| 5377..................1 | |
| 5377 - philotheos {fil-oth'-eh-os}; from 5384 and 2316; fond of God, i.e. pious: -- lover of God. | 5274 |
| 5378..................1 | |
| 5378 - Philologos {fil-ol'-og-os}; from 5384 and 3056; fond of words, i.e. talkative (argumentative, learned, "philological"); Philologus, a Christian: -- Philologus. | 5276 |
| 5379..................1 | |
| 5379 - philoneikia {fil-on-i-kee'-ah}; from 5380; quarrelsomeness, i.e. a dispute: -- strife. | 5276 |
| 5380..................2 | |
| 5379 - philoneikia {fil-on-i-kee'-ah}; from 5380; quarrelsomeness, i.e. a dispute: -- strife. | 5276 |
| 5380 - philoneikos {fil-on'-i-kos}; from 5384 and neikos (a quarrel; probably akin to 3534); fond of strife, i.e. disputatious: -- contentious. | 5278 |
| 5381..................1 | |
| 5381 - philonexia {fil-on-ex-ee'-ah}; from 5382; hospitableness: -- entertain stranger, hospitality. | 5278 |
| 5382..................2 | |
| 5381 - philonexia {fil-on-ex-ee'-ah}; from 5382; hospitableness: -- entertain stranger, hospitality. | 5278 |
| 5382 - philoxenos {fil-ox'-en-os}; from 5384 and 3581; fond of guests, i.e. hospitable: -- given to (lover of, use) hospitality. | 5280 |
| 5383..................1 | |
| 5383 - philoproteuo {fil-op-rote-yoo'-o}; from a compound of 5384 and 4413; to be fond of being first, i.e. ambitious of distinction: -- love to have the preeminence. | 5280 |
| 5384..................22 | |
| 2321 - Theophilos {theh-of'-il-os}; from 2316 and 5384; friend of God; Theophilus, a Christian: -- Theophilus. | 2320 |
| 5358 - philagathos {fil-ag'-ath-os}; from 5384 and 0018; fond to good, i.e. a promoter of virtue: -- love of good men. | 5256 |
| 5361 - philadelphos {fil-ad'-el-fos}; from 5384 and 0080; fond of brethren, i.e. fraternal: -- love as brethren. | 5258 |
| 5362 - philandros {fil'-an-dros}; from 5384 and 0435; fond of man, i.e. affectionate as a wife: -- love their husbands. | 5260 |
| 5364 - philanthropos {fil-an-thro'-poce}; adverb from a compound of 5384 and 0444; fondly to man ("philanthropically"), i.e. humanely: -- courteously. | 5262 |
| 5366 - philarguros {fil-ar'-goo-ros}; from 5384 and 0696; fond of silver (money), i.e. avaricious: -- covetous. | 5264 |
| 5367 - philautos {fil'-ow-tos}; from 5384 and 0846; fond of self, i.e. selfish: -- lover of own self. | 5264 |
| 5368 - phileo {fil-eh'-o}; from 5384; to be a friend to (fond of [an individual or an object]), i.e. have affection for (denoting personal attachment, as a matter of sentiment or feeling; while 0025 is wider, embracing especially the judgment and the deliberate assent of the will as a matter of principle, duty and propriety: the two thus stand related very much as 2309 and 1014, or as 2372 and 3563 respectively; the former being chiefly of the heart and the latter of the head); specifically, to kiss (as a mark of tenderness): -- kiss, love. | 5266 |
| 5369 - philedonos {fil-ay'-don-os}; from 5384 and 2237; fond of pleasure, i.e. voluptuous: -- lover of pleasure. | 5266 |
| 5373 - philia {fil-ee'-ah}; from 5384; fondness: -- friendship. | 5270 |
| 5376 - Philippos {fil'-ip-pos}; from 5384 and 2462; fond of horses; Philippus, the name of four Israelites: -- Philip. | 5274 |
