5363. philanthrópia
5363 philanthrōpía (from
5384 /phílos, "a friend" and
444 /ánthrōpos, "of
mankind, people") – properly, a "friend (benefactor) of humanity"; a person who warmly loves others, treating them with the respect (benevolence) that befits each one being created in the image of God.
5363 /philanthrōpía ("a benefactor")
actively shares kindness (what is needed) with others.
5364. philanthrópós
Cognate: 5364 philanthrṓpōs (an adverb) – properly, friendly; describing the kindness shown by (literally) "a
friend (
5384 /phílos) of
humanity (
444 /ánthrōpos)." That is, treating others with courteous respect because each is created in the divine image.
5364 /philanthrṓpōs is used only in Ac 27:3.
5365. philarguria
) tab. c. 23; Diodorus 5, 26; ((Diogenes Laërtius 6, 50; Stobaeus, flor. 10, 38; Philo de mat. nom. § 40); Plutarch, Lucian, Herodian, 6, 9, 17 (8); 4 Macc. 1:26.) (Cf. Trench, Synonyms, § xxiv.)
Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
love of money.
From philarguros; avarice -- love of money.
Forms and Transliterations
φιλαργυρια φιλαργυρία φιλαργυρίαν philarguria philargyria philargyría
5366. philarguros
Strong's Concordance
philarguros: loving money
Original Word: φιλάργυρος, ον
Part of Speech: Adjective
Transliteration: philarguros
Phonetic Spelling: (fil-ar'-goo-ros)
Short Definition: money-loving, avaricious
Definition: money-loving, avaricious, covetous.
HELPS Word-studies
5366 philárgyros (from
5384 /phílos, "lover" and
696 /árgyros, "of silver") – properly, a lover of money (literally, silver) – i.e. someone (literally) "in love with personal gain (having money)."
NAS Exhaustive Concordance
Word Origin
from philos and arguros
Definition
loving money
NASB Translation
lovers of money (2).
Thayer's Greek Lexicon
STRONGS NT 5366: φιλάργυρος
φιλάργυρος, φιλαργυρον (φίλος and ἄργυρος), loving money, avaricious: Luke 16:14; 2 Timothy 3:2. (Sophocles, Xenophon, Plato, others.)
Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
covetous.
From philos and arguros; fond of silver (money), i.e. Avaricious -- covetous.
Forms and Transliterations
φιλαργυροι φιλάργυροι philarguroi philargyroi philárgyroi
5367. philautos
Strong's Concordance
philautos: loving oneself
Original Word: φίλαυτος, ον
Part of Speech: Adjective
Transliteration: philautos
Phonetic Spelling: (fil'-ow-tos)
Short Definition: selfish
Definition: self-loving, selfish.
HELPS Word-studies
5367 phílautos (an adjective, derived from
5384 /phílos, "lover" and
846 /autós, "of self") – properly, a lover of
self, describing someone preoccupied with their own selfish desires (
self-interests). It is only used in 2 Tim 3:2.
NAS Exhaustive Concordance
Word Origin
from philos and autos
Definition
loving oneself
NASB Translation
lovers of self (1).
Thayer's Greek Lexicon
STRONGS NT 5367: φίλαυτος
φίλαυτος, φιλαυτον. (φίλος and αὐτός), loving oneself; too intent on one's own interests, selfish: 2 Timothy 3:2. (Aris. tot. ((cf. φιλάγαθος); rhet. 1, 11, 26 (where cf. Cope) ἀνάγκη πάντας φιλαυτους αἰναι ἐ μᾶλλον ἤ ἧττον; Philo, legg. alleg. 1, 15; Plutarch, (Epictetus), Lucian, Sextus Empiricus; διά τό φύσει πάντας εἶναι φιλαυτους, Josephus, Antiquities 3, 8, 1.) (Cf. Trench, Synonyms, § xciii.)
Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
lover of self.
From philos and autos; fond of self, i.e. Selfish -- lover of own self.
Forms and Transliterations
φιλαυτοι φίλαυτοι φιλεχθρήσης philautoi phílautoi
5368. phileó
Strong's Concordance
phileó: to love
Original Word: φιλέω
Part of Speech: Verb
Transliteration: phileó
Phonetic Spelling: (fil-eh'-o)
Short Definition: I love, kiss
Definition: I love (of friendship), regard with affection, cherish; I kiss.
HELPS Word-studies
5368 philéō (from
5384 /phílos, "affectionate friendship") – properly, to show
warm affection in intimate
friendship, characterized by tender, heartfelt consideration and kinship.
NAS Exhaustive Concordance
Word Origin
from philos
Definition
to love
NASB Translation
kiss (3), love (13), loved (3), loves (6).
