Part 26

Σαβαχθανί, (Aram. שבקתני, fr. שבק, to leave, forsake) sabacthani, thou hast forsaken me; interrogatively, hast thou forsaken me? Mat. 27.46. Mar. 15.34. Σαβαώθ, (Heb. צבאות, pl. of צבא) hosts, armies, Ro. 9.29. Ja. 5.4. Σαββατισμός, οῦ, ὁ, (σαββατίζω, i.q. Heb. שבת, whence it is formed, to cease or rest from labour, and thus keep sabbath) pr. a keeping of a sabbath; a state of rest, a sabbath-state, He. 4.9. Σάββᾰτον, ου, τό, (Heb. שבת) pr. cessation from labour, rest; the Jewish sabbath, both in the sing. and pl., Mat. 12.2, 5, 8; 28.1. Lu. 4.16; a week, sing. and pl., Mat. 28.1. Mar. 16.9, et al.; pl. sabbaths, or times of sacred rest, Col. 2.16. Σαγήνη, ης, ἡ, (σαγή, fr. σάττω, to load) a large net, drag, Mat. 13.47. L.G. Σαδδουκαῖος, ου, ὁ, a Sadducee, one belonging to the sect of the Sadducees, which, according to the Talmudists, was founded by one צדוק, Sadoc, about three centuries before the Christian era: they were directly opposed in sentiments to the Pharisees, Mat. 3.7; 16.1, 6, 11, 12; 22.23, 34, et al. Σαίνω, f. σανῶ, a.1. ἔσηνα & ἔσᾱνα, pr. to wag the tail; to fawn, flatter, cajole; pass. to be cajoled; to be wrought upon, to be perturbed, 1 Th. 3.3. Σάκκος, ου, ὁ, (Heb. שק) sackcloth, a species of very coarse black cloth made of hair, Re. 6.12; a mourning garment of sackcloth, Mat. 11.21. Lu. 10.13. Re. 11.3. Σαλεύω, f. εύσω, a.1. ἐσάλευσα, to make to rock, to shake, Mat. 11.7; 24.29. Lu. 6.48. Ac. 4.31, et al.; to shake down or together, Lu. 6.38; met. to stir up, excite the people, Ac. 17.13; to agitate, disturb mentally, Ac. 2.25. 2 Th. 2.2; pass. impl. to totter, be ready to fall, be near to ruin, met. He. 12.27: from Σάλος, ου, ὁ, agitation, tossing, rolling, spc. of the sea, Lu. 21.25. Σάλπιγξ, ιγγος, ἡ, a trumpet, Mat. 24.31. 1 Th. 4.16, et al.: from Σαλπίζω, f. ίγξω, & later, ίσω, a.1. ἐσάλπιγξα & ἐσάλπισα, to sound a trumpet, Re. 8.6, 7, 8, 10, 12, 13, et al.: whence Σαλπιστής, οῦ, ὀ, a trumpeter, Re. 18.22. L.G. Σαμαρείτης, ου, ὀ, a Samaritan, an inhabitant of the city or region of Σαμάρεια, Samaria, applied by the Jews as a term of reproach and contempt, Mat. 10.5. Jno. 4.9; 8.48, et al.: whence Σαμαρεῖτις, ιδος, a Samaritan woman, Jno. 4.9, bis. Σανδάλιον, ου, τό, (pr. dimin. of σάνδαλον) a sandal, a sole of wood or hide, covering the bottom of the foot, and bound on with leather thongs, Mar. 6.9. Ac. 12.8. Σανίς, ίδος, ἡ, a board, plank, Ac. 27.44. Σαπρός, ά, όν, (σήπω) pr. rotten, putrid; hence, bad, of a bad quality, Mat. 7.17, 18; 12.33. Lu. 6.43; refuse, Mat. 13.48; met. corrupt, depraved, vicious, foul, impure, Ep. 4.29. Σάπφειρος, ου, ἡ, (Heb. ספיר) a sapphire, a precious stone of a blue colour in various shades, next in hardness and value to the diamond, Re. 21.19. Σαργάνη, ης, ἡ, twisted or plaited work; a network of cords like a basket, basket of ropes, &c. 2 Co. 11.33. (ᾰ) Σαρδίνος, ου, ὁ, a sardine, a precious stone of a blood-red colour, Re. 4.3. Σάρδιον, τό, but in the common text of Re. 21.20. σάρδιος, a carnelian. Σαρδόνυξ, υχος, ἡ (σάρδιον & ὄνυξ) sardonyx, a gem exhibiting the colour of the carnelian and the white of the chalcedony intermingled in alternate layers, Re. 21.20. Σαρκικός, ή, όν, (σάρξ) freshly; pertaining to the body, corporeal, physical, Ro. 15.27. 1 Co. 9.11; carnal, pertaining to the flesh, 1 Pe. 2.11; carnal, subject to the propensity of the flesh, Ro. 7.14; carnal, low in spiritual knowledge and frame, 1 Co. 3.1, 3; carnal, human as opposed to divine, 2 Co. 1.12; 10.4; carnal, earthly, He. 7.16. L.G. Σάρκῐνος, η, ον, of flesh, fleshy, 2 Co. 3.3: from Σάρξ, σαρκός, ἡ, flesh, Lu. 24.39. Jno. 3.6, et al.; the human body, 2 Co. 7.5; flesh, human nature, human frame, Jno. 1.13, 14. 1 Jno. 4.2, et al.; kindred, Ro. 11.14; consanguinity, lineage, Ro. 1.3; 9.3, et al.; flesh, humanity, human beings, Mat. 24.22. Lu. 3.6. Jno. 17.2, et al.; the circumstances of the body, material circumstances, 1 Co. 5.5; 7.28. Philem. 16, et al.; flesh, mere humanity, human fashion, 1 Co. 1.26. 2 Co. 1.17; flesh as the seat of passion and frailty, Ro. 8.1, 3, 5, et al.; carnality, Ga. 5.24. 1 Pe. 4.1; materiality, as opposed to the spiritual, Ga. 3.3. Col. 2.18, 23. He. 9.10. Σαρόω, ῶ, (i.q. σαίρω) f. ώσω, p. pass. σεσάρωμαι, to sweep, cleanse with a broom, Mat. 12.44. Lu. 11.25; 15.8. Σατανᾶς, ᾶ, ὁ, & once, 2 Co. 12.7, Σατᾶν, ὁ, indec. (Heb. שטן) an adversary, opponent, enemy, perhaps, Mat. 16.23. Mar. 8.33. Lu. 4.8; elsewhere, Satan, the devil, Mat. 4.10. Mar. 1.13, et al. Σάτον, ου, τό, (Heb. סאה, Chald. סאתא) a satum or seah, a Hebrew measure for things dry, containing, as Josephus testifies, (Ant. 1.ix.c.4.§5) an Italian modius and a half, or 24 sextarii, and therefore equivalent to one peck and a half English, Mat. 13.33. Lu. 13.21. N.T. Σαυτοῦ, ῆς, οῦ, contr. from σεαυτοῦ. Σβέννυμι, f. σβέσω, a.1. ἔσβεσα, to extinguish, quench, Mat. 12.20; 25.8. Mar. 9.44, 46, 48, et al.; met. to quench, damp, hinder, thwart, 1 Th. 5.19. Σεαυτοῦ, ῆς, οῦ, reflexive pron., of thyself, and dat. σεαυτῷ, ῇ, ῷ, to thyself, &c. Mat. 4.6; 8.4; 19.19. et al. Σεβάζομαι, (σέβος) f. άσομαι, a.1. ἐσεβάσθην, to feel dread of a thing; to venerate, adore, worship, Ro. 1.25: whence Σέβασμα, ατος, τό, an object of religious veneration and worship, Ac. 17.23. 