| 5377 - philotheos {fil-oth'-eh-os}; from 5384 and 2316; fond of God, i.e. pious: -- lover of God. | 5274 |
| 5378 - Philologos {fil-ol'-og-os}; from 5384 and 3056; fond of words, i.e. talkative (argumentative, learned, "philological"); Philologus, a Christian: -- Philologus. | 5276 |
| 5380 - philoneikos {fil-on'-i-kos}; from 5384 and neikos (a quarrel; probably akin to 3534); fond of strife, i.e. disputatious: -- contentious. | 5278 |
| 5382 - philoxenos {fil-ox'-en-os}; from 5384 and 3581; fond of guests, i.e. hospitable: -- given to (lover of, use) hospitality. | 5280 |
| 5383 - philoproteuo {fil-op-rote-yoo'-o}; from a compound of 5384 and 4413; to be fond of being first, i.e. ambitious of distinction: -- love to have the preeminence. | 5280 |
| 5384 - philos {fee'-los}; properly, dear, i.e. a friend; actively, fond, i.e. friendly (still as a noun, an associate, neighbor, etc.): -- friend. | 5282 |
| 5386 - philosophos {fil-os'-of-os}; from 5384 and 4680; fond of wise things, i.e. a "philosopher": -- philosopher. | 5284 |
| 5387 - philostorgos {fil-os'-tor-gos}; from 5384 and storge (cherishing one's kindred, especially parents or children); fond of natural relatives, i.e. fraternal towards fellow Christian: -- kindly affectioned. | 5284 |
| 5388 - philoteknos {fil-ot'-ek-nos}; from 5384 and 5043; fond of one's children, i.e. maternal: -- love their children. | 5286 |
| 5389 - philotimeomai {fil-ot-im-eh'-om-ahee}; middle voice from a compound of 5384 and 5092; to be fond of honor, i.e. emulous (eager or earnest to do something): -- labour, strive, study. | 5286 |
| 5391 - philophron {fil-of'-rone}; from 5384 and 5424; friendly of mind, i.e. kind: -- courteous. | 5288 |
| 5385..................1 | |
| 5385 - philosophia {fil-os-of-ee'-ah}; from 5386; "philosophy", i.e. (specifically) Jewish sophistry: -- philosophy. | 5282 |
| 5386..................2 | |
| 5385 - philosophia {fil-os-of-ee'-ah}; from 5386; "philosophy", i.e. (specifically) Jewish sophistry: -- philosophy. | 5282 |
| 5386 - philosophos {fil-os'-of-os}; from 5384 and 4680; fond of wise things, i.e. a "philosopher": -- philosopher. | 5284 |
| 5387..................1 | |
| 5387 - philostorgos {fil-os'-tor-gos}; from 5384 and storge (cherishing one's kindred, especially parents or children); fond of natural relatives, i.e. fraternal towards fellow Christian: -- kindly affectioned. | 5284 |
| 5388..................1 | |
| 5388 - philoteknos {fil-ot'-ek-nos}; from 5384 and 5043; fond of one's children, i.e. maternal: -- love their children. | 5286 |
| 5389..................2 | |
| 0025 - agapao {ag-ap-ah'-o}; perhaps from agan (much) [or compare 5389]; to love (in a social or moral sense): -- (be-)love(-ed). Compare 5368. | 24 |
| 5389 - philotimeomai {fil-ot-im-eh'-om-ahee}; middle voice from a compound of 5384 and 5092; to be fond of honor, i.e. emulous (eager or earnest to do something): -- labour, strive, study. | 5286 |
| 5390..................1 | |
| 5390 - philophronos {fil-of-ron'-oce}; adverb from 5391; with friendliness of mind, i.e. kindly: -- courteously. | 5288 |
| 5391..................2 | |
| 5390 - philophronos {fil-of-ron'-oce}; adverb from 5391; with friendliness of mind, i.e. kindly: -- courteously. | 5288 |
