Skip to Content
BIBLE STUDY RESOURCES V18.0.1.0.4

Hebrew, Aramaic & Greek Concordance

Explore biblical words, their meanings and their use throughout Scripture - from Genesis to Revelation.

Dictionary entries

5624 matching entries
G4541Σαμαρείτης
Greek

Samareites (sam-ar-ei'-tace) n/g. 1. a Samarite, i.e. inhabitant of Samaria [from G4540] KJV: Samaritan Root(s): G4540

G4542Σαμαρεῖτις
Greek

Samareitis (sam-ar-ei`-tis) n/g. 1. a Samaritess, i.e. woman of Samaria [feminine of G4541] KJV: of Samaria Root(s): G4541

G4543Σαμοθρᾴκη
Greek

Samothrake (sam-oth-rak"'-ay) n/l. 1. Samo-thrace (Samos of Thrace), an island in the Mediterranean [from G4544 and Thraike (Thrace)] KJV: Samothracia Root(s): G4544

G4544Σάμος
Greek

Samos (sam'-os) n/l. 1. Samus, an island of the Mediterranean [of uncertain affinity] KJV: Samos

G4545Σαμουήλ
Greek

Samouel (sam-ou-ale') n/p. 1. Samuel (i.e. Shemuel), an Israelite [of Hebrew origin (H8050)] KJV: Samuel Root(s): H8050

G4546Σαμψών
Greek

Sampson (samp-sone') n/p. 1. Sampson (i.e. Shimshon), an Israelite [of Hebrew origin (H8123)] KJV: Samson Root(s): H8123

G4547σανδάλιον
Greek

sandalion (san-dal'-ee-on) n. 1. a slipper or sole-pad [neuter of a derivative of sandalon (a "sandal", of uncertain origin)] KJV: sandal

G4548σανίς
Greek

sanis (san-ece') n. 1. a plank [of uncertain affinity] KJV: board

G4549Σαούλ
Greek

Saoul (sah-oul') n/p. 1. Saul (i.e. Shaul), the Jewish name of Paul [of Hebrew origin (H7586)] KJV: Saul Root(s): H7586 Compare: G4549

G455ἀνοίγω
Greek

anoigo (an-oy'-go) v. 1. to open up {literally or figuratively, in various applications} [from G303 and oigo "to open"] KJV: open Root(s): G303

G4550σαπρός
Greek

sapros (sap-ros') adj. 1. rotten, i.e. worthless {literally or morally} [from G4595] KJV: bad, corrupt Root(s): G4595 Compare: G4190, G995

G4551Σαπφείρη
Greek

Sappheire (sap-fei'-ray) n/p. 1. Sapphire, an Israelitess [feminine of G4552] KJV: Sapphira Root(s): G4552

G4552σάπφειρος
Greek

sappheiros (sap'-fei-ros) n. 1. a "sapphire" or lapis-lazuli gem [of Hebrew origin (H5601)] KJV: sapphire Root(s): H5601

G4553σαργάνη
Greek

sargane (sar-gan'-ay) n. 1. a basket (as interwoven or wicker-work [apparently of Hebrew origin (H8276)] KJV: basket Root(s): H8276

G4554Σάρδεις
Greek

Sardeis (sar'-dice) n/l. 1. Sardis, a place in Asia Minor [plural of uncertain derivation] KJV: Sardis

G4555σάρδινος
Greek

sardinos (sar'-dee-nos) n. 1. sardine, i.e. a gem, so called {G3037 being implied} [(properly) from an uncertain base] KJV: sardine See also: G3037, G4556

G4556σάρδιος
Greek

sardios (sar'-dee-os) n. 1. sardian 2. (as noun) the gem so called {G3037 being implied} [(properly) an adjective from an uncertain base] KJV: sardius See also: G3037

G4557σαρδόνυξ
Greek

sardonux (sar-don'-oox) n. 1. a "sardonyx", i.e. the gem so called [from the base of G4556 and onux "the nail of a finger", hence the "onyx" stone)] KJV: sardonyx Root(s): G4556

G4558Σάρεπτα
Greek

Sarepta (sar'-ep-tah) n/l. 1. Sarepta (i.e. Tsarephath), a place in Lebanon [of Hebrew origin (H6886)] KJV: Sarepta Root(s): H6886

G4559σαρκικός
Greek

sarkikos (sar-kee-kos') adj. 1. pertaining to flesh 2. (by extension) bodily, temporal 3. (by implication) animal, unregenerate [from G4561] KJV: carnal, fleshly Root(s): G4561

G456ἀνοικοδομέω
Greek

anoikodomeo (an-oy-kod-om-eh'-o) v. 1. to rebuild [from G303 and G3618] KJV: build again Root(s): G303, G3618

G4560σάρκινος
Greek

sarkinos (sar'-kee-nos) adj. 1. similar to flesh 2. (by analogy) soft [from G4561] KJV: fleshly Root(s): G4561

G4561σάρξ
Greek

sarx (sarx') n. 1. flesh (as stripped of the skin) 2. (strictly) the meat of an animal (as food) 3. (by extension) the body (as opposed to the soul (or spirit), or as the symbol of what is external, or as the means of kindred) 4. (by implic

G4562Σαρούχ
Greek

Sarouch (sar-ouch') n/p. 1. Saruch (i.e. Serug), a patriarch [of Hebrew origin (H8286)] KJV: Saruch Root(s): H8286

Source-specific entry identifiers may differ from standard Strong's H/G numbering. Word meanings depend on context; dictionary glosses are not substitutes for interpreting the biblical passage.