2 Th. 2.4. L.G. Σεβαστός, ή, όν, pr. venerable, august; ὁ Σεβαστός, i.q. Lat. Augustus, Ac. 25.21, 25; Augustan, or, Sebastan, named from the city Sebaste, Ac. 27.1. Σέβομαι, to stand in awe; to venerate, reverence, worship, adore, Mat. 15.9. Ac. 19.27; et al.; part. σεβόμενος, η, ον, worshipping, devout, pious, a term applied to proselytes to Judaism, Ac. 13.43, et al. Σειρά, ᾶς, ἡ, a cord, rope, bank; in N.T., a chain, 2 Pe. 2.4. Σεισμός, οῦ, ὁ, pr. a shaking, agitation, concussion; an earthquake, Mat. 24.7; 27.54, et al.; a tempest, Mat. 8.24: from Σείω, f. σείσω, a.l. ἔσεισα, to shake, agitate, He. 12.26. Re. 6.13; pass. to quake, Mat. 27.51; 28.4; met. to put in commotion, agitate, Mat. 21.10. Σελήνη, ης, ἡ, the moon, Mat. 24.29. Mar. 13.24, et al.: whence Σεληνιάζομαι, f. άσομαι, to be lunatic, Mat. 4.24; 17.15. L.G. Σεμίδᾱλις, εως, ἡ, the finest flour, R. 18.13. Σεμνός, ή, όν, (σέβομαι) august, venerable; honourable, reputable, Phi. 4.8; grave, serious, dignified, 1 Ti. 3.8, 11. Tit. 2.2: whence Σεμνότης, τητος, ἡ, pr. majesty; gravity, dignity, dignified seriousness, 2 Ti. 2.2; 3.4. Σημαίνω, (σῆμα, a sign, mark) f. ανῶ, a.1. ἐσήμηνα & ἐσήμᾱνα, to indicate by a sign, to signal; to indicate, intimate, Jno. 12.33; to make known, communicate, Ac. 11.28. Re. 1.1; to specify, Ac. 25.27. Σημεῖον, ου, τό (fr. same) a sign, a mark, token, by which any thing is known or distinguished, Mat. 16.3; 24.3. 2 Th. 3.17; a token, pledge, assurance, Lu. 2.12; a proof, evidence, convincing token, Mat. 12.38; 16.1. Jno. 2.18; in N.T., a sign, wonder, remarkable event, wonderful appearance, extraordinary phenomenon, 1 Co. 14.22. Re. 12.1, 3; 15.1; a portent, prodigy, Mat. 24.30. Ac. 2.19; a wonderful work, miraculous operation, miracle, Mat. 24.24. Mar. 16.17, 20; meton. a sign, a signal character, Lu. 2.34: whence Σημειόω, ῶ, f. ώσω, to mark, inscribe marks upon; mid. to mark for one's self, note, 2 Th. 3.14. Σήμερον, adv. to-day, this day, Mat. 6.11, 30; 16.3; 21.28; now, at present, He. 13.8. 2 Co. 31.15; ἡ σήμερον, sc. ἡμέρα, sometimes expresed, this day, the present day, Ac. 20.26; ἕως v. ἄχρι τῆς σήμερον, until this day, until our times, Mat. 11.23; 27.8, et al. freq. Σήπω, to cause to putrify, make rotten; mid. σήπομαι, p. 2. σεσηπα, to putrify, rot, be corrupted or rotten, Ja. 5.2. Σηρικός, ή, όν, (σήρ, a silkworm) silk, of silk, silken; τὸ σηρικόν, silken stuff, silk, Re. 18.12. L.G. Σής, σεός & σητός, ὁ, a moth, Mat. 6.19, 20. Lu. 12.33. Σητόβρωτος, ου, ὁ, ἡ, τό, -ον, (σής & βιβρώσκω) moth-eaten, Ja. 5.2. S. Σθενόω, ῶ, (σθένος, strength) f. ώσω, a.1. ἐσθένωσα, to strengthen, impart strength, 1 Pe. 5.10. N.T. Σιᾱγών, όνος, ἡ, the jaw-bone; in N.T., the cheek, Mat. 5.39. Lu. 6.29. Σιγάω, ῶ, f. ήσω, p. pass. σεσίγημαι, to be silent, keep silence, Lu. 9.36; 20.26, et al.; trans. to keep in silence, not to reveal, to conceal; pass. to be concealed, not to be revealed, Ro. 16.25: from Σῑγή, ῆς, ἡ, silence, Ac. 21.40. Re. 8.1. Σιδήρεος, οῦς, εα, ᾶ, εον, οῦν, made of iron, Ac. 12.10. Re. 2.27; 9.9; 12.5; 19.15: from Σίδηρος, ου, ὁ, iron, Re. 18.12. Σιδώνιος, ου, ὁ, a Sidonian, an inhabitant of Σιδών, Sidon, Ac. 12.20. Σικάριος, ου, ὁ, (Lat. sicarius, fr. sica, a dagger, poniard) an assassin, bandit, robber, Ac. 21.38. Σίκερα, τό, indec.(Heb. שכר) strong or inebriating drink, Lu. 1.15. S. Σιμικίνθιον, ου, τό, (Lat. semicinctium, fr. semi, half, & cingo, to grid) an apron, Ac. 19.12. Σίνᾱπι, εως, τό, mustard; in N.T., probably the shrub Khardal (Salvadora Persica, L.), the fruit of which possesses the pungency of mustard, Mat. 13.31; 17.20, et al. Σινδών, όνος, ἡ, sindon, pr. fine Indian cloth; fine linen; in N.T., a linen garment, an upper garment or wrapper of fine linen, worn in summer by night, and used to envelope dead bodies, Mat. 27.59. Mar. 14.51, 52; 15.46. Lu. 23.53. Σινιάζω, (σινίον, a sieve) f. άσω, to sift; met. to sift by trials and temptation, Lu. 22.31. L.G. Σιτευτός, ή, όν, (σιτεύω, to feed or fatten, σῖτος) fed, fatted, Lu. 15.23, 27, 30. Σιτίον, ου, τό, (σῖτος) provision of corn, food, v.r. Ac. 7.12. Σιτιστός, ή, όν, (σιτίζω, to fatten, fr. σῖτος) fatted, a fatling, Mat. 22.4. Σιτομέτριον, ου, τό, (σῖτος & μετρέω) a certain measure of grain distributed for food at set times to the slaves of a family, a ration, Lu. 12.42. L.G. Σῖτος, ου, ὁ, corn, grain, wheat, Mat. 3.12; 13.25, 29, 30. Mar. 4.28, et. al.; pl. σῖτα, bread, food, Ac. 7.12. Σιωπάω, ῶ, f. ήσω, a.1. ἐσιώπησα, to be silent, keep silence, hold one's peace, Mat. 20.31; 26.63, et al.; σιωπῶν, silent, dumb, Lu. 1.20; met. to be silent, still, hushed, calm, as the sea, Mar. 4.39. Σκανδαλίζω, f. ίσω, a.1. ἐσκανδάλισα, a.1. pass. ἐσκανδαλίσθην, pr. to cause to stumble; met. to offend, vex, Mat. 17.27; to offend, shock, excite feelings of repugnance, Jno. 6.61. 1 Co. 8.13; pass. to be offended, shocked, pained, Mat. 15.12. Ro. 14.21. 