G5301ὕσσωποςhussōpos
hoos'-so-pos
Of foreign origin [H231]; hyssop: - hyssop.G5302ὑστερέωhustereō
hoos-ter-eh'-o
From G5306; to be later that is (by implication) to be inferior; genitively to fall short (be deficient): - come behind (short) be destitute fall lack suffer need (be in) want be the worse.G5303ὑστέρημαhusterēma
hoos-ter'-ay-mah
From G5302; a deficit; specifically poverty: - that which is behind (that which was) lack (-ing) penury want.G5304ὑστέρησιςhusterēsis
hoos-ter'-ay-sis
From G5302; a falling short that is (specifically) penury: - want.G5305ὕστερονhusteron
hoos'-ter-on
Neuter of G5306 as adverb;
more lately that is eventually: - afterward (at the) last (of all).G5306ὕστεροςhusteros
hoos'-ter-os
Comparatively from G5259 (in the sense of behind); later: - latter.G5307ὑφαντόςhuphantos
hoo-fan-tos'
From ὑφαίνω huphainō (to weave);
woven that is (perhaps) knitted: - woven.G5308ὑψηλόςhupsēlos
hoop-say-los'
From G5311; lofty (in place or character): - high (-er -ly) (esteemed).G5309ὑψηλοφρονέωhupsēlophroneō
hoop-say-lo-fron-eh'-o
From a compound of G5308 and G5424; to be lofty in mind that is arrogant: - be highminded.G5310ὕψιστοςhupsistos
hoop'-sis-tos
Superlative from the base of G5311; highest that is (masculine singular) the Supreme (God) or (neuter plural) the heavens: - most high highest.G5311ὕψοςhupsos
hoop'-sos
From a derivative of G5228; elevation that is (abstractly) altitude (specifically) the sky or (figuratively) dignity: - be exalted height (on) high.G5312ὑψόωhupsoō
hoop-so'-o
From G5311; to elevate (literally or figuratively): - exalt lift up.G5313ὕψωμαhupsōma
hoop'-so-mah
From G5312; an elevated place or thing that is (abstractly) altitude or (by implication) a barrier (figurative): - height high thing.G5314φάγοςphagos
fag'-os
From G5315; a glutton: - gluttonous.G5315φάγωphagō
fag'-o
A primary verb (used as an alternate of G2068 in certain tenses); to eat (literally or figuratively): - eat meat.G5316φαίνωphainō
fah'ee-no
Prolongation for the base of G5457; to lighten (shine) that is show (transitive or intransitive literal or figurative): - appear seem be seen shine X think.G5317ΦάλεκPhalek
fal'-ek
Of Hebrew origin [H6389];
Phalek (that is Peleg) a patriarch: - Phalec.G5318φανερόςphaneros
fan-er-os'
From G5316; shining that is apparent (literally or figuratively); neuter (as adverb) publicly externally: - abroad + appear known manifest open [+ -ly] outward ([+ -ly]).G5319φανερόωphaneroō
fan-er-o'-o
From G5318; to render apparent (literally or figuratively): - appear manifestly declare (make) manifest (forth) shew (self).G5320φανερῶςphanerōs
fan-er-oce'
Adverb from G5318; plainly that is clearly or publicly: - evidently openly.G5321φανερωσιςphanerōsis
fan-er'-o-sis
From G5319; exhibition that is (figuratively) expression (by extension) a bestowment: - manifestation.G5322φανόςphanos
fan-os'
From G5316; a lightener that is light: - lantern.G5323ΦανουήλPhanouēl
fan-oo-ale'
Of Hebrew origin [H6439];
Phanuel (that is Penuel) an Israelite: - Phanuel.G5324φαντάζωphantazō
fan-tad'-zo
From a derivative of G5316; to make apparent that is (passively) to appear (neuter participle as noun a spectacle): - sight.G5325φαντασίαphantasia
fan-tas-ee'-ah
From a derivative of G5324; (properly abstractly) a (vain) show (fantasy): - pomp.G5326φάντασμαphantasma
