| |
|
PSOW..................1
|
| 4379 - prospsauo {pros-psow'-o}; from 4314 and psauo (to touch); to impinge, i.e. lay a finger on (in order to relieve): --touch. ~ | 8552 |
| |
|
PSUCHE................1
|
| 5590 - psuche {psoo-khay'}; from 5594; breath, i.e. (by implication) spirit, abstractly or concretely (the animal sentient principle only; thus distinguished on the one hand from 4151, which is the rational and immortal soul; and on the other from 2222, which is mere vitality, even of plants: these terms thus exactly correspond respectively to the Hebrew 5315, 7307 and 2416): --heart (+ -ily), life, mind, soul, + us, + you. ~ | 10972 |
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|
PSUCHIKOS.............1
|
| 5591 - psuchikos {psoo-khee-kos'}; from 5590; sensitive, i.e. animate (in distinction on the one hand from 4152, which is the higher or renovated nature; and on the other from 5446, which is the lower or bestial nature): --natural, sensual. ~ | 10974 |
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PSUCHO................1
|
| 5594 - psucho {psoo'-kho}; a primary verb; to breathe (voluntarily but gently, thus differing on the one hand from 4154, which denotes properly a forcible respiration; and on the other from the base of 0109, which refers properly to an inanimate breeze), i.e. (by implication of reduction of temperature by evaporation) to chill (figuratively): --wax cold. ~ | 10980 |
| |
|
PSUCHOS...............1
|
| 5592 - psuchos {psoo'-khos}; from 5594; coolness: --cold. ~ | 10976 |
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PSUCHROS..............1
|
| 5593 - psuchros {psoo-chros'}; from 5592; chilly (literally or figuratively): --cold. ~ | 10978 |
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|
PSYOO.................13
|
| 5569 - pseudadelphos {psyoo-dad'-el-fos}; from 5571 and 0080; a spurious brother, i.e. pretended associate: --false brethren. ~ | 10930 |
| 5570 - pseudapostolos {psyoo-dap-os'-tol-os}; from 5571 and 0652; a spurious apostle, i.e. pretended pracher: --false teacher. ~ | 10932 |
| 5571 - pseudes {psyoo-dace'}; from 5574; untrue, i.e. erroneous, deceitful, wicked: --false, liar. ~ | 10934 |
| 5572 - pseudodidaskalos {psyoo-dod-id-as'-kal-os}; from 5571 and 1320; a spurious teacher, i.e. propagator of erroneous Christian doctrine: --false teacher. ~ | 10936 |
| 5573 - pseudologos {psyoo-dol-og'-os}; from 5571 and 3004; mendacious, i.e. promulgating erroneous Christian doctrine: --speaking lies. ~ | 10938 |
| 5574 - pseudomai {psyoo'-dom-ahee}; middle voice of an apparently primary verb; to utter an untruth or attempt to deceive by falsehood: --falsely, lie. ~ | 10940 |
| 5575 - pseudomartur {psyoo-dom-ar'-toor}; from 5571 and a kindred form of 3144; a spurious witness, i.e. bearer of untrue testimony: --false witness. ~ | 10942 |
| 5576 - pseudomartureo {psyoo-dom-ar-too-reh'-o}; from 5575; to be an untrue testifier, i.e. offer falsehood in evidence: --be a false witness. ~ | 10944 |
| 5577 - pseudomarturia {psyoo-dom-ar-too-ree'-ah}; from 5575; untrue testimony: --false witness. ~ | 10946 |
| 5578 - pseudoprophetes {psyoo-dop-rof-ay'-tace}; from 5571 and 4396; a spurious prophet, i.e. pretended foreteller or religious impostor: --false prophet. ~ | 10948 |
| 5579 - pseudos {psyoo'-dos}; from 5574; a falsehood: --lie, lying. ~ | 10950 |
| 5580 - pseudochristos {psyoo-dokh'-ris-tos}; from 5571 and 5547; a spurious Messiah: --false Christ. ~ | 10952 |
| 5581 - pseudonumos {psyoo-do'-noo-mos}; from 5571 and 3686; untruly named: --falsely so called. ~ | 10954 |
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|
PSYOOS................2
|
| 5582 - pseusma {psyoos'-mah}; from 5574; a fabrication, i.e. falsehood: --lie. ~ | 10956 |
| 5583 - pseustes {psyoos-tace'}; from 5574; a falsifier: --liar. ~ | 10958 |
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|
PTAH..................2
|