Thayer's Greek Lexicon
STRONGS NT 5368: φιλέω
φιλέω, φιλῶ; imperfect 3 person singular ἐφίλει; 1 aorist ἐφίλησα; perfect πεφίληκα; (φίλος); from Homer down;
1. to love; to be friendly to one (the Sept. several times for אָהַב): τινα, Matthew 10:37; John 5:20 (here L marginal reading ἀγαπᾷ); ; 1 Corinthians 16:22; Revelation 3:19; with ἐν πίστει added, with a love founded in and springing from faith, Titus 3:15; τί, to love i. e. delight in, long for, a thing: τήν πρωτοκλισίαν, Matthew 23:6; ἀσπασμούς, Luke 20:46; τήν ψυχήν, to be desirous of preserving one's life (opposed to μισεῖν, to hate it when it cannot be kept without denying Christ), John 12:25; with nouns denoting virtues or vices: τό ψεῦδος, Revelation 22:15 (σοφίαν, Proverbs 29:3; Proverbs 8:17); followed by an infinitive, like the Latinamo facere, to love to do, i. e. to do with pleasure: Matthew 6:5 (Isaiah 56:10; Pindar Nem. 1,15; Aeschylus septem 619; Agam. 763; Suppl. 769; Euripides, Iph. Taur. 1198; Rhes. 394; Xenophon, hipparch. 7, 9; Aelian v. h. 14, 37).
2. to kiss: τινα, Matthew 26:48; Mark 14:44; Luke 22:47 (often in the Greek writings; the Sept. for נָשַׁק, Genesis 27:26f, and often).
3. As to the distinction between ἀγαπᾶν and φιλεῖν: the former, by virtue of its connection with ἄγαμαι, properly denotes a love founded in admiration, veneration, esteem, like the Latindiligere, to be kindly disposed to one, wish one well; but φιλεῖν denotes an inclination prompted by sense and emotion, Latinamare; ὁ μή τοῦ δεόμενος οὐδέ τί ἀγαπωη ἄν. ὁ δέ μή ἀγαπωη (ἀγαπῶν (?)), ὀυδ' ἄν φίλοι, Plato, Lysias, p. 215 b.; ἐφιλησατε αὐτόν (Julius Caesar) ὡς πατέρα καί ἠγαπησατε ὡς εὐεργέτην, Dio Cassius, 44, 48; ut scires, eum a me non diligt solum, verum etiam amari, Cicero, ad fam. 13, 47; L. Clodius valde me diligit vel, ut ἐμφατικωτερον dicam, valde me amat, id. ad Brut. 1. Hence, men are said ἀγαπᾶν God, not φιλεῖν; and God is said ἀγαπῆσαι τόν κόσμον (John 3:16), and φιλεῖν the disciples of Christ (John 16:27); Christ bids us ἀγαπᾶν (not φιλεῖν) τούς ἐχθρούς (Matthew 5:44), because love as an emotion cannot be commanded, but only love as a choice. Wisdom says, τούς ἐμέ φιλοῦντας ἀγαπῶ, Proverbs 8:17. As a futher aid in judging of the different, between the two words compare the following passages: John 11:3, 5, 36; John 21:15-17; (even in some eases where they might appear to be used interchangeably (e. g. John 14:28; John 16:27) the difference can still be traced). From what has been said, it is evident that ἀγαπᾶν is not, and cannot be, used of sexual love (but it is so used occasionally by the later writers; cf. Plutarch, Pericl. 24, 12, p. 165 e.; symp. 7, p. 180 b. ὁ ἐρώμενος τόν ἐραστην ἀγαπᾷ; cf. Stephanus Thesaurus i., p. 209 a.; Sophocles' Lexicon, under the word ἀγαπάω, 2; Woolsey in the Andover Rev. for Aug. 1885, p. 170f). Cf. Tittmann, Syn. N. T. i., p. 50ff; Cremer, under the word ἀγαπάω (4te Aufl., p. 9f); Trench, § xii.; (Schmidt, chapter 136, especially § 6; Cope, Aristotle, rhet. vol. 1m Appendix A. (also given in the Journ. of Philol. for 1868, p. 88ff); also Höhne in (Luthardt's) Zeitschr. f. kirchl. Wissensch. as above with for 1882, p. 6ff; especially Woolsey as above Compare: καταφιλέω.)
Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
to love
From philos; to be a friend to (fond of (an individual or an object)), i.e. Have affection for (denoting personal attachment, as a matter of sentiment or feeling; while agapao 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 ethelo and boulomai, or as thumos and nous respectively; the former being chiefly of the heart and the latter of the head); specially, to kiss (as a mark of tenderness) -- kiss, love.
