| STRAIT................2 | |
| 4728 - stenos {sten-os'}; probably from the base of 2476; narrow (from obstacles standing close about): -- strait. | 4626 |
| 4912 - sunecho {soon-ekh'-o}; from 4862 and 2192; to hold together, i.e. to compress (the ears, with a crowd or siege) or arrest (a prisoner); figuratively, to compel, perplex, afflict, preoccupy: -- constrain, hold, keep in, press, lie sick of, stop, be in a strait, straiten, be taken with, throng. | 4810 |
| STRAITEN..............2 | |
| 4729 - stenochoreo {sten-okh-o-reh'-o}; from the same as 4730; to hem in closely, i.e. (figuratively) cramp: -- distress, straiten. | 4626 |
| 4912 - sunecho {soon-ekh'-o}; from 4862 and 2192; to hold together, i.e. to compress (the ears, with a crowd or siege) or arrest (a prisoner); figuratively, to compel, perplex, afflict, preoccupy: -- constrain, hold, keep in, press, lie sick of, stop, be in a strait, straiten, be taken with, throng. | 4810 |
| STRAITENED............1 | |
| 4434 - ptochos {pto-khos'}; from ptosso {to crouch; akin to 4422 and the alternate of 4098); a beggar (as cringing), i.e. pauper (strictly denoting absolute or public mendicancy, although also used in a qualified or relative sense; whereas 3993 properly means only straitened circumstances in private), literally (often as noun) or figuratively (distressed): -- beggar(-ly), poor. | 4332 |
| STRAITEST.............1 | |
| 0196 - akribestatos {ak-ree-bes'-ta-tos}; superlative of akribes (a derivative of the same as 0206); most exact: -- most straitest. | 196 |
| STRAITLY..............4 | |
| 0547 - apeile {ap-i-lay'}; from 0546; a menace: -- X straitly, threatening. | 546 |
| 1690 - embrimaomai {em-brim-ah'-om-ahee}; from 1722 and brimaomai (to snort with anger); to have indignation on, i.e. (transitively) to blame, (intransitively) to sigh with chagrin, (specially) to sternly enjoin: -- straitly charge, groan, murmur against. | 1690 |
| 2008 - epitimao {ep-ee-tee-mah'-o}; from 1909 and 5091; to tax upon, i.e. censure or admonish; by implication, forbid: -- (straitly) charge, rebuke. | 2008 |
| 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. | 4080 |
| STRAITS...............1 | |
| 4727 - stenazo {sten-ad'-zo}; from 4728; to make (intransitively, be) in straits, i.e. (by implication) to sigh, murmur, pray inaudibly: -- with grief, groan, grudge, sigh. | 4624 |
| STRANDED..............1 | |
| 3489 - nauageo {now-ag-eh'-o}; from a compound of 3491 and 0071; to be shipwrecked (stranded, "navigate"), literally or figuratively: -- make (suffer) shipwreck. | 3388 |
| STRANGE...............8 | |
| 0245 - allotrios {al-lot'-ree-os}; from 0243; another's, i.e. not one's own; by extension foreign, not akin, hostile: -- alien, (an-)other (man's, men's), strange(-r). | 244 |
| 1170 - deina {di'-nah}; probably from the same as 1171 (through the idea of forgetting the name as fearful, i.e. strange); so and so (when the person is not specified): -- such a man. | 1170 |
| 1854 - exo {ex'-o}; adverb from 1537; out(-side, of doors), literally or figuratively: -- away, forth, (with-)out (of, -ward), strange. | 1854 |
| 2087 - heteros {het'-er-os}; of uncertain affinity; (an-, the) other or different: -- altered, else, next (day), one, (an-)other, some, strange. | 2086 |
| 3579 - xenizo {xen-id'-zo}; from 3581; to be a host (passively, a guest); by implication be (make, appear) strange: -- entertain, lodge, (think it) strange. | 3478 |
| 3579 - xenizo {xen-id'-zo}; from 3581; to be a host (passively, a guest); by implication be (make, appear) strange: -- entertain, lodge, (think it) strange. | 3478 |
| 3581 - xenos {xen'-os}; apparently a primary word; foreign (literally, alien, or figuratively, novel); by implication a guest or (vice-versa) entertainer: -- host, strange(-r). | 3480 |
| 3861 - paradoxos {par-ad'-ox-os}; from 3844 and 1391 (in the sense of seeming); contrary to expectation, i.e. extraordinary ("paradox"): -- strange. | 3758 |
| STRANGER..............6 | |