fan'-tas-mah
From G5324; (properly concretely) a (mere) show (phantasm) that is spectre: - spirit.G5327φάραγξpharagx
far'-anx
Properly strengthened from the base of G4008 or rather of G4486; a gap or chasm that is ravine (winter torrent): - valley.G5328ΦαραώPharaō
far-ah-o'
Of foreign origin [H6547];
Pharao (that is Pharoh) an Egyptian king: - Pharaoh.G5329ΦαρέςPhares
far-es'
Of Hebrew origin [H6557];
Phares (that is Perets) an Israelite: - Phares.G5330ΦαρισαῖοςPharisaios
far-is-ah'-yos
Of Hebrew origin (compare [H6567]); a separatist that is exclusively religious; a Pharisaean that is Jewish sectary: - Pharisee.G5331φαρμακείαpharmakeia
far-mak-i'-ah
From G5332; medication (pharmacy) that is (by extension) magic (literal or figurative): - sorcery witchcraft.G5332φαρμακεύςpharmakeus
far-mak-yoos'
From φάρμακον pharmakon (a drug that is spell giving potion); a druggist (pharmacist) or poisoner that is (by extension) a magician: - sorcerer.G5333φαρμακόςpharmakos
far-mak-os'
The same as G5332: - sorcerer.G5334φάσιςphasis
fas'-is
From G5346 (not the same as phase which is from G5316); a saying that is report: - tidings.G5335φάσκωphaskō
fas'-ko
Prolongation from the same as G5346; to assert: - affirm profess say.G5336φάτνηphatnē
fat'-nay
From πατέομαι pateomai (to eat); a crib (for fodder): - manger stall.G5337φαῦλοςphaulos
fow'-los
Apparently a primary word; foul or flawy that is (figuratively) wicked: - evil.G5338φέγγοςpheggos
feng'-gos
Probably akin to the base of G5457 (compare G5350); brilliancy: - light.G5339φείδομαιpheidomai
fi'-dom-ahee
Of uncertain affinity; to be chary of that is (subjectively) to abstain or (objectively) to treat leniently: - forbear spare.G5340φειδομένωςpheidomenōs
fi-dom-en'-oce
Adverb from participle of G5339; abstemiously that is stingily: - sparingly.G5341φελόνηςphelonēs
fel-on'-ace
By transposition for a derivation probably of G5316 (as showing outside the other garments); a mantle (surtout): - cloke.G5342φέρωpherō̄
fer'-o
A primary verb (for which other and apparently not cognate ones are used in certain tenses only; namely οἴω oiō̄̄ and ἐνέγκω enegkō̄ to bear or carry (in a very wide application literally and figuratively: - be bear bring (forth) carry come + let her drive be driven endure go on lay lead move reach rushing uphold.G5343φεύγωpheugō
fyoo'-go
Apparently a primary verb; to run away (literally or figuratively); by implication to shun; by analogy to vanish: - escape flee (away).G5344ΦῆλιξPhēlix
fay'-lix
Of Latin origin;
happy;
Phelix (that is Felix) a Roman: - Felix.G5345φήμηphēmē
fay'-may
From G5346; a saying that is rumor (fame): - fame.G5346φημίphēmi
fay-mee'
Properly the same as the base of G5457 and G5316; to show or make known one´ s thoughts that is speak or say: - affirm say. Compare G3004.G5347ΦῆστοςPhēstos
face'-tos
Of Latin derivation;
festal;
Phestus (that is Festus) a Roman: - Festus.G5348φθάνωphthanō
fthan'-o
Apparently a primary verb; to be beforehand that is anticipate or precede; by extension to have arrived at: - (already) attain come prevent.G5349φθαρτόςphthartos
fthar-tos'
From G5351; decayed that is (by implication) perishable: - corruptible.G5350φθέγγομαιphtheggomai
ftheng'-gom-ahee
Probably akin to G5338 and thus to G5346; to utter a clear sound that is (genitive case) to proclaim: - speak.G5351φθείρωphtheirō
