Matthew Vocabulary Flashcards
ἅλα
salt
παρέρχομαι
to go past, pass away, come near
κεραία
a little horn, point, diacritical mark
ἐλάχιστος
smallest, least
ῥέω
to utter, pour forth
ἔνοχος
bound, liable, guilty
μωρός
foolish, godless, impious
διαλλάσσομαι
to change
2) to change the mind of anyone, to reconcile
3) to be reconciled, to renew friendship with one
εὐνοέω
to wish (one) well 2) to be well disposed, of a peaceable spirit
κοδράντης
a quadrans (about the fourth part of an “as”); in the NT a coin equal to one half the Attic chalcus worth about 3/8 of a cent
σκανδαλίζω
to put a stumbling block or impediment in the way, upon which another may trip and fall, metaphorically to offend
1a) to entice to sin
ἐξαιρέω
to pluck out, draw out, i.e. root out
2) to choose out (for one’s self), select, one person from many
3) to rescue, deliver
συμφέρω
to bear or bring together, to help, be profitable
ἀποστάσιον
divorce, repudiation
2) a bill of divorce
παρεκτός
) except, with the exception of (a thing)
2) besides
ἐπιορκέω
to swear falsely, forswear one’s self
μέλας
black, black ink
ῥαπίζω
to smite with a rod or staff
2) to smite in the face with the palm of the hand, to box the ear
σιαγών
the jaw, the jaw bone
ἀγγαρεύω
to employ a courier, dispatch a mounted messenger, press into public service, compel to go
δανείζω
to lend money
2) to have money lent to one’s self
3) to take a loan, borrow
πλησίον
a neighbour
1a) a friend
1b) any other person, and where two are concerned, the other (thy fellow man, thy neighbour), according to the Jews, any member of the Hebrew nation and commonwealth
1c) according to Christ, any other man irrespective of nation or religion with whom we live or whom we chance to meet
βρέχω
to moisten, wet, water
2) to water with rain, to cause to rain, to pour the rain, to send down like rain
τελώνης
a renter or farmer of taxes
1a) among the Romans, usually a man of equestrian rank
2) a tax gatherer, collector of taxes or tolls, one employed by a publican or farmer general in the collection of taxes. The tax collectors were as a class, detested not only by the Jews, but by other nations also, both on account of their employment and of the harshness, greed, and deception, with which they did their job.