Forms and Transliterations
εφιλει εφίλει ἐφίλει εφίλησα εφίλησε εφίλησεν πεφιληκατε πεφιλήκατε φιλει φιλεί φιλεῖ φιλεις φιλείς φιλεῖς φιλησαι φιλήσαι φιλῆσαι φιλησάτω φίλησόν φιλήσουσιν φιλησω φιλήσω φιλούμενος φιλουντας φιλούντας φιλοῦντας φιλούντες φιλούντος φιλουντων φιλούντων φιλούσι φιλούσί φιλουσιν φιλούσιν φιλοῦσιν φιλω φιλώ φιλῶ φιλων φιλών φιλῶν ephilei ephílei pephilekate pephilēkate pephilḗkate philei phileî phileis phileîs philesai philêsai philēsai philē̂sai phileso philēsō philḗso philḗsō philo philô philō philō̂ philon philôn philōn philō̂n philountas philoûntas philounton philountōn philoúnton philoúntōn philousin philoûsin
5369. philédonos
Strong's Concordance
philédonos: loving pleasure
Original Word: φιλήδονος, ον
Part of Speech: Adjective
Transliteration: philédonos
Phonetic Spelling: (fil-ay'-don-os)
Short Definition: pleasure-loving
Definition: pleasure-loving.
NAS Exhaustive Concordance
Word Origin
from philos and hédoné
Definition
loving pleasure
NASB Translation
lovers of pleasure (1).
Thayer's Greek Lexicon
STRONGS NT 5369: φιλήδονος
φιλήδονος, φιληδον (φίλος and ἡδονή), loving pleasure: 2 Timothy 3:4. (Polybius 40, 6, 10; Plutarch, Lucian, others.)
Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
loving pleasure
From philos and hedone; fond of pleasure, i.e. Voluptuous -- lover of pleasure.
Forms and Transliterations
φιληδονοι φιλήδονοι philedonoi philēdonoi philḗdonoi
5370. philéma
Strong's Concordance
philéma: a kiss
Original Word: φίλημα, ατος, τό
Part of Speech: Noun, Neuter
Transliteration: philéma
Phonetic Spelling: (fil'-ay-mah)
Short Definition: a kiss
Definition: a kiss.
HELPS Word-studies
5370 phílēma (from
5368 /philéō, "share warm affection") – a
kiss to show respect or affection between friends – i.e. people sharing a deep (common) bond.
NAS Exhaustive Concordance
Word Origin
from phileó
Definition
a kiss
NASB Translation
kiss (7).
Thayer's Greek Lexicon
STRONGS NT 5370: φίλημα
φίλημα, φιληματος, τό, from Aeschylus down, a kiss (see φιλέω, 2): Luke 7:45; Luke 22:48 (Proverbs 27:6; Song of Solomon 1:2); ἅγιον, the kiss with which, as a sign of fraternal affection, Christians were accustomed to welcome or dismiss their companions in the faith: Romans 16:16; 1 Corinthians 16:20; 2 Corinthians 13:12; 1 Thessalonians 5:26; it is also called φίλημα ἀγάπης, 1 Peter 5:14. Cf. Kahle, De osculo sancto (Regiom. 1867); (B. D., under the word Kiss; also Dict. of Christ. Antiq. under the word Kiss).
Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
kiss.
From phileo; a kiss -- kiss.
Forms and Transliterations
φιλημα φίλημά φιλήματα φιληματι φιλήματι φιλημάτων philema philēma phílemá phílēmá philemati philēmati philḗmati
5371. Philémón
Strong's Concordance
Philémón: "kindly," Philemon, a Christian
Original Word: Φιλήμων, ονος, ὁ
Part of Speech: Noun, Masculine
Transliteration: Philémón
Phonetic Spelling: (fil-ay'-mone)
Short Definition: Philemon
Definition: Philemon, a Christian man of Colossae.
NAS Exhaustive Concordance
Word Origin
from phileó
Definition
"kindly," Philemon, a Christian
NASB Translation
Philemon (1).
Thayer's Greek Lexicon
STRONGS NT 5371: Φιλημον
Φιλημον, Φιλημονος, ὁ, Philemon, of Colossae, converted to Christianity by Paul (Philemon 1:19), and the recipient of the lovely little letter which bears his name in the N. T.: Philemon 1:1. (BB. DD., under the word; especially Lightfoot's Commentary on Colossians and Philemon, Introduction.)
Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
Philemon.
From phileo; friendly; Philemon, a Christian -- Philemon.
Forms and Transliterations
Φιλημονι Φιλήμονι Philemoni Philēmoni Philḗmoni