| 0241 - allogenes {al-log-en-ace'}; from 0243 and 1085; foreign, i.e. not a Jew: -- stranger. | 240 |
| 1927 - epidemeo {ep-ee-day-meh'-o}; from a compound of 1909 and 1218; to make oneself at home, i.e. (by extension) to reside (in a foreign country): -- [be] dwelling (which were) there, stranger. | 1926 |
| 3927 - parepidemos {par-ep-id'-ay-mos}; from 3844 and the base of 1927; an alien alongside, i.e. a resident foreigner: -- pilgrim, stranger. | 3824 |
| 3939 - paroikeo {par-oy-keh'-o}; from 3844 and 3611; to dwell near, i.e. reside as a foreigner: -- sojourn in, be a stranger. | 3836 |
| 3941 - paroikos {par'-oy-kos}; from 3844 and 3624; having a home near, i.e. (as noun) a by-dweller (alien resident): -- foreigner, sojourn, stranger. | 3838 |
| 5381 - philonexia {fil-on-ex-ee'-ah}; from 5382; hospitableness: -- entertain stranger, hospitality. | 5278 |
| STRANGERS.............2 | |
| 3580 - xenodocheo {xen-od-okh-eh'-o}; from a compound of 3581 and 1209; to be hospitable: -- lodge strangers. | 3478 |
| 3940 - paroikia {par-oy-kee'-ah}; from 3941; foreign residence: -- sojourning, X as strangers. | 3838 |
| STRANGLE..............3 | |
| 0519 - apagchomai {ap-ang'-khom-ahee} from 0575 and agcho (to choke; akin to the base of 0043); to strangle oneself off (i.e. to death): -- hang himself. | 518 |
| 4155 - pnigo {pnee'-go}; strengthened from 4154; to wheeze, i.e. (cause. by implication) to throttle or strangle (drown): -- choke, take by the throat. | 4052 |
| 4846 - sumpnigo {soom-pnee'-go}; from 4862 and 4155; to strangle completely, i.e. (literally) to drown, or (figuratively) to crowd: -- choke, throng. | 4744 |
| STRANGLED.............1 | |
| 4156 - pniktos {pnik-tos'}; from 4155; throttled, i.e. (neuter concretely) an animal choked to death (not bled): -- strangled. | 4054 |
| STRAP.................2 | |
| 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. | 2438 |
| 4683 - sparganoo {spar-gan-o'-o}; from sparganon (a strip; from a derivative of the base of 4682 meaning to strap or wrap with strips); to swathe (an infant after the Oriental custom): -- wrap in swaddling clothes. | 4580 |
| STRAT.................10 | |
| 0497 - antistrateuomai {an-tee-strat-yoo'-om-ahee}; from 0473 and 4754; (figuratively) to attack, i.e. (by implication) destroy: -- war against. | 496 |
| 4752 - strateia {strat-i'-ah}; from 4754; military service, i.e. (figuratively) the apostolic career (as one of hardship and danger): -- warfare. | 4650 |
| 4753 - strateuma {strat'-yoo-mah}; from 4754; an armament, i.e. (by implication) a body of troops (more or less extensive or systematic): -- army, soldier, man of war. | 4650 |
| 4754 - strateuomai {strat-yoo'-om-ahee}; middle voice from the base of 4756; to serve in a military campaign; figuratively, to execute the apostolate (with its arduous duties and functions), to contend with carnal inclinations: -- soldier, (go to) war(-fare). | 4652 |
| 4755 - strategos {strat-ay-gos'}; from the base of 4756 and 0071 or 2233; a general, i.e. (by implication or analogy) a (military) governor (proetor), the chief (prefect) of the (Levitical) temple-wardens: -- captain, magistrate. | 4652 |
| 4756 - stratia {strat-ee'-ah} feminine of a derivative of stratos (an army; from the base of 4766, as encamped); camp-likeness, i.e. an army, i.e. (figuratively) the angels, the celestial luminaries: -- host. | 4654 |
| 4757 - stratiotes {strat-ee-o'-tace}; from a presumed derivative of the same as 4756; a camper-out, i.e. a (common) warrior (literally or figuratively): -- soldier. | 4654 |
| 4758 - stratologeo {strat-ol-og-eh'-o}; from a compound of the base of 4756 and 3004 (in its original sense); to gather (or select) as a warrior, i.e. enlist in the army: -- choose to be a soldier. | 4656 |
| 4759 - stratopedarches {strat-op-ed-ar'-khace}; from 4760 and 0757; a ruler of an army, i.e. (specifically) a Praetorian prefect: -- captain of the guard. | 4656 |
| 4760 - stratopedon {strat-op'-ed-on}; from the base of 4756 and the same as 3977; a camping-ground, i.e. (by implication) a body of troops: -- army. | 4658 |