| 4072 - petomai {pet'-om-ahee}; or prolongation petaomai {pet-ah'-om-ahee}; or contracted ptaomai {ptah'-om-ahee}; middle voice of a primary verb; to fly: --fly(-ing). ~ | 7938 |
| 4417 - ptaio {ptah'-yo}; a form of 4098; to trip, i.e. (figuratively) to err, sin, fail (of salvation): --fall, offend, stumble. ~ | 8628 |
| |
|
PTAIO.................1
|
| 4417 - ptaio {ptah'-yo}; a form of 4098; to trip, i.e. (figuratively) to err, sin, fail (of salvation): --fall, offend, stumble. ~ | 8628 |
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PTAOMAI...............1
|
| 4072 - petomai {pet'-om-ahee}; or prolongation petaomai {pet-ah'-om-ahee}; or contracted ptaomai {ptah'-om-ahee}; middle voice of a primary verb; to fly: --fly(-ing). ~ | 7938 |
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|
PTAY..................1
|
| 4421 - ptenon {ptay-non'}; contraction for 4071; a bird: --bird. ~ | 8636 |
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PTENON................1
|
| 4421 - ptenon {ptay-non'}; contraction for 4071; a bird: --bird. ~ | 8636 |
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PTER..................3
|
| 4418 - pterna {pter'-nah}; of uncertain derivation; the heel (figuratively): --heel. ~ | 8630 |
| 4419 - pterugion {pter-oog'-ee-on}; neuter of a presumed derivative of 4420; a winglet, i.e. (figuratively) extremity (top corner): --pinnacle. ~ | 8632 |
| 4420 - pterux {pter'-oox}; from a derivative of 4072 (meaning a feather); a wing: --wing. ~ | 8634 |
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PTERNA................1
|
| 4418 - pterna {pter'-nah}; of uncertain derivation; the heel (figuratively): --heel. ~ | 8630 |
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PTERUGION.............1
|
| 4419 - pterugion {pter-oog'-ee-on}; neuter of a presumed derivative of 4420; a winglet, i.e. (figuratively) extremity (top corner): --pinnacle. ~ | 8632 |
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PTERUX................1
|
| 4420 - pterux {pter'-oox}; from a derivative of 4072 (meaning a feather); a wing: --wing. ~ | 8634 |
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PTO...................7
|
| 4422 - ptoeo {pto-eh'-o}; probably akin to the alternate of 4098 (through the idea of causing to fall) or to 4072 (through that of causing to fly away); to scare: --frighten. ~ | 8638 |
| 4423 - ptoesis {pto'-ay-sis}; from 4422; alarm: --amazement. ~ | 8640 |
| 4430 - ptoma {pto'-mah}; from the alternate of 4098; a ruin, i.e. (specifically) lifeless body (corpse, carrion): --dead body, carcase, corpse. ~ | 8654 |
| 4431 - ptosis {pto'-sis}; from the alternate of 4098; a crash, i.e. downfall (literally or figuratively): --fall. ~ | 8656 |
| 4432 - ptocheia {pto-khi'-ah}; from 4433; beggary, i.e. indigence (literally or figuratively): --poverty. ~ | 8658 |
| 4433 - ptocheuo {pto-khyoo'-o}; from 4434; to be a beggar, i.e. (by implication) to become indigent (figuratively): --become poor. ~ | 8660 |
| 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. ~ | 8662 |
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PTOCHEIA..............1
|
| 4432 - ptocheia {pto-khi'-ah}; from 4433; beggary, i.e. indigence (literally or figuratively): --poverty. ~ | 8658 |
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PTOCHEUO..............1
|
| 4433 - ptocheuo {pto-khyoo'-o}; from 4434; to be a beggar, i.e. (by implication) to become indigent (figuratively): --become poor. ~ | 8660 |
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|
PTOCHOS...............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. ~ | 8662 |
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PTOEO.................1
|
| 4422 - ptoeo {pto-eh'-o}; probably akin to the alternate of 4098 (through the idea of causing to fall) or to 4072 (through that of causing to fly away); to scare: --frighten. ~ | 8638 |
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PTOESIS...............1
|
| 4423 - ptoesis {pto'-ay-sis}; from 4422; alarm: --amazement. ~ | 8640 |