fthi'-ro
Probably strengthened from φθίω phthiō (to pine or waste): properly to shrivel or wither that is to spoil (by any process) or (genitive) to ruin (especially figuratively by moral influences to deprave): - corrupt (self) defile destroy.G5352φθινοπωρινόςphthinopōrinos
fthin-op-o-ree-nos'
From a derivative of φθίνω phthinō (to wane; akin to the base of G5351) and G3703 (meaning late autumn) autumnal (as stripped of leaves): - whose fruit withereth.G5353φθόγγοςphthoggos
fthong'-gos
From G5350; utterance that is a musical note (vocal or instrumental): - sound.G5354φθονέωphthoneō
fthon-eh'-o
From G5355; to be jealous of: - envy.G5355φθόνοςphthonos
fthon'-os
Probably akin to the base of G5351; ill will (as detraction) that is jealousy (spite): - envy.G5356φθοράphthora
fthor-ah'
From G5351; decay that is ruin (spontaneous or inflicted literally or figuratively): - corruption destroy perish.G5357φιάληphialē
fee-al'-ay
Of uncertain affinity; a broad shallow cup (phial): - vial.G5358φιλάγαθοςphilagathos
fil-ag'-ath-os
From G5384 and G18; fond of good that is a promoter of virtue: - love of good men.G5359ΦιλαδέλφειαPhiladelpheia
fil-ad-el'-fee-ah
From Φιλάδέλφος Philadelphos (the same as G5361) a king of Pergamos;
Philadelphia a place in Asia Minor: - Philadelphia.G5360φιλαδελφίαphiladelphia
fil-ad-el-fee'-ah
From G5361; fraternal affection: - brotherly love (kindness) love of the brethren.G5361φιλάδελφοςphiladelphos
fil-ad'-el-fos
From G5384 and G80; fond of brethren that is fraternal: - love as brethren.G5362φίλανδροςphilandros
fil'-an-dros
From G5384 and G435; fond of man that is affectionate as a wife: - love their husbands.G5363φιλανθρωπίαphilanthrōpia
fil-an-thro-pee'-ah
From the same as G5364; fondness of mankind that is benevolence (philanthropy): - kindness love towards man.G5364φιλανθρώπωςphilanthrōpōs
fil-an-thro'-poce
Adverb from a compound of G5384 and G444; fondly to man (philanthropically) that is humanely: - courteously.G5365φιλαργυρίαphilarguria
fil-ar-goo-ree'-ah
From G5366; avarice: - love of money.G5366φιλάργυροςphilarguros
fil-ar'-goo-ros
From G5384 and G696; fond of silver (money) that is avaricious: - covetous.G5367φίλαυτοςphilautos
fil'-ow-tos
From G5384 and G846; fond of self that is selfish: - lover of own self.G5368φιλέωphileō
fil-eh'-o
From G5384; to be a friend to (fond of [an individual or an object]) that is have affection for (denoting personal attachment as a matter of sentiment or feeling; while G25 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 G2309 and G1014 or as G2372 and G3563 respectively; the former being chiefly of the heart and the latter of the head); specifically to kiss (as a mark of tenderness): - kiss love.G5369φιλήδονοςphilēdonos
fil-ay'-don-os
From G5384 and G2237; fond of pleasure that is voluptuous: - lover of pleasure.G5370φίλημαphilēma
fil'-ay-mah
From G5368; a kiss: - kiss.G5371ΦιλήμωνPhilēmōn
fil-ah'-mone
From G5368; friendly;
Philemon a Christian: - Philemon.G5372ΦιλητόςPhilētos
fil-ay-tos'
From G5368; amiable;
Philetus an opposer of Christianity: - Philetus.G5373φιλίαphilia
fil-ee'-ah
From G5384; fondness: - friendship.G5374ΦιλιππήσιοςPhilippēsios
fil-ip-pay'-see-os
From G5375; a Philippesian (Philippian) that is native of Philippi: - Philippian.G5375ΦίλιπποιPhilippoi
fil'-ip-poy
