4435. pugmé
Strong's Concordance
pugmé: the fist
Original Word: πυγμή, ῆς, ἡ
Part of Speech: Noun, Feminine
Transliteration: pugmé
Phonetic Spelling: (poog-may')
Short Definition: the fist
Definition: the fist.
NAS Exhaustive Concordance
Word Origin
from pux (the fist)
Definition
the fist
NASB Translation
carefully (1).
Thayer's Greek Lexicon
STRONGS NT 4435: πυγμή
πυγμή, πυγμης, ἡ (πύξ, from ΠΥΚΩ, Latinpungo, pupugi (pugnus; O. H. G. 'fust', English 'fist'; cf. Curtius, § 384)), from Homer down, the Sept. for אֶנְרוף (Exodus 21:18; Isaiah 58:4), the fist: πυγμή νίπτεσθαι τάς χεῖρας, to wash the hands with the fist, i. e. so that one hand is rubbed with the clenched fist of the other (R. V. marginal reading (after Theoph., others) up to the elbow; but cf. Edersheim, Jesus the Messiah, 2:11), Mark 7:3 (where Tdf. πυκνά, see πυκνός). (Cf. James Morison's Commentary at the passage.)
Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
fist
From a primary pux (the fist as a weapon); the clenched hand, i.e. (only in dative case as adverb) with the fist (hard scrubbing) -- oft.
Forms and Transliterations
πυγμαίς πυγμη πυγμή πυγμῇ πυθμένα πυθμένες πυθμένι pugme pugmē pygme pygmē pygmêi pygmē̂i
4436. puthón
Strong's Concordance
puthón: Python, a mythical serpent slain by Apollo, divination
Original Word: Πύθων, ωνος, ὁ
Part of Speech: Noun, Masculine
Transliteration: puthón
Phonetic Spelling: (poo'-thone)
Short Definition: a divining spirit
Definition: a divining spirit, Python, called after the Pythian serpent said to have guarded the oracle at Delphi and been slain by Apollo.
NAS Exhaustive Concordance
Word Origin
from Puthó (Pytho, an area of Greece)
Definition
Python, a mythical serpent slain by Apollo, divination
NASB Translation
divination (1).
Thayer's Greek Lexicon
STRONGS NT 4436: Πυθών
Πυθών, Πύθωνος, ὁ, Python;
1. in Greek mythology the name of the Pythian serpent or dragon that dwelt in the region of Pytho at the foot of Parnassus in Phocis, and was said to have guarded the oracle of Delphi and been slain by Apollo.
2. equivalent to δαιμόνιον μαντικον (Hesychius, under the word), a spirit of divination: πνεῦμα Πύθωνος, or more correctly (with L T Tr WH) πνεῦμα πύθωνα (on the union of two substantives one of which has the force of an adjective see Matthiae, p. 962, 4; (Kühner, § 405, 1; Lob. Paralip. 344f)), Acts 16:16; some interpreters think that the young woman here mentioned was a ventriloquist, appealing to Plutarch, who tells us (mor., p. 414 e. de def. orac. 9) that in his time ἐγγαστριμυθοι were called πυθωνες; (cf. Meyer).
Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
divination.
From Putho (the name of the region where Delphi, the seat of the famous oracle, was located); a Python, i.e. (by analogy, with the supposed diviner there) inspiration (soothsaying) -- divination.
Forms and Transliterations
πυθωνα πύθωνα πύθωνος πυκάζουσα πυκάζουσιν πυκάση puthona puthōna pythona pythōna pýthona pýthōna
4437. puknos
Strong's Concordance
puknos: close, i.e. frequent
Original Word: πυκνός, ή, όν
Part of Speech: Adjective
Transliteration: puknos
Phonetic Spelling: (pook-nos')
Short Definition: frequent, often
Definition: frequent, often, much.
NAS Exhaustive Concordance
Word Origin
from the same as pugmé
Definition
close, i.e. frequent
NASB Translation
frequent (1), often (1), quite often (1).