2 Co. 11.29; σκανδαλίζεσθαι ἔν τινι, to be affected with scruples or repugnance towards any one as respects his claims or pretensions, Mat. 11.6; 13.57, et al.; met.to cause to stumble morally, to cause to falter, or err, Mat. 5.29; 18.6, et al.; pass. to falter, fall away, Mat. 13.21, et al.: (S.) from Σκάνδᾰλον, ου, τό, (a later equivalent to σκανδάληθρον) pr. a trap-spring; also genr. a stumbling-block, any thing against which one stumbles, an impediment; met. a cause of ruin, destruction, misery, &c. R. 9.33; 11.9; a cause or occasion of sinning, Mat. 18.7, ter. Lu. 17.1; scandal, offence, cause of indignation, 1 Co. 1.23. Ga. 5.11. Σκάπτω, f. σκάψω, a.1. ἔσκαψα, to dig, excavate, Lu. 6.48; 13.8; 16.3: whence Σκάφη, ης, ἡ, pr. any thing excavated or hollowed; a boat, skiff, Ac. 27.16, 30, 32. Σκέλος, εος, τό, pl. τὰ σκέλη, the leg, Jno. 19.31, 32, 33. Σκέπασμα, ατος, τό, (σκεπάζω, to cover) covering; clothing, raiment, 1 Ti. 6.8. Σκευή, ῆς, ἡ, apparatus; tackle, Ac. 27.19: from Σκεῦος, εος, τό, a vessel, utensil for containing any thing, Mar. 11.16. Lu. 8.16. Ro. 9.21; any utensil, instrument; σκεύη, household stuff, furniture, goods, &c. Mat. 12.29. Mar. 3.27, et al.; the mast of a ship, or, the sail, Ac. 27.17; met. an instrument, means, organ, minister, Ac. 9.15; σκεύη ὀργῆς & σκεύη ἐλέους, vessels of wrath, or of mercy, persons visited by punishment, or the divine favour, Ro. 9.22, 23; the vessel or frame of the human individual, 1 Th. 4.4. 1 Pe. 3.7. Σκηνή, ῆς, ἡ, a tent, tabernacle; genr. any temporary dwelling; a tent, booth, Mat. 17.4. He. 11.9; the tabernacle of the covenant, He. 8.5; 9.1, 21; 13.10; allegor. the celestial or true tabernacle, He. 8.2; 9.11; a division or compartment of the tabernacle, He. 9.2, 3, 6; a small portable tent or shrine, Ac. 7.43; trop. a family, lineage, race, Ac. 15.16; a mansion, habitation, abode, dwelling, Lu. 16.9; Re. 13.6. Σκηνοπηγία, ας, ἡ, (σκῆνος & πήγνυμι) pr. a pitching of tents or booths; hence, the feast of tabernacles or booths, instituted in memory of the 40 years' wandering of the Israelites in the desert, and as a season of gratitude for the ingathering of harvest, celebrated during eight days, commencing on the 15th of Tisri, Jno. 7.2. Σκηνοποιός, οῦ, ὁ, (σκηνή & ποιέω) a tent-maker, Ac. 18.3. N.T. Σκῆνος, εος, τό, (equivalent to σκηνή) a tent, tabernacle; met. the corporeal tabernacle, 2 Co. 5.1, 4: whence Σκηνόω, ῶ, f. ώσω, a.1. ἐσκήνωσα, to pitch tent, encamp; to tabernacle, dwell in a tent; to dwell, have one's abode, Jno. 1.14. Re. 7.15; 12.12; 13.6; 21.3: whence Σκήνωμα, ατος, τό, a habitation, abode, dwelling, Ac. 7.46; the corporeal tabernacle of the soul, 2 Pe. 1.13, 14. Σκιά, ᾶς, ἡ, a shade, shadow, Mar. 4.32. Ac. 5.15; met. a shadow, a shadowing forth, adumbration, in distinction from ἡ εἰκών, the perfect image or delineation, & τὸ σῶμα, the reality, Col. 2.17. He. 8.5; 10.1; gloom; σκιὰ θανάτου, death-shade, the thickest darkness, Mat. 4.16. Lu. 1.79. Σκιρτάω, ῶ, f. ήσω, a.1. ἐσκίρτησα, to leap, Lu. 1.41, 44; to leap, skip, bound for joy, Lu. 6.23. Σκληροκαρδία, ας, ἡ, (σκληρός, & καρδία) hardness of heart, obduracy, obstinacy, perverseness, Mat. 19.8. Mar. 10.5; 16.14. S. Σκληρός, ά, όν, dry, hard; met. harsh, severe, stern, Mat. 25.24; vehement, violent, fierce, Ja. 3.4; grievous, painful, Ac. 9.5; 26.14; grating to the mind, repulsive, offensive, Jno. 6.60; stubborn, contumacious, Jude 15: whence Σκληρότης, τητος, ἡ, hardness; met. σκληρότης τῆς καρδίας, hardness of heart, obduracy, obstinacy, perverseness, Ro. 2.5. Σκληροτράχηλος, ου, ὁ, ἡ, (σκληρός & τράχηλος) stiff-necked, obstinate, refractory, Ac. 7.51. S. Σκληρύνω, f. υνῶ, a.1. ἐσκλήρυνα, to harden; met. to harden morally, to make stubborn, He. 3.8, 15; 4.7; as a negation of ἐλεεῖν, to leave to stubbornness and contumacy, Ro. 9.38; mid. & pass. to put on a stubborn frame, become obdurate, Ac. 19.9. He. 3.13. Σκολιός, ά, όν, crooked, tortuous, Lu. 3.5; met. perverse, wicked, Ac. 2.40. Phi. 2.15; crooked, peevish, morose, 1 Pe. 2.18. Σκόλοψ, οπος, ὁ any thing pointed, met. a thorn, a plague, 2 Co. 12.7. Σκοπέω, ῶ, f. ήσω, to view attentively, watch, reconnoitre; to see, observe, take care, beware, Lu. 1.35. Ga. 6.1; to regard, have respect to, 2 Co. 4.18. Phi. 2.4; to mark, note, Ro. 16.17. Ph. 3.17: from Σκοπός, οῦ, ὁ, (σκέπτομαι) a watcher; also, a distant object on which the eye is kept fixed; a mark, goal, Ph. 3.14. Σκορπίζω, f. ίσω, a.1. ἐσκόρπισα, to disperse, scatter, Jno. 10.12; 16.32; to dissipate, waste, Mat. 12.30. Lu. 11.23; to scatter abroad one's gifts, give liberally, 2 Co. 9.9. Σκορπίος, ου, ὁ, a scorpion, scorpio. Afer of Linn., a large insect, sometimes several inches in length, shaped somewhat like a crab, and furnished with a tail terminating in a sting, whence it emits a dangerous poison, Lu. 10.19; 11.12, et al. Σκοτεινός, ή, όν, (σκότος) dark, darkling, Mat. 6.23. Lu. 11.34, 36. Σκοτία, ας, ἡ, (fr. same) darkness, Jno. 6.17; 20.1; privacy, Mat. 10.27. Lu. 12.3; met. moral or spiritual darkness, Jno. 1.5, bis.; 8.12; 12.38, 46, et al. Σκοτίζω, f. ίσω, to darken, shroud in darkness; pass. to be darkened, obscured, Mat. 24.29. Lu. 23.45; met. to be shrounded in moral darkness, to be benighted, Ro. 1.21, et al.: (L.G.) from Σκότος, ου, ὁ darkness, He. 12.18. Σκότος, εος, τό, but ου, ὁ, He. 12.18, according to ordinary Greek usage, darkness, Mat. 27.45. Ac. 2.20; gloom of punishment and misery, Mat. 8.12. 