| 5391 - philophron {fil-of'-rone}; from 5384 and 5424; friendly of mind, i.e. kind: -- courteous. | 5288 |
| 5392..................1 | |
| 5392 - phimoo {fee-mo'-o}; from phimos (a muzzle); to muzzle: -- muzzle. | 5290 |
| 5393..................1 | |
| 5393 - Phlegon {fleg'-one}; active participle of the base of 5395; blazing; Phlegon, a Christian: -- Phlegon. | 5290 |
| 5394..................1 | |
| 5394 - phlogizo {flog-id'-zo}; from 5395; to cause a blaze, i.e. ignite (figuratively, to inflame with passion): -- set on fire. | 5292 |
| 5395..................4 | |
| 5393 - Phlegon {fleg'-one}; active participle of the base of 5395; blazing; Phlegon, a Christian: -- Phlegon. | 5290 |
| 5394 - phlogizo {flog-id'-zo}; from 5395; to cause a blaze, i.e. ignite (figuratively, to inflame with passion): -- set on fire. | 5292 |
| 5395 - phlox {flox}; from a primary phlego (to "flash" or "flame"); a blaze: -- flame(-ing). | 5292 |
| 5434 - phruganon {froo'-gan-on}; neuter of a presumed derivative of phrugo (to roast or parch; akin to the base of 5395); something desiccated, i.e. a dry twig: -- stick. | 5332 |
| 5396..................1 | |
| 5396 - phluareo {floo-ar-eh'-o}; from 5397; to be a babbler or trifler, i.e. (by implication) to berate idly or mischievously: -- prate against. | 5294 |
| 5397..................3 | |
| 3632 - oinophlugia {oy-nof-loog-ee'-ah}; from 3631 and a form of the base of 5397; an overflow (or surplus) of wine, i.e. vinolency (drunkenness): -- excess of wine. | 3530 |
| 5396 - phluareo {floo-ar-eh'-o}; from 5397; to be a babbler or trifler, i.e. (by implication) to berate idly or mischievously: -- prate against. | 5294 |
| 5397 - phluaros {floo'-ar-os}; from phluo (to bubble); a garrulous person, i.e. prater: -- tattler. | 5294 |
| 5398..................1 | |
| 5398 - phoberos {fob-er-os'}; from 5401; frightful, i.e. (objectively) formidable: -- fearful, terrible. | 5296 |
| 5399..................3 | |
| 1629 - ekphobeo {ek-fob-eh'-o}; from 1537 and 5399; to frighten utterly: -- terrify. | 1628 |
| 5399 - phobeo {fob-eh'-o}; from 5401; to frighten, i.e. (passively) to be alarmed; by analogy, to be in awe of, i.e. revere: -- be (+ sore) afraid, fear (exceedingly), reverence. | 5296 |
| 5400 - phobetron {fob'-ay-tron}; neuter of a derivative of 5399; a frightening thing, i.e. terrific portent: -- fearful sight. | 5298 |
| 5400..................1 | |
| 5400 - phobetron {fob'-ay-tron}; neuter of a derivative of 5399; a frightening thing, i.e. terrific portent: -- fearful sight. | 5298 |
| 5401..................6 | |
| 0870 - aphobos {af-ob'-oce}; adverb from a compound of 0001 (as a negative particle) and 5401; fearlessly: -- without fear. | 870 |
| 1630 - ekphobos {ek'-fob-os}; from 1537 and 5401; frightened out of one's wits: -- sore afraid, exceedingly fear. | 1630 |
| 1719 - emphobos {em'-fob-os}; from 1722 and 5401; in fear, i.e. alarmed: -- affrighted, afraid, tremble. | 1718 |
| 5398 - phoberos {fob-er-os'}; from 5401; frightful, i.e. (objectively) formidable: -- fearful, terrible. | 5296 |
| 5399 - phobeo {fob-eh'-o}; from 5401; to frighten, i.e. (passively) to be alarmed; by analogy, to be in awe of, i.e. revere: -- be (+ sore) afraid, fear (exceedingly), reverence. | 5296 |