Thayer's Greek Lexicon
STRONGS NT 4437: πυκνός
πυκνός, πυκνη, πυκνόν (ΠΥΚΩ, see πυγμή), from Homer down, thick, dense, compact; in reference to time, frequent, often recurring (so in Greek writings from Aeschylus down), 1 Timothy 5:23; neuter plural πυκνά, as adverb (Winers Grammar, 463 (432); Buttmann, § 128, 2), vigorously, diligently (?(cf. Morison as in πυγμή)), Mark 7:3 Tdf.; often, Luke 5:33; πυκνότερον, more frequently, the oftener, Acts 24:26.
Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
often
From the same as skenopoios; clasped (thick), i.e. (figuratively) frequent; neuter plural (as adverb) frequently -- often(-er).
Forms and Transliterations
πυκνα πυκνά πυκνὰ πυκνας πυκνάς πυκνός πυκνοτερον πυκνότερον pukna puknas puknoteron pykna pyknà pyknas pyknás pyknoteron pyknóteron
4438. pukteuó
Strong's Concordance
pukteuó: to box
Original Word: πυκτεύω
Part of Speech: Verb
Transliteration: pukteuó
Phonetic Spelling: (pook-teh'-o)
Short Definition: I box
Definition: I box, am a boxer.
HELPS Word-studies
4438 pyktéō – properly, to box ("fistfight"); (figuratively) to engage in spiritual warfare, giving all to be a victor in God's race of faith (used only in 1 Cor 9:26).
NAS Exhaustive Concordance
Word Origin
from puktés (a pugilist)
Definition
to box
NASB Translation
box (1).
Thayer's Greek Lexicon
STRONGS NT 4438: πυκτεύω
πυκτεύω; (πύκτης a pugilist (see πυγμή, at the beginning)); to be a boxer, to box (A. V. fight): 1 Corinthians 9:26. (Euripides, Xenophon, Plato, Plutarch, others.)
Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
fight.
From a derivative of the same as pugme; to box (with the fist), i.e. Contend (as a boxer) at the games (figuratively) -- fight.
Forms and Transliterations
πυκτευω πυκτεύω pukteuo pukteuō pykteuo pykteuō pykteúo pykteúō
4439. pulé
Strong's Concordance
pulé: a gate
Original Word: πύλη, ης, ἡ
Part of Speech: Noun, Feminine
Transliteration: pulé
Phonetic Spelling: (poo'-lay)
Short Definition: a door, gate
Definition: a gate.
HELPS Word-studies
4439 pýlē (a feminine noun) – a
large door; an
entrance-gate to a city or fortress; a
door-gate.
4439 /pýlē ("a
door-gate") typically refers to the
exit people
go out, i.e. focusing on what
proceeds out of it.
["Gates" in antiquity generally represent authority/power.]
NAS Exhaustive Concordance
Word Origin
a prim. word
Definition
a gate
NASB Translation
gate (8), gates (2).
Thayer's Greek Lexicon
STRONGS NT 4439: πύλη
πύλη, πύλης, ἡ (perhaps feminine of πόλος (cf. English pole i. e. axis) from the root πελῶ, to turn (Curtius, p. 715)), from Homer down; the Sept. very often for שַׁעַר, occasionally for דְּלֵת, sometimes for פֶּתַח; a gate (of the larger sort, in the wall either of a city or a palace; Thomas Magister (p. 292, 4) πύλαι ἐπί τείχους. θύραι ἐπί οἰκίας): of a town, Luke 7:12; Acts 9:24; Acts 16:13 L T Tr WH; Hebrews 13:12; of the temple, Acts 3:10; in the wall of a prison, Acts 12:10; πύλαι ᾅδου, the gates of Hades (likened to a vast prison; hence, the 'keys' of Hades, Revelation 1:18), Matthew 16:18 (on which see κατισχύω); Wis. 16:13; 3Macc. 5:51, and often by secular writings; see Grimm on 3Macc. 5:51. in figurative discourse equivalent to access or entrance into any state: Matthew 7:13{a},13{b} R G T brackets Tr WH marginal reading, 14 R G L brackets T brackets Tr WH; Luke 13:24 R L marginal reading (On its omission see προβατικός.)
Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
a gate, porch
Apparently a primary word; a gate, i.e. The leaf or wing of a folding entrance (literally or figuratively) -- gate.
Forms and Transliterations
πυλαι πύλαι πύλαις πυλας πύλας πύλει πυλη πύλη πύλῃ πυλην πύλην πυλης πύλης πυλών pulai pulas pule pulē pulen pulēn pules pulēs pylai pýlai pylas pýlas pyle pylē pýle pýlē pýlei pýlēi pylen pylēn pýlen pýlēn pyles pylēs pýles pýlēs
4440. pulón
Strong's Concordance
pulón: a porch, gateway
Original Word: πυλών, ῶνος, ὁ
Part of Speech: Noun, Masculine
Transliteration: pulón
Phonetic Spelling: (poo-lone')
Short Definition: a large gate, a gateway, porch
Definition: a large gate; a gateway, porch, vestibule.
HELPS Word-studies
Cognate: 4440 pylṓn (a masculine noun) – "properly, 'the passage which led from the street through the front part of the house to the inner court,' closed by a heavy
4439 (
pýlē) at the streetward end, 'entrance passage, gateway; gate' " (Souter).
NAS Exhaustive Concordance
Word Origin
from pulé
Definition
a porch, gateway
NASB Translation
gate (5), gates (12), gateway (1).
Thayer's Greek Lexicon
STRONGS NT 4440: πυλών
πυλών, πυλῶνος, ὁ (πύλη) (Aristotle, Polybius, others), the Sept. often for פֶּתַח, sometimes for שַׁעַר;
1. a large gate: of a palace, Luke 16:20; of a house, Acts 10:17; plural (of the gates of a city), Acts 14:13; Revelation 21:12, 13, 15, 21, 25; Revelation 22:14.
2. the anterior part of a house, into which one enters through the gate, porch: Matthew 26:71 (cf. 69 and 75); Acts 12:14; hence, ἡ θύρα τοῦ πυλῶνος, Acts 12:13.
Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
a vestibule, gateway
From pule; a gate-way, door-way of a building or city; by implication, a portal or vestibule -- gate, porch.
Forms and Transliterations
πυλωνα πυλώνα πυλῶνα πυλωνας πυλώνας πυλῶνας πυλωνες πυλώνες πυλῶνες πυλώνι πυλωνος πυλώνος πυλῶνος πυλωνων πυλώνων πυλωροί πυλωροίς πυλωρός πυλωρούς πυλωρών πυλώσι πυλωσιν πυλώσιν πυλῶσιν pulona pulōna pulonas pulōnas pulones pulōnes pulonon pulōnōn pulonos pulōnos pulosin pulōsin pylona pylôna pylōna pylō̂na pylonas pylônas pylōnas pylō̂nas pylones pylônes pylōnes pylō̂nes pylonon pylōnōn pylṓnon pylṓnōn pylonos pylônos pylōnos pylō̂nos pylosin pylôsin pylōsin pylō̂sin
4441. punthanomai
Strong's Concordance
punthanomai: to inquire, by impl. to learn
Original Word: πυνθάνομαι
Part of Speech: Verb
Transliteration: punthanomai
Phonetic Spelling: (poon-than'-om-ahee)
Short Definition: I ask, inquire
Definition: I ask, inquire, ascertain by inquiry, understand.
NAS Exhaustive Concordance
Word Origin
from a prim. root puth-
Definition
to inquire, by impl. to learn
NASB Translation
ask (1), asking (2), inquire (4), inquired (2), inquiring (1), learned (1).
