the name of a Roman: --Appii. [ql ~~~~674
0787 - assarion {as-sar'-ee-on}; of Latin origin; an assarius or as, a Roman coin: --farthing. [ql ~~~~786
0828 - Augoustos {ow'-goos-tos}; from Latin ["august"]; Augustus, a title of the Roman emperor: --Augustus. [ql ~~~~828
1050 - Gaios {gah'-ee-os}; of Latin origin; Gaius (i.e. Caius), a Christian: --Gaius. [ql ~~~~1050
1058 - Gallion {gal-lee'-own}; of Latin origin; Gallion (i.e. Gallio), a Roman officer: --Gallio. [ql ~~~~1058
1220 - denarion {day-nar'-ee-on}; of Latin origin; a denarius (or ten asses): --pence, penny [-worth]. [ql ~~~~1220
2457 - Ioulios {ee-oo'-lee-os}; of Latin origin; Julius, a centurion: --Julius. [ql ~~~~2456
2458 - Iounias {ee-oo-nee'-as}; of Latin origin; Junias, a Christian: --Junias. [ql ~~~~2458
2459 - Ioustos {ee-ooce'-tos}; of Latin origin ("just"); Justus, the name of three Christian: --Justus. [ql ~~~~2458
2541 - Kaisar {kah'-ee-sar}; of Latin origin; Caesar, a title of the Roman emperor: --Caesar. [ql ~~~~2540
2588 - kardia {kar-dee'-ah}; prolonged from a primary kar (Latin, cor, "heart"); the heart, i.e. (figuratively) the thoughts or feelings (mind); also (by analogy) the middle: --(+ broken-)heart(-ed). [ql ~~~~2588
2705 - kataphileo {kat-af-ee-leh'-o}}; of Latin origin; a "legion", i.e. Roman regiment (figuratively): --legion. [ql ~~~~2704
2760 - kenturion {ken-too-ree'-ohn}; of Latin origin; a centurion, i.e. captain of one hundred soldiers: --centurion. [ql ~~~~2758
2778 - kensos {kane'-sos}; of Latin origin; properly, an enrollment ("census"), i.e. (by implication) a tax: --tribute. [ql ~~~~2776
2804 - Klaudios {klow'-dee-os}; of Latin origin; Claudius, the name of two Romans: --Claudius. [ql ~~~~2802
2815 - Klemes {klay'-mace}; of Latin origin; merciful; Clemes (i.e. Clemens), a Christian: --Clement. [ql ~~~~2814
2835 - kodrantes {kod-ran'-tace}; of Latin origin; a quadrans, i.e. the fourth part of an as: --farthing. [ql ~~~~2834
2862 - kolonia {kol-o-nee'-ah}; of Latin origin; a Roman "colony" for veterans: --colony. [ql ~~~~2860
2883 - Kornelios {kor-nay'-lee-os}; of Latin origin; Cornelius, a Roman: --Cornelius. [ql ~~~~2882
2890 - Kouartos {koo'-ar-tos}; of Latin origin (fourth); Quartus, a Christian: --Quartus. [ql ~~~~2888
2892 - koustodia {koos-to-dee'-ah}; of Latin origin; "custody", i.e. a Roman sentry: --watch. [ql ~~~~2890
2913 - Kreskes {krace'-kace}; of Latin origin; growing; Cresces (i.e. Crescens), a Christian: --Crescens. [ql ~~~~2912
2921 - Krispos {kris'-pos}; of Latin origin; "crisp"; Crispus, a Corinthian: --Crispus. [ql ~~~~2920
2941 - kubernesis {koo-ber'-nay-sis}; from kubernao (of Latin origin, to steer); pilotage, i.e. (figuratively) directorship (in the church): --government. [ql ~~~~2940
2958 - Kurenios {koo-ray'-nee-os}; of Latin origin; Cyrenius (i.e. Quirinus), a Roman: --Cyrenius. [ql ~~~~2956
3003 - legeon {leg-eh-ohn'}; of Latin origin; a "legion", i.e. Roman regiment (figuratively): --legion. [ql ~~~~3002
3012 - lention {len'-tee-on}; of Latin origin; a "linen" cloth, i.e. apron: --towel. [ql ~~~~3010
3032 - Libertinos {lib-er-tee'-nos}; of Latin origin; a Roman freedman: --Libertine. [ql ~~~~3030
3046 - litra {lee'-trah}; of Latin origin [libra]; a pound in weight: --pound. [ql ~~~~3044
3065 - Loukas {loo-kas'}; contracted from Latin Lucanus; Lucas, a Christian: --Lucas, Luke. [ql ~~~~3064
3066 - Loukios {loo'-kee-os}; of Latin origin; illuminative; Lucius, a Christian: --Lucius. [ql ~~~~3064