| STRATEGOS.............1 | |
| 4755 - strategos {strat-ay-gos'}; from the base of 4756 and 0071 or 2233; a general, i.e. (by implication or analogy) a (military) governor (proetor), the chief (prefect) of the (Levitical) temple-wardens: -- captain, magistrate. | 4652 |
| STRATEIA..............1 | |
| 4752 - strateia {strat-i'-ah}; from 4754; military service, i.e. (figuratively) the apostolic career (as one of hardship and danger): -- warfare. | 4650 |
| STRATEUMA.............1 | |
| 4753 - strateuma {strat'-yoo-mah}; from 4754; an armament, i.e. (by implication) a body of troops (more or less extensive or systematic): -- army, soldier, man of war. | 4650 |
| STRATEUOMAI...........1 | |
| 4754 - strateuomai {strat-yoo'-om-ahee}; middle voice from the base of 4756; to serve in a military campaign; figuratively, to execute the apostolate (with its arduous duties and functions), to contend with carnal inclinations: -- soldier, (go to) war(-fare). | 4652 |
| STRATIA...............1 | |
| 4756 - stratia {strat-ee'-ah} feminine of a derivative of stratos (an army; from the base of 4766, as encamped); camp-likeness, i.e. an army, i.e. (figuratively) the angels, the celestial luminaries: -- host. | 4654 |
| STRATIOTES............1 | |
| 4757 - stratiotes {strat-ee-o'-tace}; from a presumed derivative of the same as 4756; a camper-out, i.e. a (common) warrior (literally or figuratively): -- soldier. | 4654 |
| STRATOLOGEO...........1 | |
| 4758 - stratologeo {strat-ol-og-eh'-o}; from a compound of the base of 4756 and 3004 (in its original sense); to gather (or select) as a warrior, i.e. enlist in the army: -- choose to be a soldier. | 4656 |
| STRATOPEDARCHES.......1 | |
| 4759 - stratopedarches {strat-op-ed-ar'-khace}; from 4760 and 0757; a ruler of an army, i.e. (specifically) a Praetorian prefect: -- captain of the guard. | 4656 |
| STRATOPEDON...........1 | |
| 4760 - stratopedon {strat-op'-ed-on}; from the base of 4756 and the same as 3977; a camping-ground, i.e. (by implication) a body of troops: -- army. | 4658 |
| STRATOS...............1 | |
| 4756 - stratia {strat-ee'-ah} feminine of a derivative of stratos (an army; from the base of 4766, as encamped); camp-likeness, i.e. an army, i.e. (figuratively) the angels, the celestial luminaries: -- host. | 4654 |
| STRAW.................1 | |
| 2595 - karphos {kar'-fos}; from karpho (to wither); a dry twig or straw: -- mote. | 2594 |
| STRAY.................3 | |
| 0635 - apoplanao {ap-op-lan-ah'-o}; from 0575 and 4105; to lead astray (figuratively); passively, to stray (from truth): -- err, seduce. | 634 |
| 4763 - streniao {stray-nee-ah'-o}; from a presumed derivative of 4764; to be luxurious: -- live deliciously. | 4660 |
| 4764 - strenos {stray'-nos}; akin to 4731; a "straining", "strenuousness" or "strength", i.e. (figuratively) luxury (voluptuousness): -- delicacy. | 4662 |
| STRAYING..............1 | |
| 4106 - plane {plan'-ay}; feminine of 4108 (as abstractly); objectively, fraudulence; subjectively, a straying from orthodoxy or piety: -- deceit, to deceive, delusion, error. | 4004 |
| STREAM................2 | |
| 4215 - potamos {pot-am-os'}; probably from a derivative of the alternate of 4095 (compare 4224); a current, brook or freshet (as drinkable), i.e. running water: -- flood, river, stream, water. | 4112 |
| 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 |
| STREB.................1 | |
| 4761 - strebloo {streb-lo'-o}; from a derivative of 4762; to wrench, i.e. (specifically) to torture (by the rack), but only figuratively, to pervert: -- wrest. | 4658 |
| STREBLOO..............1 | |
| 4761 - strebloo {streb-lo'-o}; from a derivative of 4762; to wrench, i.e. (specifically) to torture (by the rack), but only figuratively, to pervert: -- wrest. | 4658 |
| STREET................3 | |
| 0058 - agora {ag-or-ah'}; from ageiro (to gather; probably akin to 1453); properly, the town-square (as a place of public resort); by implication, a market or thoroughfare: -- market(-place), street. | 58 |