Thayer's Greek Lexicon
STRONGS NT 4441: πυνθάνομαι
πυνθάνομαι; imperfect ἐπυνθανομην; 2 aorist ἐπυθόμην; (cf. Curtius, § 328); a deponent verb; as in classical Greek from Homer down.
1. to inquire, ask: followed by an indirect question — with the indicative Acts 10:18; with the optative, John 13:24 R G; Luke 15:26; Luke 18:36; Acts 21:33; followed by a direct question, Acts 4:7; Acts 10:29; Acts 23:19; παρά τίνος τί (Buttmann, 167 (146)), John 4:52; παρά τίνος followed by an indirect question with the indicative Matthew 2:4; τί περί τίνος, Acts 23:20.
2. to ascertain by inquiry: followed by ὅτι, Acts 23:34 (A. V. understood).
Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
ask, demand, inquire, understand.
Middle voice prolonged from a primary putho (which occurs only as an alternate in certain tenses); to question, i.e. Ascertain by inquiry (as a matter of information merely; and thus differing from erotao, which properly means a request as a favor; and from aiteo, which is strictly a demand for something due; as well as from zeteo, which implies a search for something hidden; and from deomai, which involves the idea of urgent need); by implication, to learn (by casual intelligence) -- ask, demand, enquire, understand.
Forms and Transliterations
επυθετο επύθετο ἐπύθετο επυνθανετο επυνθάνετο ἐπυνθάνετο επυνθανοντο επυνθάνοντο ἐπυνθάνοντο πυθέσθαι πυθομενος πυθόμενος πυνθανεσθαι πυνθάνεσθαι πυνθανομαι πυνθάνομαι πύξια πυξίον πυξίου πύξον epunthaneto epunthanonto eputheto epynthaneto epyntháneto epynthanonto epynthánonto epytheto epýtheto punthanesthai punthanomai puthomenos pynthanesthai pynthánesthai pynthanomai pynthánomai pythomenos pythómenos
4442. pur
Strong's Concordance
pur: fire
Original Word: πῦρ, πυρός, τό
Part of Speech: Noun, Neuter
Transliteration: pur
Phonetic Spelling: (poor)
Short Definition: fire, trials
Definition: fire; the heat of the sun, lightning; fig: strife, trials; the eternal fire.
HELPS Word-studies
4442 pýr – fire. In Scripture, fire is often used figuratively – like with the "fire of God" which transforms all it touches into light and likeness with itself
God's Spirit, like a holy fire, enlightens and purifies so that believers can share more and more in His likeness. Indeed the fire of God brings the uninterrupted privilege of being transformed which happens by experiencing faith from Him. Our lives can become true offerings to Him as we obey this imparted faith from God by His power.
[This is illustrated by God's fire burning continuously at the entrance of the Tabernacle where the priests made sweet-savor offerings. Compare Lev 6:12,13 with 1 Pet 2:5,9.]
NAS Exhaustive Concordance
Word Origin
a prim. word
Definition
fire
NASB Translation
burning (2), fiery (2), fire (69).