3111 - makellon {mak'-el-lon}; of Latin origin [macellum]; a butcher's stall, meat market or provision-shop: --shambles. [ql ~~~~3110
3138 - Markos {mar'-kos}; of Latin origin; Marcus, a Christian: --Marcus, Mark. [ql ~~~~3136
3200 - membrana {mem-bran'-ah}; of Latin origin ("membrane"); a (written) sheep-skin: --parchment. [ql ~~~~3198
3400 - milion {mil'-ee-on}; of Latin origin; a thousand paces, i.e. a "mile": --mile. [ql ~~~~3298
3414 - mna {mnah}; of Latin origin; a mna (i.e. mina), a certain weight: --pound. [ql ~~~~3312
3426 - modios {mod'-ee-os}; of Latin origin; a modius, i.e. certain measure for things dry (the quantity or the utensil): --bushel. [ql ~~~~3324
3505 - Neron {ner'-ohn}; of Latin origin; Neron (i.e. Nero), a Roman emperor: --Nero. [ql ~~~~3404
3526 - Niger {neeg'-er}; of Latin origin; black; Niger, a Christian: --Niger. [ql ~~~~3424
3546 - nomisma {nom'-is-mah}; from 3543; what is reckoned as of value (after the Latin numisma), i.e. current coin: --money. [ql ~~~~3444
3565 - numphe {noom-fay'}; from a primary but obsolete verb nupto (to veil as a bride; compare Latin "nupto," to marry); a young married woman (as veiled), including a bethrothed girl; by implication a son's wife: --bride, daughter in law. [ql ~~~~3464
3582 - xestes {xes'-tace}; as if from xeo (properly, to smooth; by implication [of friction] to boil or heat); a vessel (as fashioned or for cooking) [or perhaps by corruption from the Latin sextarius, the sixth of a modius, i.e. about a pint], i.e. (specifically) a measure for liquids or solids, (by analogy, a pitcher): --pot. [ql ~~~~3480
3773 - Ourbanos {oor-ban-os'}; of Latin origin; Urbanus (of the city, "urbane"), a Christian: --Urbanus. [ql ~~~~3670
3972 - Paulos {pow'-los}; of Latin origin; (little; but remotely from a derivative of 3973, meaning the same); Paulus, the name of a Roman and of an apostle: --Paul, Paulus. [ql ~~~~3870
4091 - Pilatos {pil-at'-os}; of Latin origin; close-pressed, i.e. firm; Pilatus, a Roman: --Pilate. [ql ***. pimplemi. See 4130. [ql ~~~~3988
4194 - Pontios {pon'-tee-os}; of Latin origin; apparently bridged; Pontius, a Roman: --Pontius. [ql ~~~~4092
4196 - Poplios {pop'-lee-os}; of Latin origin; apparently "popular"; Poplius (i.e. Publius), a Roman: --Publius. [ql ~~~~4094
4201 - Porkios {por'-kee-os}; of Latin origin; apparently swinish; Porcius, a Roman: --Porcius. [ql ~~~~4098
4209 - porphura {por-foo'-rah}; of Latin origin; the "purple" mussel, i.e. (by implication) the red-blue color itself, and finally a garment dyed with it: --purple. [ql ~~~~4106
4223 - Potioloi {pot-ee'-ol-oy}; of Latin origin; little wells, i.e. mineral springs; Potioli (i.e. Puteoli), a place in Italy: --Puteoli. [ql ~~~~4120
4227 - Poudes {poo'-dace}; of Latin origin; modest; Pudes (i.e. Pudens), a Christian: --Pudens. [ql ~~~~4124
4232 - praitorion {prahee-to'-ree-on}; of Latin origin; the praetorium or governor's court-room (sometimes including the whole edifice and camp): --(common, judgment) hall (of judgment), palace, praetorium. [ql ~~~~4130
4251 - Priska {pris'-kah}; of Latin origin; feminine of Priscus, ancient; Priska, a Christian woman: --Prisca. See also 4252. [ql ~~~~4148
4465 - rhabdouchos {hrab-doo'-khos}; from 4464 and 2192; a rod- (the Latin fasces) holder, i.e. a Roman lictor (constable or executioner): --serjeant. [ql ~~~~4362
4480 - rheda {hred'-ah}; of Latin origin; a rheda, i.e. four-wheeled carriage (wagon for riding): --chariot. [ql ~~~~4378
4484 - Rhegion {hrayg'-ee-on}; of Latin origin; Rhegium, a place in Italy: --Rhegium. [ql ~~~~4382