2 Pe. 2.17; met. moral or spritual darkness, Mat. 4.16. Jno. 3.19. Ep. 5.11; meton. men in a state of moral darkness, Ep. 5.8; 6.12: whence Σκοτόω, ῶ, f. ώσω, to darken, shroud in darkness, Re. 16.10. Σκύβᾰλον, ου, τό, offal, dung, sweepings, refuse, Phi. 3.8. Σκυθρωπός, οῦ, ὁ, ἡ, & ή, όν (σκυθρός, stern, gloomy, & ὤψ) of a stern, morose, sour, gloomy, or dejected countenance, Mat. 6.16. Lu. 24.17. Σκύλλω, f. υλῶ, p. pass. ἔσκυλμαι, to flay, lacerate; met. to vex, trouble, annoy, Mar. 5.35. Lu. 7.6; 8.49; pass. met., ἐσκυλμένοι, jaded, in sorry plight, v.r. Mat. 9.36: whence Σλῦλον, ου, τό, (σκύλλω) spoils stripped of an enemy; σκῦλα, spoil, plunder, booty, Lu. 11.22. Σκωληκόβρωτος, (σκώληξ, & βιβρώσκω) eaten of worms, consumed by worms, Ac. 12.23. Σκώληξ, ηκος, ὁ, a worm; met. gnawing anguish, Mar. 9.44, 46, 48. Σμαράγδῐνος, ίνη, ινον, of smaragdus or emerald, Re. 4.3: (N.T.) from Σμάραγδος, ου, ὁ, & ἡ, smaragdus, the emerald, a gem of a pure green colour; but under this name the ancients probably comprised all stones of a fine green colour, Re. 21.19. Σμύρνα, ης, ἡ, (Heb. מור) myrrh, an aromatic bitter resin, or gum, issuing by incision, and sometimes spontaneously, from the truck and larger branches of a small thorny tree growing in Egypt, Arabia, and Abyssinia, much used by the ancients in unguents, Mat. 2.11. Jno. 19.39. Σμυρναῖος, ου, ὁ a Smyrneans, an inhabitant of Σμύρνα, Smyrna, Re. 1.11; 2.8. Σμυρνίζω, (σμύρνα) f. ίσω, to mingle or impregnate with myrrh, Mar. 15.23. N.T. Σορός, οῦ, ἠ, a coffer; an urn for receiving the ashes of the dead; a coffin; in N.T., a bier. Lu. 7.14. Σός, σή, σόν, (σύ) thine, Mat. 7.3, 22, et al.; οἱ σοί, thy kindred, friends, &c. Mar. 5.19; τὸ σόν & τὰ σά, what is thine, thy property, goods, &c. Mat. 20.14; 25.25. Lu. 6.30. Σουδάριον, ου, τό, (Lat. sudarium) a handkerchief, napkin, &c. Lu. 19.20. Jno. 11.44, et al. Σοφία, ας, ἡ, (σοφός) wisdom in general, knowledge, Mat. 12.42. Lu. 2.40, 52; 11.31. Ac. 7.10; ability, Lu. 21.15. Ac. 6.3, 10; practical wisdom, prudence, Col. 4.5, learning, science, Mat. 13.54. Mar. 6.2. Ac. 7.22; scientific skill, 1 Co. 1.17; 2.1; professed wisdom, human philosophy, 1 Co. 1.19, 20, 22; 2.4, 5, 6, et al.; superior knowledge and enlightenment, Col. 2.23; in N.T., Divine wisdom, Ro. 11.33. Eph. 3.10. Col. 2.3; revealed wisdom, Mat. 11.19. Lu. 11.49. 1 Co. 1.24, 30; 2.7; Christian enlightenment, 1 Co. 12.8. Eph. 1.8, 17. Col. 1.9, 28; 3.16. Ja. 1.5; 3.13. Σοφίζω, f. ίσω, a.1. ἐσόφισα, to make wise, enlighten, 2 Ti. 3.15; mid. to invent skilfully, devise artfully, pass. 2 Pe. 1.16: from Σοφός, ή, όν, wise generally, 1 Co. 1.25; shrewd, sagacious, clever, Ro. 16.19. 1 Co. 3.10; 6.5; learned, intelligent, Mat. 11.25. Ro. 1.14, 22. 1 Co. 1.19, 20, 26, 27; 3.18; in N.T., divinely instructed, Mat. 23.34; furnished with Christian wisdom, spiritually enlightened, Ja. 3.13; all-wise, Ro. 16.27. 1 Ti. 1.17. Jude 25. Σπαράσσω, v. ττω, (σπάω) f. ξω, a.1. ἐσπάραξα, pr. to tear, lacerate; by impl. to agitate greatly, convulse, distort by convulsion, Mar. 1.26; 9.20, 26. Lu. 9.39. Σπαργανόω, ῶ, (σπάργανον, a bandage; swadding-cloth) f. ώσω, to swathe, wrap in swaddling-cloths, Lu. 2.7, 12. Σπαταλάω, ῶ, (σπατάλη, riot, luxury) f. ήσω, to live luxuriously, voluptuously, wantonly, 1 Ti. 5.6. Ja. 5.5. L.G. Σπάω, ῶ, f. άσω, p. ἔσπακα, a.l. mid. ἐσπασάμην, to draw, pull; to draw a sword, Mar. 14.47. Ac. 16.27. Σπεῖρα, ας, ἡ, any thing twisted or wreathed, a cord, coil, band, &c.; a band of soldiers, company, troop; used for a Roman maniple, or, cohort, Mat. 27.27. Ac. 10.1; the temple guard, Jno. 18.3, 12. Σπείρω, f. σπερῶ, a.1. ἔσπειρα, p.2. ἔσπορα, a. pass. ἐσπάρην, to sow seed, Mat. 6.26; 13.3, 4, 18, 24, 25, 27, 31, 37, 39; in N.T., used with variety of metaphors. Mat. 13.19; 25.24. 1 Co. 9.11. 2 Co. 9.6. Ga. 6.7, et al. Σπεκουλάτωρ, ορος, ὁ, (Lat. speculator ) a sentinel, life-guardman, a kind of soldiers who formed the body-guard of princes, &c., one of whose duties was to put criminals to death, Mar. 6.27. Σπένδω, f. σπείσω, to pour out a libation or drink offering; in N.T., mid. to make a libation of one's self by expending energy and life in the service of the gospel, Phi. 2.17; pass. to be in the act of being sacrificed in the cause of the gospel, 2 Ti. 4.6. Σπέρμα, ατος, τό, (σπείρω) seed, Mat. 13.24, 27, 37, 38; semen virile, He. 11.11; offspring, progeny, posterity, Mat. 22.24, 25. Jno. 7.42; a seed of future generations, Ro. 9.29; in N.T., met. a seed or principle of spiritual life, 1 Jno. 3.9. Σπερμολόγος, ου, ὁ, (σπέρμα & λέγω, to pick) pr. seed-picking; one who picks up and retails scraps of information; a babbler, Ac. 17.18. Σπεύδω, f. σπεύσω, a.1. ἔσπευσα, trans. to urge on, impel, quicken; to quicken in idea, to be eager for the arrival of, 2 Pe. 3.12; intrans. to hasten, make haste, Ac. 20.16; 22.18; the part. has the force of an adverb, quickly, hastily, Lu. 2.16; 19.5, 6. Σπήλαιον, ου, τό, (σπέος) a cave, cavern, den, Mat. 21.13. et al. Σπιλάς, άδος, ἡ, a sharply cleft portion of rock; in N.T., a flaw, stigma, Jude 12. Σπῖλος, & σπίλος, ὁ, a spot, stain, blot; a moral blot, Eph. 5.27. 2 Pe. 2.13; (L.G.) whence Σπιλόω, ῶ, f. ώσω, to spot, soil; to contaminate, defile, Ja. 3.6. Jude 23. L.G. Σπλαγχνίζομαι, f. ίσομαι, a.1. ἐσπλαγχνίσθην, to be moved with pity or compassion, Mat. 9.36; 14.14; 20.34. Lu. 7.13, et al.; to compassionate, Mat. 18.27: (N.T.) from Σπλάγχνον, ου, τό, but usually, and in N.T. only in pl. τὰ σπλάγχνα, ων, the chief intestines, viscera; the entrails, bowels, Ac. 1.18; met. the heart, the affections of the heart, the tender affections, Lu. 1.78. 