| 4113 - plateia {plat-i'-ah}; feminine of 4116; a wide "plat" or "place", i.e. open square: -- street. | 4010 |
| 4505 - rhume {hroo'-may}; prolongation from 4506 in its original sense; an alley or avenue (as crowded): -- lane, street. | 4402 |
| STREF.................3 | |
| 1612 - ekstrepho {ek-stref'-o}; from 1537 and 4762; to pervert (figuratively): -- subvert. | 1612 |
| 1994 - epistrepho {ep-ee-stref'-o}; from 1909 and 4762; to revert (literally, figuratively or morally): -- come (go) again, convert, (re-)turn (about, again). | 1994 |
| 4762 - strepho {stref'-o}; strengthened from the base of 5157; to twist, i.e. turn quite around or reverse (literally or figuratively): -- convert, turn (again, back again, self, self about). | 4660 |
| STRENGTH..............17 | |
| 0772 - asthenes {as-then-ace'}; from 0001 (as a negative particle) and the base of 4599; strengthless (in various applications, literal, figurative and moral): -- more feeble, impotent, sick, without strength, weak(-er, -ness, thing). | 772 |
| 1023 - brachion {brakh-ee'-own}; properly, comparative of 1024, but apparently in the sense of brasso (to wield); the arm, i.e. (figuratively) strength: -- arm. | 1022 |
| 1411 - dunamis {doo'-nam-is}; from 1410; force (literally or figuratively); specially, miraculous power (usually by implication, a miracle itself): -- ability, abundance, meaning, might(-ily, -y, -y deed), (worker of) miracle(-s), power, strength,violence, mighty (wonderful) work. | 1410 |
| 1743 - endunamoo {en-doo-nam-o'-o}; from 1722 and 1412; to empower: -- enable, (increase in) strength(-en), be (make) strong. | 1742 |
| 1840 - exischuo {ex-is-khoo'-o}; from 1537 and 2480; to have full strength, i.e. be entirely competent: -- be able. | 1840 |
| 1849 - exousia {ex-oo-see'-ah}; from 1832 (in the sense of ability); privilege, i.e. (subjectively) force, capacity, competency, freedom, or (objectively) mastery (concretely, magistrate, superhuman, potentate, token of control), delegated influence: -- authority, jurisdiction, liberty, power, right, strength. | 1848 |
| 2479 - ischus {is-khoos'}; from a derivative of is (force; compare eschon, a form of 2192); forcefulness (literally or figuratively): -- ability, might( [-ily]), power, strength. | 2478 |
| 2480 - ischuo {is-khoo'-o}; from 2479; to have (or exercise) force (literally or figuratively): -- be able, avail, can do( [-not]), could, be good, might, prevail, be of strength, be whole, + much work. | 2480 |
| 2873 - kopos {kop'-os}; from 2875; a cut, i.e. (by analogy) toil (as reducing the strength), literally or figuratively; by implication, pains: -- labour, + trouble, weariness. | 2872 |
| 2902 - krateo {krat-eh'-o}; from 2904; to use strength, i.e. seize or retain (literally or figuratively): -- hold (by, fast), keep, lay hand (hold) on, obtain, retain, take (by). | 2900 |
| 2904 - kratos {krat'-os}; perhaps a primary word; vigor ["great"] (literally or figuratively): -- dominion, might [-ily], power, strength. | 2902 |
| 4516 - Rhome {hro'-may}; from the base of 4517; strength; Roma, the capital of Italy: -- Rome. | 4414 |
| 4732 - stereoo {ster-eh-o'-o}; from 4731; to solidify, i.e. confirm (literally or figuratively): -- establish, receive strength, make strong. | 4630 |
| 4764 - strenos {stray'-nos}; akin to 4731; a "straining", "strenuousness" or "strength", i.e. (figuratively) luxury (voluptuousness): -- delicacy. | 4662 |
| 4988 - Sosthenes {soce-then'-ace}; from the base of 4982 and that of 4599; of safe strength; Sosthenes, a Christian: -- Sosthenes. | 4886 |
| 5142 - trepho {tref'-o}; a primary verb (properly, threpho; but perhaps strength. from the base of 5157 through the idea of convolution); properly, to stiffen, i.e. fatten (by implication, to cherish [with food, etc.], pamper, rear): -- bring up, feed, nourish. | 5040 |
| 5467 - chalepos {khal-ep-os'}; perhaps from 5465 through the idea of reducing the strength; difficult, i.e. dangerous, or (by implication) furious: -- fierce, perilous. | 5364 |