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PTOL..................1
|
| 4424 - Ptolemais {ptol-em-ah-is'}; from Ptolemaios (Ptolemy, after whom it was named); Ptolemais, a place in Palestine: --Ptolemais. ~ | 8642 |
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PTOLEMAIOS............1
|
| 4424 - Ptolemais {ptol-em-ah-is'}; from Ptolemaios (Ptolemy, after whom it was named); Ptolemais, a place in Palestine: --Ptolemais. ~ | 8642 |
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PTOLEMAIS.............3
|
| 4424 - Ptolemais {ptol-em-ah-is'}; from Ptolemaios (Ptolemy, after whom it was named); Ptolemais, a place in Palestine: --Ptolemais. ~ | 8642 |
| 4424 - Ptolemais {ptol-em-ah-is'}; from Ptolemaios (Ptolemy, after whom it was named); Ptolemais, a place in Palestine: --Ptolemais. ~ | 8642 |
| 4424 - Ptolemais {ptol-em-ah-is'}; from Ptolemaios (Ptolemy, after whom it was named); Ptolemais, a place in Palestine: --Ptolemais. ~ | 8642 |
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PTOLEMY...............1
|
| 4424 - Ptolemais {ptol-em-ah-is'}; from Ptolemaios (Ptolemy, after whom it was named); Ptolemais, a place in Palestine: --Ptolemais. ~ | 8642 |
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|
PTOMA.................1
|
| 4430 - ptoma {pto'-mah}; from the alternate of 4098; a ruin, i.e. (specifically) lifeless body (corpse, carrion): --dead body, carcase, corpse. ~ | 8654 |
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PTOO..................4
|
| 1609 - ekptuo {ek-ptoo'-o}; from 1537 and 4429; to spit out, i.e. (figuratively) spurn: --reject. ~ | 3216 |
| 4425 - ptuon {ptoo'-on}; from 4429; a winnowing-fork (as scattering like spittle): --fan. ~ | 8644 |
| 4426 - pturo {ptoo'-ro}; from a presumed derivative of 4429 (and thus akin to 4422); to frighten: --terrify. ~ | 8646 |
| 4429 - ptuo {ptoo'-o}; a primary verb (compare 4428); to spit: --spit. ~ | 8652 |
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PTOOS.................2
|
| 4427 - ptusma {ptoos'-mah}; from 4429; saliva: --spittle. ~ | 8648 |
| 4428 - ptusso {ptoos'-so}; probably akin to petannumi (to spread; and thus apparently allied to 4072 through the idea of expansion, and to 4429 through that of flattening; compare 3961); to fold, i.e. furl a scroll: --close. ~ | 8650 |
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|
PTOSIS................1
|
| 4431 - ptosis {pto'-sis}; from the alternate of 4098; a crash, i.e. downfall (literally or figuratively): --fall. ~ | 8656 |
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|
PTOSSO................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. ~ | 8662 |
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|
PTUO..................1
|
| 4429 - ptuo {ptoo'-o}; a primary verb (compare 4428); to spit: --spit. ~ | 8652 |
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PTUON.................1
|
| 4425 - ptuon {ptoo'-on}; from 4429; a winnowing-fork (as scattering like spittle): --fan. ~ | 8644 |
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PTURO.................1
|
| 4426 - pturo {ptoo'-ro}; from a presumed derivative of 4429 (and thus akin to 4422); to frighten: --terrify. ~ | 8646 |
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PTUSMA................1
|
| 4427 - ptusma {ptoos'-mah}; from 4429; saliva: --spittle. ~ | 8648 |
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PTUSSO................1
|
| 4428 - ptusso {ptoos'-so}; probably akin to petannumi (to spread; and thus apparently allied to 4072 through the idea of expansion, and to 4429 through that of flattening; compare 3961); to fold, i.e. furl a scroll: --close. ~ | 8650 |
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PUBLIC................26
|
| 0029 - aggareuo {ang-ar-yew'-o}; of foreign origin [compare 0104]; properly, to be a courier, i.e. (by implication) to press into public service: --compel (to go). ~ | 56 |
| 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. ~ | 114 |