2 Co. 6.12. Phi. 1.8, et al.; meton. a cherished one, dear as one's self, Phile. 12. Σπόγγος, ου, ὁ, a sponge, Mat. 27.48. Mar. 15.36. Jno. 19.29. Σποδός, οῦ, ἡ, ashes, Mat. 11.21, et al. Σπορά, ᾶς, ἡ, (σπείρω) a sowing; seed sown; met. generative seed, generation, 1 Pe. 1.23. Σπόρῐμος, ου, ὁ, ἡ, (fr. same) sown, fit to be sown; in N.T., τὰ σπόριμα, fields which are sown, fields of grain, corn fields, Mat. 12.1. Mar. 2.23. Lu. 6.1. Σπόρος, ου, ὁ, (fr. same) a sowing; in N.T., seed, that which is sown, Mar. 4.26, 27. Lu. 8.5, 11; met. the seed sown in almsgiving, 2 Co. 9.10. Σπουδάζω, (σπουδή) f. άσω, & άσομαι, p. ἐσπούδακα, a.1. ἐσπούδασα, to hasten; to be in earnest about, be bent upon, Ga. 2.10; to endeavour earnestly, strive, Ep. 4.3, et al. Σπουδαῖος, α, ον, (fr. same) earnest, eager, forward, 2 Co. 8.17, 22; compart. neut. σπουδαιοτέρον, as an adv. earnestly, sedulously, 2 Ti. 1.17: whence Σπουδαίως, adv. earnestly, eagerly, diligently, Lu. 7.4. Tit. 3.13; compar. σπουδαιοτέρως, more earnestly, Phi. 2.28. Σπουδή ῆς, ἡ, (σπεύδω) haste; μετὰ σπουδῆς, with haste, hastily, quickly, Mar. 6.25. Lu. 1.39; earnestness, earnest application, diligence, Ro. 12.8, 11. 2 Co. 7.11, 12, et al. Σπυρίς, ίδος, ἡ, a basket, handbasket for provisions, Mat. 15.37; 16.10. Mar. 8.8, 20. Ac. 9.25. Στάδιον, ου, τό, pl. στάδια & στάδιοι, pr. a fixed standard of measure; a stadium, the eighth part of a Roman mile, and nearly equal to a furlong, containing 201.45 yards, Lu. 24.13, et al.; a race-course, a race, 1 Co. 9.24. Στάμνος, ου, ὁ, ἡ, a wine jar; a pot, jar, urn, vase, He. 9.4. Στάσις, εως, ἡ, (ἵστημι) a setting; a standing; an effective position, an unimpaired standing or dignity, He. 9.8; a gathered party, a group; hence, a tumultuous assemblage, popular outbreak, Mar. 15.7. Ac. 19.40, et al.; seditious movement, Ac. 24.5; discord, dispute, dissension, Ac. 15.2; 23.7, 10. Στατήρ, ῆρος, ὁ, (ἵστημι, to weigh) pr. a weight; a stater, an Attic silver coin, equal in value to the Jewish shekel, or to 4 Attic or 2 Alexandrian drachms, and equivalent to about 3s. in our money, Mat. 17.27. Σταυρός, οῦ, ὁ, a stake; a cross, Mat. 27.32, 40, 42. Phi. 2.8; by impl. the punishment of the cross, crucifixion, Ep. 2.16. He. 12.2; meton. the crucifixion of Christ in respect of its import, the doctrine of the cross, 1 Co. 1.17, 18. ga. 5.11; 6.12, 14; met. in the phrases αἴρειν, v. βαστάζειν, v. λαμβάνειν τὸν σταυρὸν αὐτοῦ, to take up, or bear one's cross, to be ready to encounter any extremity, Mat. 10.38; 16.24, et al.: whence Σταυρόω, ῶ, f. ώσω, a.1. ἐσταύρωσα, p. pass. ἐσταύρωμαι, to fix stakes; later, to crucify, affix to the cross, Mat. 20.19; 23.34; met. to crucify, to mortify, to deaden, to make a sacrifice of, Ga. 5.24; pass. to be cut off from a thing, as by a violent death, to become dead to, Ga. 6.14. Σταφῠλή, ῆς, ἡ, a cluster or bunch of grapes, Mat. 7.16. Lu. 6.44. Re. 14.18. Στάχυς, υος, ὁ, an ear of corn, Mat. 12.1. Mar. 2.23; 4.28. Lu. 6.1. Στέγη, ῆς, ἡ, a roof, flat roof of a house, Mat. 8.8. Mar. 2.4. Lu. 7.6: from Στέγω, f. ξω, to cover; to hold off, to hold in; hence, to hold out against, to endure patiently, 1 Co. 9.12; 13.7; absol. to contain one's self, 1 Th. 3.1, 5. Στεῖρος, α, ον, sterile; barren, not bearing children, Lu. 1.7, 36; 23.29. Ga. 4.27. Στέλλω, f. στελῶ, p. ἔσταλκα, a.1. ἔστειλα, pr. to place in set order, to arrange; to equip; to dispatch; to stow; to contract; mid. to contract one's self, to shrink; to withdraw from, avoid, shun, 2 Co. 8.20. 2 Th. 3.6. Στέμμα, ατος, τό, (στέφω, to encircle) a crown; a fillet, wreath, Ac. 14.13. Στεναγμός, οῦ, ὁ a sighing, groaning, groan, Ac. 7.34; an inward sighing, aspiration, Ro. 8.26: from Στενάζω, f. άξω, a.1. ἐστέναξα, to groan, sigh, Ro. 8.23. 2 Co. 5.2, 4. He. 13.17; to sigh inwardly, Mar. 7.34; to give vent to querulous or censorious feelings, Ja. 5.9. Στενός, ή, όν, narrow, strait, Mat. 7.13, 14. Lu. 13.24. Στενοχωρέω, ῶ, (στενός & χώρα) f. ήσω, to crowd together into a narrow place, straiten; pass. met. to be in straits, to be cooped up, to be crampled from action, 2 Co. 4.8; to be cramped in feelinig, 2 Co. 6.12: whence Στενοχωρία, ας, ἡ, pr. narrowness of place, a narrow place; met. straits, distress, anguish, Ro. 2.9; 8.35. 2 Co. 6.4; 12.10. Στερεός, ά, όν, stiff, hard; of food, solid, as opposed to what is liquid and light, He. 5.12; firm, stedfast, 2 Ti. 2.19. 1 Pe. 5.9: whence Στερεόω, ῶ, f. ώσω, a.1. ἐστερέωσα, to render firm; to strengthen, Ac. 3.7, 16; to settle, Ac. 16.5: whence Στερέωμα, ατος, τό, pr. what is solid and firm; met. firmness, stedfastness, constancy, Col. 2.5. Στέφᾰνος, ου, ὁ, (στέφω, to encircle) that which forms an encirclement; a crown, Mat. 27.39. Re. 4.4, 10; a chaplet, wreath, conferred on a victor in the public games, 1 Co. 9.25; met. a crown, reward, prize, 2 Ti. 4.8. Ja. 1.12; a crown, ornament, honour, glory, Phi. 4.1, et al.: whence Στεφανόω, ῶ, f. ώσω, a.1. ἐστεφάνωσα, to encompass; to crown; to crown as victor in the games, 2 Ti. 2.5; met. to crown, adorn, decorate, He. 2.7, 9. Στῆθος, εος, τό, & pl. τὰ στήθη, the breast, Lu. 18.13; 23.48. Jno. 13.25, et al. Στήκω, a late equivalent to ἕστηκα, to stand, Mar. 11.25; met. to stand when under judgment, to be approved, Ro. 14.4; to stand firm, be constant, persevere, 1 Co. 