Plural of G5376; Philippi a place in Macedonia: - Philippi.G5376ΦίλιπποςPhilippos
fil'-ip-pos
From G5384 and G2462; fond of horses;
Philippus the name of four Israelites: - Philip.G5377φιλόθεοςphilotheos
fil-oth'-eh-os
From G5384 and G2316; fond of God that is pious: - lover of God.G5378ΦιλόλογοςPhilologos
fil-ol'-og-os
From G5384 and G3056; fond of words that is talkative (argumentative learned philological);
Philologus a Christian: - Philologus.G5379φιλονεικίαphiloneikia
fil-on-i-kee'-ah
From G5380; quarrelsomeness that is a dispute: - strife.G5380φιλόνεικοςphiloneikos
fil-on'-i-kos
From G5384 and νεῖκος neikos (a quarrel; probably akin to G3534);
fond of strife that is disputatious: - contentious.G5381φιλονεξίαphilonexia
fil-on-ex-ee'-ah
From G5382; hospitableness: - entertain strangers hospitality.G5382φιλόξενοςphiloxenos
fil-ox'-en-os
From G5384 and G3581; fond of guests that is hospitable: - given to (lover of use) hospitality.G5383φιλοπρωτεύωphiloprōteuō
fil-op-rot-yoo'-o
From a compound of G5384 and G4413; to be fond of being first that is ambitious of distinction: - love to have the preeminence.G5384φίλοςphilos
fee'-los
Properly dear that is a friend; actively fond that is friendly (still as a noun an associate neighbor etc.): - friend.G5385φιλοσοφίαphilosophia
fil-os-of-ee'-ah
From G5386; philosophy that is (specifically) Jewish sophistry: - philosophy.G5386φιλόσοφοςphilosophos
fil-os'-of-os
From G5384 and G4680; fond of wise things that is a philosopher: - philosopher.G5387φιλόστοργοςphilostorgos
fil-os'-tor-gos
From G5384 and στοργή storgē (cherishing one´ s kindred especially parents or children);
fond of natural relatives that is fraternal towards fellow Christians: - kindly affectioned.G5388φιλότεκνοςphiloteknos
fil-ot'-ek-nos
From G5384 and G5043; fond of one´ s children that is maternal: - love their children.G5389φιλοτιμέομαιphilotimeomai
fil-ot-im-eh'-om-ahee
Middle voice from a compound of G5384 and G5092; to be fond of honor that is emulous (eager or earnest to do somethng.): - labour strive study.G5390φιλοφρόνωςphilophronōs
fil-of-ron'-oce
Adverb from G5391; with friendliness of mind that is kindly: - courteously.G5391φιλόφρωνphilophrōn
fil-of'-rone
From G5384 and G5424; friendly of mind that is kind: - courteous.G5392φιμόωphimoō
fee-mo'-o
From φιμός phimos (a muzzle); to muzzle: - muzzle.G5393ΦλέγωνPhlegōn
fleg'-one
Active participle of the base of G5395; blazing;
Phlegon a Christian: - Phlegon.G5394φλογίζωphlogizō
flog-id'-zo
From G5395; to cause a blaze that is ignite (figuratively to inflame with passion): - set on fire.G5395φλόξphlox
flox
From a primary φλέγω phlegō (to flash or flame); a blaze: - flame (-ing).G5396φλυαρέωphluareō
floo-ar-eh'-o
From G5397; to be a babbler or trifler that is (by implication) to berate idly or mischievously: - prate against.G5397φλύαροςphluaros
floo'-ar-os
From φλύω phluō (to bubble); a garrulous person that is prater: - tattler.G5398φοβερόςphoberos
fob-er-os'
From G5401; frightful that is (objectively) formidable: - fearful terrible.G5399φοβέωphobeō
fob-eh'-o
From G5401; to frighten that is (passively) to be alarmed; by analogy to be in awe of that is revere: - be (+ sore) afraid fear (exceedingly) reverence.G5400φόβητρονphobētron
fob'-ay-tron
Neuter of a derivative of G5399; a frightening thing that is terrific portent: - fearful sight.