Thayer's Greek Lexicon
STRONGS NT 4442: πῦρ
πῦρ, genitive πυρός, τό (probably from Sanskritpu, 'to purify' (cf. German fever); Vanicek, p. 541; Curtius, § 385), from Homer down; Hebrew אֵשׁ; fire: Matthew 3:10, 12; Matthew 7:19; Matthew 17:15; Mark 9:22; Luke 3:9, 17; Luke 9:54; John 15:6; Acts 2:19; Acts 28:5; 1 Corinthians 3:13; Hebrews 11:34; James 3:5; James 5:3; Revelation 8:5, 7; Revelation 9:17, 18; Revelation 11:5; Revelation 13:13; Revelation 14:18; Revelation 15:2; Revelation 16:8; Revelation 20:9; ά῾πτειν πῦρ, to kindle a fire, Luke 22:55 (T Tr text WH περιαψάντων); ἔβρεξε πῦρ καί θεῖον, Luke 17:29; κατακαίειν τί ἐν (T omits; WH brackets ἐν) πυρί, Revelation 17:16; Revelation 18:8; καίομαι πυρί, Matthew 13:40 (R L T WH κατακαίεται); Hebrews 12:18 (Winer's Grammar, § 31, 7 d.); Revelation 8:8; Revelation 21:8; φλόξ πυρός, a fiery flame or flame of fire, Acts 7:30; 2 Thessalonians 1:8 L text Tr text; Hebrews 1:7; Revelation 1:14; Revelation 2:18; Revelation 19:12 (Exodus 3:2, the Alex. manuscript; Isaiah 29:6); πῦρ φλογός, a flaming fire or fire of flame, 2 Thessalonians 1:8 R G L marginal reading T Tr marginal reading WH (Exodus 3:2, the Vaticanus manuscript; Sir. 45:19); λαμπάδες πυρός, lamps of fire, Revelation 4:5; στῦλοι πυρός, Revelation 10:1; ἄνθρακες πυρός coals of fire, Romans 12:20 (see ἄνθραξ); γλῶσσαι ὡσεί πυρός, which had the shape of little flames, Acts 2:3; δοκιμάζειν διά πυρός, 1 Peter 1:7; πυροῦσθαι (see πυρόω, b.) ἐκ πυρός, Revelation 3:18; ὡς διά πυρός, as one who in a conflagration has escaped through the fire not uninjured, i. e. dropping the figure, not without damage, 1 Corinthians 3:15; מֵאֵשׁ מֻצָּל, Zechariah 3:2, cf. Amos 4:11. of the fire of hell we find the following expressions — which are to be taken either tropically (of the extreme penal torments which the wicked are to undergo after their life on earth; so in the discourses of Jesus), or literally (so apparently in the Apocalypse): τό πῦρ, Mark 9:44, 46,(T WH omit; Tr brackets both verses),48; τό πῦρ τό αἰώνιον, Matthew 18:8; Matthew 25:41, cf. 4 Macc. 12:12; ἄσβεστον, Mark 9:43, 45 (G T Tr WH omit; L brackets the clause); πυρός αἰωνίου δίκην ὑπέχειν, Jude 1:7; γηννα τοῦ πυρός, Matthew 5:22; Matthew 18:9; Mark 9:47 (R G Tr brackets); κάμινος τοῦ πυρός, Matthew 13:42, 50 (Daniel 3:6); ἡ λίμνη τοῦ πυρός, Revelation 19:20; Revelation 20:10, 14, 15; πυρί τηρεῖσθαι, 2 Peter 3:7; βασανισθῆναι ἐν πυρί, Revelation 14:10 (cf. Luke 16:24); βαπτίζειν τινα πυρί (see βαπτίζω, II.
b. bb.), Matthew 3:11; Luke 3:16. the tongue is called πῦρ, as though both itself on fire and setting other things on fire, partly by reason of the fiery spirit which governs it, partly by reason of the destructive power it exercises, James 3:6; since fire disorganizes and sunders things joined together and compact, it is used to symbolize dissension, Luke 12:49. Metaphorical expressions: ἐκ πυρός ἁρπάζειν, to snatch from danger of destruction, Jude 1:23; πυρί ἁλίζεσθαι (see ἁλίζω), Mark 9:49; ζῆλος πυρός, fiery, burning anger (see ζῆλος, 1), Hebrews 10:27 (πῦρ ζήλου, Zephaniah 1:18; Zephaniah 3:8); God is called πῦρ καταναλίσκον, as one who when angry visits the obdurate with penal destruction, Hebrews 12:29.
Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
fiery, fire.
A primary word; "fire" (literally or figuratively, specially, lightning) -- fiery, fire.
Forms and Transliterations
πυρ πῦρ πυρι πυρί πυρὶ πυρος πυρός πυρὸς pur puri puros pyr pŷr pyri pyrí pyrì pyros pyrós pyròs