16.13, et al. Στηριγμός, οῦ, ὁ, pr. a fixing, settling; a state of firmness, fixedness; met. firmness of belief, settled frame of mind, 2 Pe. 3.17: from Στηρίζω, (ἵστημι) f. ίξω, a.1. ἐστήριξα, to set fast; to set in a certain position or direction, Lu. 9.51; met. to render mentally stedfast, to settle, confirm, Lu. 22.32. Ro. 1.11, et al.; p. pass. ἐστήριγμαι, to stand immoveable, Lu. 16.26; met. to be mentally settled, 2 Pe. 1.12. Στίγμα, ατος, τό, (στίζω, to prick; to burn in marks, brand) a mark, brand, Ga. 6.17. Στιγμή, ῆς, ἡ, (fr. same) pr. a point; met. a point of time, moment, instant, Lu. 4.5. Στίλβω, f. στίλψω, to shine, glisten, Mar. 9.3. Στοά, ᾶς, ἡ, (ἵστημι) a colonnade, piazza, cloister, covered walk supported by columns, Jno. 5.2; 10.23. Ac. 3.11; 5.12. Στοιβάς, άδος, ἡ, (στείβω, to tread) a stuffing of leaves, boughs, in N.T.,c.; meton. a bough, branch, Mar. 11.8. N.T. Στοιχεῖον, ου, τό, (dimin. of στοῖχος, a row, a straight rod or rule, fr. στείχω, to go in a straight line) an element; an element of the natural universe, 2 Pe. 3.10, 12; an element or rudiment of any intellectual or religious system, Ga. 4.3, 9. Col. 2.8, 20. He. 5.12. Στοιχέω, ῶ, (fr. same) f. ήσω, pr. to advance in a line; met. to frame one's conduct by a certain rule, Act. 21.24. Ro. 4.12. Ga. 5.25; 6.16. Phi. 3.16. Στολή, ῆς, ἡ, (στέλλω, to arrange, to equip) equipment; dress; a long garment, flowing robe, worn by priests, kings, and persons of distinction, Mat. 12.38; 16.5. et al. Στόμα, ατος, τό, the mouth, Mat. 12.34; 15.11, 17, 18; 21.16, et al.; speech, words, Mat. 18.16. 2 Co. 13.1; command of speech, facility of language, Lu. 21.15; fr. Heb. ἀνοίγειν τὸ στόμα, to make utterance, to speak, Mat. 5.2; 13.35, et al.; also, used of the earth, to rend, yawn, Re. 12.16; στόμα πρὸς στόμα λαλεῖν, to speak mouth to mouth, face to face, 2 Jno. 12. 3 Jno. 14; the edge of point of a weapon, Lu. 21.24. He. 11.34. Στόμᾰχος, ου, ὁ, (στόμα) pr. the gullet leading to the stomach; hence, later, the stomach itself, 1 Ti. 5.23. Στρατεία, ας, ἡ, (στρατεύω) a military expedition, campaign; and genr. military service, warfare; met. the Christian warfare, 2 Co. 10.4. 1 Ti. 1.18. Στράτευμα, ατος, τό, an army, Mat. 22.7, et al.; an armed force, corps, Ac. 23.10, 27; troops, guards, Lu. 23.11: from Στρατεύω, (στρατός, an army) f. εύσω, & mid. στρατεύομαι, to perform military duty, serve as a soldier, Lu. 3.14. 1 Co. 9.7. 2 Ti. 2.4; to battle, Ja. 4.1. 1 Pe. 2.11; to be spiritually militant, 2 Co. 10.3. 1 Ti. 1.18. Στρατηγός, οῦ, ὁ, (στρατός & ἄγω) a leader or commander of an army, general; a Roman prætor, provincial magistrate, Ac. 16.20, 22, 35, 36, 38; στρατηγὸς τοῦ ἱεροῦ, the captain or prefect of the temple, the chief of the Levites who kept guard in and around the temple, Lu. 22.4, 52. Ac. 4.1; 5.24, 26. Στρατιά, ᾶς, ἡ, (στρατός) an army, host; fr. Heb. στρατιὰ οὐράνιος, v. τοῦ οὐρανοῦ, the heavenly host, the host of heaven, the hosts of angels, Lu. 2.13; the stars, &c., Ac. 7.42: whence Στρατιώτης, ου, ὁ a soldier, Mat. 8.9; 27.27, et al.; met. a soldier of Christ, 2 Ti. 2.3. Στρατολογέω, ῶ, (στρατός & λέγω) f. ήσω, to collect or levy an army, enlist troops, 2 Ti. 2.4. L.G. Στρατοπεδάρχης, ου, ὁ, (στρατόπεδον & ἄρχω) a commandant of a camp; a legionary tribune; perhaps the prefect of the prætorian camp, Ac. 28.16. L.G. Στρατόπεδον, (στρατός & πέδον) pr. the site of an encampment; an encampment; meton. an army, Lu. 21.20. Στρεβλόω, ῶ, (στρεβλή, a windlass, a wrench, instrument of torture, rack) f. ώσω, pr. to distort the limbs on a rack; met. to wrench, distort, pervert, 2 Pe. 3.16. Στρέφω, f. ψω, a.1. ἔστρεψα, a.2. pass. ἐστράφην, to twist; to turn, Mat. 5.39; to make a change of substance, to change, Re. 11.6; absol. to change or turn one's course of dealing, Ac. 7.42; mid. to turn one's self about, Mat. 16.23. Lu. 7.9, et al.; to turn back, Ac. 7.39; to change one's direction, to turn elsewhere, Ac. 13.46; to change one's course of principle and conduct, to be converted, Mat. 18.3. Στρηνιάω, ῶ, f. άσω, to be wanton, to revel, riot, Re. 18.7, 9: from Στρῆνος, εος, τό, (στρηνής, strong, hard) headstrong pride; wantonness, luxury, voluptuousness, Re. 18.3. Στρουθίον, ίου, τό, (dimin. of στρουθός) any small bird, spc. a sparrow, Mat. 10.29, 31. Lu. 12.6, 7. Στρώννυμι, v. στρωννύω, (by metath. for στορέννυμι) f. στρώσω, a.1. ἔστρωσα, p. pass. ἔστρωμαι, to spread, to strew, Mat. 21.8. Mar. 11.8; to spread a couch, Ac. 9.34; used of a supper chamber, pass. to have the couches spread, to be prepared, furnished, Mar. 14.15. Lu. 22.12. Στυγητός, ή, όν, & ος, ον, (στυγέω, to hate) hateful, odious, detested, Tit. 3.3. Στυγνάζω, (στυγνός, gloomy) f. άσω, a.1. ἐστύγνασα, to put on a gloomy and downcast look, Mar. 10.22; of the sky, to lower, Mat. 16.3. S. Στῦλος, ου, ὁ, a pillar, column, Re. 10.1; used of persons of authority, influence, &c., a support or pillar of the church, Ga. 2.9. Re. 3.12; a support of true doctine, 1 Ti. 3.15. Στωϊκός, ή, όν, stoic, belonging to the sect of the Stoics, founded by Zeno, and deriving their name frm the portico, στοά, where he tought, Ac. 17.18. Σύ, gen. σοῦ, dat. σοί, acc. σέ, & enclit. σου, σοι, σε, pl. ὑμεῖς. pron. 2 pers. thou, Mat. 1.20; 2.6, et al. freq. Συγγένεια, ας, ἡ, kindred; kinsfolk, kinsmen, relatives, Lu. 