| 0118 - athleo {ath-leh'-o}; from athlos (a contest in the public lists); to contend in the competitive games: --strive. ~ | 234 |
| 0775 - Asiarches {as-ee-ar'-khace}; from 0773 and 0746; an Asiarch or president of the public festivities in a city of Asia Minor: --chief of Asia. ~ | 1548 |
| 1017 - brabeion {brab-i'-on}; from brabeus (an umpire of uncertain derivation); an award (of arbitration), i.e. (specially) a prize in the public games: --prize. ~ | 2032 |
| 1215 - demexoreo {day-may-gor-eh'-o}; from a compound of 1218 and 0058; to be a people-gatherer, i.e. to address a public assembly: --make an oration. ~ | 2428 |
| 1218 - demos {day'-mos}; from 1210; the public (as bound together socially): --people. ~ | 2434 |
| 1219 - demosios {day-mos'ee-os}; from 1218; public; (feminine singular dative case as adverb) in public: --common, openly, publickly. ~ | 2436 |
| 1219 - demosios {day-mos'ee-os}; from 1218; public; (feminine singular dative case as adverb) in public: --common, openly, publickly. ~ | 2436 |
| 1832 - exesti {ex'-es-tee}; third person singular present indicative of a compound of 1537 and 1510; so also exon {ex-on'}; neuter present participle of the same (with or without some form of 1510 expressed); impersonally, it is right (through the figurative idea of being out in public): --be lawful, let, X may(-est). ~ | 3662 |
| 2302 - theatron {theh'-at-ron}; from 2300; a place for public show ("theatre"), i.e. general audience-room; by implication, a show itself (figuratively): --spectacle, theatre. ~ | 4602 |
| 2735 - katorthoma {kat-or'-tho-mah}; from a compound of 2596 and a derivative of 3717 [compare 1357]; something made fully upright, i.e. (figuratively) rectification (specially, good public administration): --very worthy deed. ~ | 5466 |
| 2784 - kerusso {kay-roos'-so}; of uncertain affinity; to herald (as a public crier), especially divine truth (the gospel): --preacher(-er), proclaim, publish. ~ | 5564 |
| 3008 - leitourgeo {li-toorg-eh'-o}; from 3011; to be a public servant, i.e. (by analogy) to perform religious or charitable functions (worship, obey, relieve): --minister. ~ | 6012 |
| 3009 - leitourgia {li-toorg-ee'-ah}; from 3008; public function (as priest ["liturgy"] or almsgiver): --ministration(-try), service. ~ | 6014 |
| 3011 - leitourgos {li-toorg-os'}; from a derivative of 2992 and 2041; a public servant, i.e. a functionary in the Temple or Gospel, or (genitive case) a worshipper (of God) or benefactor (of man): --minister(-ed). ~ | 6018 |
| 3792 - ochlopoieo {okh-lop-oy-eh'-o}; from 3793 and 4160; to make a crowd, i.e. raise a public disturbance: --gather a company. ~ | 7378 |
| 3829 - pandocheion {pan-dokk-i'-on}; neuter of a presumed compound of 3956 and a derivative of 1209; all-receptive, i.e. a public lodging-place (caravanserai or khan): --inn. ~ | 7452 |
| 3856 - paradeigmatizo {par-ad-igue-mat-id'-zo}; from 3844 and 1165; to show alongside (the public), i.e. expose to infamy: --make a public example, put to an open shame. ~ | 7506 |
| 3856 - paradeigmatizo {par-ad-igue-mat-id'-zo}; from 3844 and 1165; to show alongside (the public), i.e. expose to infamy: --make a public example, put to an open shame. ~ | 7506 |
| 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. ~ | 8662 |
| 4735 - stephanos {stef'-an-os}; from an apparently primary stepho (to twine or wreathe); a chaplet (as a badge of royalty, a prize in the public games or a symbol of honor generally; but more conspicuous and elaborate than the simple fillet, 1238), literally or figuratively: --crown. ~ | 9264 |
| 5057 - telones {tel-o'-nace}; from 5056 and 5608; a tax-farmer, i.e. collector of public revenue: --publican. ~ | 9908 |
| 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. ~ | 10606 |
| 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. ~ | 10626 |
| 5417 - phragelloo {frag-el-lo'-o}; from a presumed equivalent of the Latin flagellum; to whip, i.e. lash as a public punishment: --scourge. ~ | 10628 |