| 5401 - phobos {fob'-os}; from a primary phebomai (to be put in fear); alarm or fright: -- be afraid, + exceedingly, fear, terror. | 5298 |
| 5402..................1 | |
| 5402 - Phoibe {foy'-bay}; feminine of phoibos (bright; probably akin to the base of 5457); Phoebe, a Christian woman: -- Phebe. | 5300 |
| 5403..................2 | |
| 4949 - Surophoinissa {soo-rof-oy'-nis-sah}; feminine of a compound of 4948 and the same as 5403; a Syro-phoenician woman, i.e. a female native of Phoenicia in Syria: -- Syrophenician. | 4846 |
| 5403 - Phoinike {foy-nee'-kay}; from 5404; palm-country; Phoenice (or Phoenicia), a region of Palestine: -- Phenice, Phenicia. | 5300 |
| 5404..................3 | |
| 5403 - Phoinike {foy-nee'-kay}; from 5404; palm-country; Phoenice (or Phoenicia), a region of Palestine: -- Phenice, Phenicia. | 5300 |
| 5404 - phoinix {foy'-nix}; of uncertain derivation; a palm-tree: -- palm (tree). | 5302 |
| 5405 - Phoinix {foy'-nix}; probably the same as 5404; Phoenix, a place in Crete: -- Phenice. | 5302 |
| 5405..................1 | |
| 5405 - Phoinix {foy'-nix}; probably the same as 5404; Phoenix, a place in Crete: -- Phenice. | 5302 |
| 5406..................4 | |
| 0443 - anthropoktonos {anth-ro-pok-ton'-os}; from 0444 and kteine (to kill); a manslayer: -- murderer. Compare 5406. | 442 |
| 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. | 4504 |
| 5406 - phoneus {fon-yooce'}; from 5408; a murderer (always of criminal [or at least intentional] homicide; which 0443 does not necessarily imply; while 4607 is a special term for a public bandit): -- murderer. | 5304 |
| 5407 - phoneuo {fon-yoo'-o}; from 5406; to be a murderer (of): -- kill, do murder, slay. | 5304 |
| 5407..................1 | |
| 5407 - phoneuo {fon-yoo'-o}; from 5406; to be a murderer (of): -- kill, do murder, slay. | 5304 |
| 5408..................3 | |
| 0409 - androphonos {an-drof-on'-os}; from 0435 and 5408; a murderer: -- manslayer. | 408 |
| 5406 - phoneus {fon-yooce'}; from 5408; a murderer (always of criminal [or at least intentional] homicide; which 0443 does not necessarily imply; while 4607 is a special term for a public bandit): -- murderer. | 5304 |
| 5408 - phonos {fon'-os}; from an obsolete primary pheno (to slay); murder: -- murder, + be slain with, slaughter. | 5306 |
| 5409..................5 | |
| 2164 - euphoreo {yoo-for-eh'-o}; from 2095 and 5409; to bear well, i.e. be fertile: -- bring forth abundantly. | 2164 |
| 4135 - plerophoreo {play-rof-or-eh'-o}; from 4134 and 5409; to carry out fully (in evidence), i.e. completely assure (or convince), entirely accomplish: -- most surely believe, fully know (persuade), make full proof of. | 4032 |
| 4216 - potamophoretos {pot-am-of-or'-ay-tos}; from 4215 and a derivative of 5409; river-borne, i.e. overwhelmed by a stream: -- carried away of the flood. | 4114 |
| 5159 - tropophoreo {trop-of-or-eh'-o}; from 5158 and 5409; to endure one's habits: -- suffer the manners. | 5056 |
| 5409 - phoreo {for-eh'-o}; from 5411; to have a burden, i.e. (by analogy) to wear as clothing or a constant accompaniment: -- bear, wear. | 5306 |