1.61. Ac. 7.3, 14: from Συγγενής, έος, οῦς, ὁ, ἡ, (σύν & γένος) kindred, akin; as a subs. a kinsman or kinswoman, relative, Mar. 6.4. Lu. 1.36, 58, et al.; one nationally akin, a fellow-countryman, Ro. 9.3. Συγγνώμη, ης, ἡ, (συγγινώσκω, to agree in judgment with) pardon; concession, leave, permission, 1 Co. 7.6. Συγκάθημαι, (σύν & κάθημαι) to sit company with, Ma. 14.54. Ac. 26.30. Συγκαθίζω, (σύν & καθίζω) f. ίσω, trans. to cause to sit with, seat in company with, Ep. 2.6; intrans. to sit in company with; to sit down together, Ac. 22.55. Συγκακοπαθέω, ῶ, (σύν & κακοπαθέω) f. ήσω, to suffer evils along with any one; to be enduringly adherent, 2 Ti. 1.8. N.T. Συγκακουχέομαι, οῦμαι, (σύν & κακουχέω) to encounter adversity along with any one, He. 11.25. N.T. Συγκαλέω, ῶ, (σύν & καλέω) f. έσω, to call togetther, convoke, Mar. 15.16; mid. to call around one's self, Lu. 9.1, et al. Συγκαλύπτω, (σύν & καλύπτω) f. ψω, p. pass. συγκεκάλυμμαι, to cover altogether, to cover up; met. to conceal, Lu. 12.2. Συγκάμπω, (σύν & κάμπω) f. ψω, to bend or bow together; to bow down the back of any one afflictively, Ro. 11.10. Συγκαταβαίνω, (σύν & καταβαίνω) f. βήσομαι, to go down with any one, Ac. 25.5. Συγκατάθεσις, εως, ἡ, assent; in N.T., accord, alliance, 2 Co. 6.16: (L.G.) from Συγκατατίθημι, (σύν & κατατίθημι) to set down together with; mid. to assent, accord, Lu. 23.51. Συγκαταψηφίζω, (σύν & καταψηφίζω, ψῆφος) ίσω, to count, number with, Ac. 1.26. N.T. Συγκεράννυμι, v. νύω, (σύν & κεράννυμι) f. κεράσω, συνεκέρᾰσα, p. κέκρᾱμαι, to mix with, mingle together, commingle; to blend, 1 Co. 12.24. pass. to be attempered, combined. He. 4.2. Συγκῑνέω, ῶ, (σύν & κινέω) f. ήσω, to move together, commove, put in commotion; to excite, Ac. 6.12. Συγκλείω, (σύν & κλείω) f. είσω, to shut up together, to hem in; to enclose, Lu. 5.6; met. to band under a sweeping sentence, Ro. 11.32. Ga. 3.22; pass. to be banded under a bar of disability, Ga. 3.23. Συγκληρονόμος, ου, ὁ, ἡ, (σύν & κληρονόμος) pr. a coheir, Ro. 8.17; a fellow participant, Ep. 3.6. He. 11.9. 1 Pe. 3.7. N.T. Συγκοινωνέω, ῶ, f. ήσω, to be a joint partaker, participate with a person; in N.T., to mix one's self up in a thing, to involve one's self, be an accomplice in, Ep. 5.11. Re. 18.4; to sympathise actively in, to relieve, Phi. 4.14: from Συγκοινωνός, οῦ, ὁ, ἡ, (σύν & κοινωνός) one who partakes jointly; a coparticipant, copartner, Ro. 11.17. 1 Co. 9.23. Phi. 1.7. Re. 1.9. N.T. Συγκομίζω, (σύν & κομίζω) f. ίσω, to bring together, collect; to prepare for burial, take charge of the funeral of any one, bury, Ac. 8.2. Συγκρίνω, (σύν & κρίνω) f. ινῶ, to combine, compound; to compare, to estimate by comparing with something else, or, to match, 2 Co. 10.12, bis; to explain, illustrate, or, to suit, 1 Co. 2.13. Συγκύπτω, (σύν & κύπτω) f. ψω, to bend or bow together; to be bowed together, bent double, Lu. 13.11. Συγκυρία, ας, ἡ, (συγκυρέω, to happen together, σύν & κυρέω, to happen) concurrence, coincidence, change, accident; κατὰ συγκυρίαν, by change, accidentally, Lu. 10.31. Συγχαίρω, (σύν & χαίρω) a.2. συνεχάρνη, to rejoice with any one, sympathise in joy, Lu. 15.6, 9. Phi. 2.17, 18; met. 1 Co. 12.26; to sympathise in the advancement of, 1 Co. 13.6. Συγχέω, & later, ύνω, (σύν & χέω) imperf. συνέχεον & συνέχυνον, pass. p. συγκέχὺμαι, a.1. συνεχύθην, to pour together, mingle by pouring together; hence, to confound, perplex, amaze, Ac. 2.6; to confound in dispute, Ac. 9.22; to throw into confusion, fill with uproar, Ac. 19.33; 21.27, 31. Συγχράομαι, ῶμαι, (σύν & χράομαι) f. ήσομαι, to use at the same time with another, use in common; to have social intercourse with, associate with. Jno. 4.9. L.G. Συγχύνω, see συγχέω. Σύγχῠσις, εως, ἡ, (συγχέω) pr. a pouring together; hence, confusion, commotion, tumult, uproar, Ac. 19.29. Συζάω, ῶ, (σύν & ζάω) f. ήσω, to live with; to continue in life with any one, 2 Co. 7.3; to coexist in life with another, Ro. 6.8. 2 Ti. 2.11. Συζεύγνυμι, (σύν & ζεύγνυμι, to yoke) f. ζεύξω, a.1. συνέζευξα, to yoke together; trop. to conjoin, join together, unite, Mat. 19.6. Mar. 10.9. Συζητέω, ῶ, (σύν & ζητέω) f. ήσω, to seek, ask, or inquire with another; to deliberate, debate, Mar. 1.27; 9.10; to hold discourse with, argue, reason, Mar. 8.11; 12.28. Ac. 6.9; to question, dispute, cavil, Mar. 9.14, 16, et al.: whence Συζήτησις, εως, ἡ, mutual discussion, debate, disputation, Ac. 15.2, 7; 28.29. L.G. Συζητητής, οῦ, ὁ, a disputation, controversial reasoner, sophist, 1 Co. 1.20. N.T. Σύζῠγος, ου, ὁ, ἡ, (συζεύγνυμι) a yoke-fellow; an associate, fellow-labourer, coadjutor, Phi. 4.3. Συζωοποιέω, ῶ, (σύν & ζωοποιέω) f. ήσω, to quicken together with another; to make a sharer in the quickening of another, Ep. 2.5. Col. 2.13. N.T. Συκάμῑνος, ου, ἡ, & ὁ, a sycamine-tree, i.q. συκομοραία, q.v., Lu. 17.6. Συκῆ, ῆς, ἡ, contr. for συκέα, a fig-tree, ficus carica of Linn., Mat. 21.19, et al. Συκομοραία, v. συκομορέα, ας, ἡ, (σῦκον & μόρον, a mulberry) equivalent to συκόμορος, the fig-mulberry, ficus sycamorus of Linn., a tree whose leaves resemble those of the mulberry and its fruit that of the fig-tree, Lu. 19.4. N.T. Σῦκον, ου, τό, a fig, Mat. 7.16, et al. Συκοφαντέω, ῶ, (συκοφάντης, pr., among the Athenians, an informer against those who exported figs contrary to law, σῦκον, φαίνω) f. ήσω, to