4504 - Rhouphos {hroo'-fos}; of Latin origin; red; Rufus, a Christian: --Rufus. [ql ~~~~4402
4513 - Rhomaikos {rho-mah-ee-kos'}; from 4514; Romaic, i.e. Latin: --Latin. [ql ~~~~4410
4513 - Rhomaikos {rho-mah-ee-kos'}; from 4514; Romaic, i.e. Latin: --Latin. [ql ~~~~4410
4515 - Rhomaisti {hro-mah-is-tee'}; adverb from a presumed derivative of 4516; Romaistically, i.e. in the Latin language: --Latin. [ql ~~~~4412
4515 - Rhomaisti {hro-mah-is-tee'}; adverb from a presumed derivative of 4516; Romaistically, i.e. in the Latin language: --Latin. [ql ~~~~4412
4580 - Sekoundos {sek-oon'-dos}; of Latin origin; "second"; Secundus, a Christian: --Secundus. [ql ~~~~4478
4588 - Sergios {serg'-ee-os}; of Latin origin; Sergius, a Roman: --Sergius. [ql ~~~~4486
4607 - sikarios {sik-ar'-ee-os}; of Latin origin; a dagger-man or assassin; a freebooter (Jewish fanatic outlawed by the Romans): --murderer. Compare 5406. [ql ~~~~4504
4610 - Silouanos {sil-oo-an-os'}; of Latin origin; "silvan"; Silvanus, a Christian: --Silvanus. Compare 4609. [ql ~~~~4508
4612 - simikinthion {sim-ee-kin'-thee-on}; of Latin origin; a semicinctium or half-girding, i.e. narrow covering (apron): --apron. [ql ~~~~4510
4630 - Skeuas {skyoo-as'}; apparently of Latin origin; left-handed; Scevas (i.e. Scoevus), an Israelite: --Sceva. [ql ~~~~4528
4676 - soudarion {soo-dar'-ee-on}; of Latin origin; a sudarium (sweat-cloth), i.e. towel (for wiping the perspiration from the face, or binding the face of a corpse): --handkerchief, napkin. [ql ~~~~4574
4686 - speira {spi'-rah}; of immed. Latin origin, but ultimately a derivative of 0138 in the sense of its cognate 1507; a coil (spira, "spire"), i.e. (figuratively) a mass of men (a Roman military cohort; also [by analogy] a squad of Levitical janitors): --band. [ql ~~~~4584
4688 - spekoulator {spek-oo-lat'-ore}; of Latin origin; a speculator, i.e. military scout (spy or [by extension] life-guardsman): --executioner. [ql ~~~~4586
4999 - Tabernai {tab-er'-nahee}; plural of Latin origin; huts or wooden-walled buildings; Tabernoe: --taverns. [ql ~~~~4896
5060 - Tertios {ter'-tee-os}; of Latin origin; third; Tertius, a Christian: --Tertius. [ql ~~~~4958
5086 - Tiberios {tib-er'-ee-os}; of Latin origin; probably pertaining to the river Tiberis or Tiber; Tiberius, a Roman emperor: --Tiberius. [ql ~~~~4984
5102 - titlos {tit'-los}; of Latin origin: a titulus or "title" (placard): --title. [ql ~~~~5000
5103 - Titos {tee'-tos}; of Latin origin but uncertain signification; Titus, a Christian: --Titus. [ql ***. tio. See 5099. [ql ***. to. See 3588. [ql ~~~~5000
5182 - turbazo {toor-bad'-zo}; from turbe (Latin turba, a crowd; akin to 2351); to make "turbid", i.e. disturb: --trouble. [ql ~~~~5080
5344 - Phelix {fay'-lix}; of Latin origin; happy; Phelix (i.e. Felix), a Roman: --Felix. [ql ~~~~5242
5347 - Phestos {face'-tos}; of Latin derivation; festal; Phestus (i.e. Festus), a Roman: --Festus. [ql ~~~~5244
5410 - Phoron {for'-on}; of Latin origin; a forum or market-place; only in comparative with 0675; a station on the Appian road: --forum. [ql ~~~~5308
5415 - Phortounatos {for-too-nat'-os}; of Latin origin; "fortunate"; Fortunatus, a Christian: --Fortunatus. [ql ~~~~5312
5417 - phragelloo {frag-el-lo'-o}; from a presumed equivalent of the Latin flagellum; to whip, i.e. lash as a public punishment: --scourge. [ql ~~~~5314
5566 - choros {kho'-ros}; of Latin origin; the north-west wind: --north west. [ql ~~~~5464