inform against; to accuse falsely; by impl. to wrong by false accusations or insidious arts; to extort money by false information, Lu. 3.14; 19.8. Συλαγωγέω, ῶ, (σύλη, v. σῦλον, & ἄγω) f. ήσω, to carry off as a prey or booty; met. to make victims of imposture, Col. 2.8. L.G. Συλάω, ῶ, (σύλη v. σῦλον, the right of seizing the goods of a merchant in payment) f. ήσω, a.1. ἐσύλησα, to strip, rob; to rob, encroach on, 2 Co. 11.8. Συλλαλέω, ῶ, (σύν & λαλέω) f. ήσω, to talk, converse, or confer with, Mat. 17.3. Mar. 9.4, et al. L.G. Συλλαμβάνω, (σύν & λαμβάνω) f. λήψομαι, a.2. συνέλαβον, p. συνείληφα, a.1. pass. συνελήφθην, to catch up; to seize, apprehend, Mat. 26.55. Ac. 1.16, et al.; to catch, as prey, Lu. 5.9; to conceive, become pregnant, Lu. 1.24, 31, 36; 2.21; met. Ja. 1.15; mid. to help, aid, assist, Lu. 5.7. Phi. 4.3. Συλλέγω, (σύν & λέγω) f. ξω, to collect, gather, Mat. 7.16; 13.28, et al. Συλλογίζομαι, (σύν & λογίζομαι) f. ίσομαι, to reckon up together; to consider, deliberate, reason, Lu. 20.5. Συλλυπέομαι, οῦμαι, (σύν & λυπέομαι) to be grieved together with; to be grieved, Mar. 3.5. Συμβαίνω, (σύν & βαίνω) f. βήσομαι, a.2. συνέβην, to stand with the feet near together; to step or come together; to happen, befall, fall out, Mar. 10.32, et al. Συμβάλλω, (σύν & βάλλω) f. βαλῶ pr. to throw together; absol. to meet and join, Ac. 20.14; to meet in war, to encounter, engage with, Lu. 14.31; to encounter in discourse or dispute, Ac. 17.18; to consult together, Ac. 4.15; mid. to contribute, be of service to, to aid, Ac. 18.27; συμβάλλειν ἐν τῇ καρδίᾳ, to revolve in mind, ponder upon, Lu. 2.19. Συμβασιλεύω, (σύν & βασιλεύω) f. εύσω, to reign with; met. to enjoy honour and felicity with, 1 Co. 4.8. 2 Ti. 2.12. L.G. Συμβιβάζω, (σύν & βιβάζω) f. άσω, pr. to cause to come together; to unite, knit together, Ep. 4.16. Col. 2.2, 19; to infer, conclude, Ac. 16.10; by impl. to prove, demonstrate, Ac. 9.22; in N.T., to teach, instruct, 1 Co. 2.16. Συμβουλεύω, (σύν & βουλεύω) f. εύσω, to counsel, advise, exhort, Jno. 18.14. Re. 3.18; mid. to consult together, plot, Mat. 26.4. et al. Συμβούλιον, ίου, τό, counsel, consultation, mutual consultation, Mat. 12.14; 22.15, et al.; a council, counsellors, Ac. 25.12: (N.T.) from Σύμβουλος, ου, ὁ, (σύν & Βουλή) a counsellor; one who shares one's counsel, Ro. 11.34. Συμμαθητής, οῦ, ὁ, (σύν & μαθητής) a fellow-disciple, Jno. 11.16. Συμμαρτῡρέω, ῶ, (σύν & μαρτυρέω) f. ήσω, to testify or bear witness together with another, add testimony, Ro. 2.15; 8.16; 9.1. Συμμερίζομαι, (σύν & μερίζω) f. ίσομαι, to divide with another so as to receive a part to one's self, share with, partake with, 1 Co. 9.13. N.T. Συμμέτοχος, ου, ὁ, ἡ, (σύν & μέτοχος) a partaker with any one, a joint partaker, Ep. 3.6; 5.7. L.G. Συμμορφίζω, (σύν & μορφίζω) equivalent to συμμορφόω: which see: v.r. Phi. 3.10. Σύμμορφος, ου, ὁ, ἡ, (σύν & μορφή) of like form, assimilated, conformed, Ro. 8.29. Phi. 3.21. N.T. Συμμορφόω, ῶ, (σύν & μορφόω) to conform to, Phi. 3.10. N.T. Συμπαθέω, ῶ, f. ήσω, to sympathise with, He. 4.15; to compassionate, He. 10.34: from Συμπᾰθής, έος, οῦς, ὁ, ἡ, (σύν & πάθος, πάσχω) sympathising, compassionate, 1 Pe. 3.8. Συμπαραγίνομαι, (σύν & παραγίνομαι) a.2. συμπαρεγενόμην, to be present together with; to come together, convene, Lu. 23.48; to stand by or support one judicially, adesse, 2 Ti. 4.16. Συμπαρακαλέω, ῶ, (σύν & παρακαλέω) f. ήσω, to invite, exhort along with others; to animate in company with others; pass. to share in mutual encouragement, Ro. 1.12. Συμπαραλαμβάνω, (σύν & παραλαμβάνω) a.2. συμπαρέλαβον, to take along with, take as a companion, Ac. 12.25; 15.37, 38. Ga. 2.1. Συμπαραμένω, (σύν & παραμένω) f. μενῶ, to remain or conntinue with or among, Phi. 1.25. Συμπάρειμι, (σύν & πάρειμι) to be present with any one, Ac. 25.24. Συμπάσχω, (σύν & πάσχω) f. πείσομαι, to suffer with, sympathise, 1 Co. 12.26; to suffer as another, endure corresponding suffferings, Ro. 8.17. Συμπέμπω, (σύν & πέμπω) f. ψω, to send with any one, 2 Co. 8.18, 22. Συμπεριλαμβάνω, (σύν & περιλαμβάνω) f. λήψομαιν, to enbrace together; to embrace, Ac. 20.10. Συμπίνω, (σύν & πίνω) f. πίομαι, & πιοῦμαι, a.2. συνέπῐον, to drink with any one, Ac. 10.41. (ῑ) Συμπίπτω, (σύν & πίπτω) a.2. συνέπεσον, to fall together; to fall in runis, v.r. Lu. 6.49. Συμπληρόω, ῶ, (σύν & πληρόω) f. ώσω, to fill, fill up, fill full, Lu. 8.23; pass., of time, to be completed, have fully come, Lu. 9.51. Ac. 2.1. Συμπνίγω, (σύν & πνίγω) f. ιξοῦμαι, to throttle, choke; trop. to choke the growth or increase of seed or plants, Mat. 13.22. Mar. 4.7, 19. Lu. 8.14; to press upon, crowd, throng, Lu. 8.42. (ῑ) Συμπολίτης, ου, ὁ, (σύν & πολίτης) a fellow-citizen, met. Ep. 2.19. (ῑ) Συμπορεύομαι, (σύν & πορεύομαι) f. εύσομαι, to go with, accompany, Lu. 7.11; 14.25; 24.15; to come together, assemble, Mar. 10.1. Συμπόσιον, ίου, τό, (συμπίνω) a drinking togethers; a feast, banquent; a festive company; in N.T., pl. συμπόσια, mess-parties, Mar. 6.39. Συμπρεσβύτερος, ου, ὁ, (σύν & πρεσβύτερος) a fellow-elder, fellow-presbyter, 1 Pe. 5.1. N.T. Συμφέρω, (σύν & φέρω) f. συνοίσω, a.1. συνήνεγκα, a.2. συνήνεγκον, to bring together, collect, Ac. 19.19; absol. to conduce to, to be for the benefit of any one, be profitable, advantageous, expedient, 1 Co. 6.12. 2 Co. 8.10;