Strong's Greek Dictionary (KJV)
SITISTOS — STACHUS
(4619) σιτιστος, sitistos [sit-is-tos']
from a derivative of σιτος - sitos σιτος; grained, i.e. fatted:--fatling.
(4620) σιτομετρον, sitometron [sit-om'-et-ron]
from σιτος - sitos σιτος and μετρον - metron μετρον; a grain-measure, i.e. (by implication) ration (allowance of food):--portion of meat.
(4621) σιτος, sitos [see'-tos, also plural irregular neuter]
sita see'-tah of uncertain derivation; grain, especially wheat:--corn, wheat.
(4622) Σιων, Sion [see-own']
of Hebrew origin (Tsiyown Tsiyown); Sion (i.e. Tsijon), a hill of Jerusalem; figuratively, the Church (militant or triumphant):--Sion.
(4623) σιωπαω, siopao [see-o-pah'-o]
from siope (silence, i.e. a hush; properly, muteness, i.e. involuntary stillness, or inability to speak; and thus differing from σιγη - sige σιγη, which is rather a voluntary refusal or indisposition to speak, although the terms are often used synonymously); to be dumb (but not deaf also, like κωφος - kophos κωφος properly); figuratively, to be calm (as quiet water):--dumb, (hold) peace.
(4624) σκανδαλιζω, skandalizo [skan-dal-id'-zo]
from σκανδαλον - skandalon σκανδαλον; to entrap, i.e. trip up (figuratively, stumble (transitively) or entice to sin, apostasy or displeasure):--(make to) offend.
(4625) σκανδαλον, skandalon [skan'-dal-on]
("scandal;" probably from a derivative of καμπτω - kampto καμπτω; a trap-stick (bent sapling), i.e. snare (figuratively, cause of displeasure or sin):--occasion to fall (of stumbling), offence, thing that offends, stumblingblock.
(4626) σκαπτω, skapto [skap'-to]
apparently a primary verb; to dig:--dig.
(4627) σκαφη, skaphe [skaf'-ay]
a "skiff" (as if dug out), or yawl (carried aboard a large vessel for landing):--boat.
(4628) σκελος, skelos [skel'-os]
apparently from skello (to parch; through the idea of leanness); the leg (as lank):--leg.
(4629) σκεπασμα, skepasma [skep'-as-mah]
from a derivative of skepas (a covering; perhaps akin to the base of σκοπος - skopos σκοπος through the idea of noticeableness); clothing:--raiment.
(4630) Σκεψας, Skeuas [skyoo-as']
apparently of Latin origin; left-handed; Scevas (i.e. Scoevus), an Israelite:--Sceva.
(4631) σκεψη, skeue [skyoo-ay']
from σκεψος - skeuos σκεψος; furniture, i.e. spare tackle:--tackling.
(4632) σκεψος, skeuos [skyoo'-os]
of uncertain affinity; a vessel, implement, equipment or apparatus (literally or figuratively (specially, a wife as contributing to the usefulness of the husband)):--goods, sail, stuff, vessel.
(4633) σκηνη, skene [skay-nay']
apparently akin to σκεψος - skeuos σκεψος and σκια - skia σκια; a tent or cloth hut (literally or figuratively):--habitation, tabernacle.
(4634) σκηνοπηγια, skenopegia [skay-nop-ayg-ee'-ah]
from σκηνος - skenos σκηνος and πηγνψμι - pegnumi πηγνψμι; the Festival of Tabernacles (so called from the custom of erecting booths for temporary homes):--tabernacles.
(4635) σκηνοποιος, skenopoios [skay-nop-oy-os']
from σκηνη - skene σκηνη and ποιεω - poieo ποιεω; a manufacturer of tents:--tent-maker.
(4636) σκηνος, skenos [skay'-nos]
from σκηνη - skene σκηνη; a hut or temporary residence, i.e. (figuratively) the human body (as the abode of the spirit):--tabernacle.
(4637) σκηνοω, skenoo [skay-no'-o]
from σκηνος - skenos σκηνος; to tent or encamp, i.e. (figuratively) to occupy (as a mansion) or (specially), to reside (as God did in the Tabernacle of old, a symbol of protection and communion):-- dwell.
(4638) σκηνωμα, skenoma [skay'-no-mah]
from σκηνοω - skenoo σκηνοω; an encampment, i.e. (figuratively) the Temple (as God's residence), the body (as a tenement for the soul):-- tabernacle.
(4639) σκια, skia [skee'-ah]
apparently a primary word; "shade" or a shadow (literally or figuratively (darkness of error or an adumbration)):-- shadow.
(4640) σκιρταω, skirtao [skeer-tah'-o]
akin to skairo (to skip); to jump, i.e. sympathetically move (as the quickening of a fetus):--leap (for joy).
(4641) σκληροκαρδια, sklerokardia [sklay-rok-ar-dee'-ah]
feminine of a compound of σκληρος - skleros σκληρος and καρδια - kardia καρδια; hard-heartedness, i.e. (specially), destitution of (spiritual) perception:--hardness of heart.
(4642) σκληρος, skleros [sklay-ros']
from the base of σκελος - skelos σκελος; dry, i.e. hard or tough (figuratively, harsh, severe):--fierce, hard.
(4643) σκληροτης, sklerotes [sklay-rot'-ace]
from σκληρος - skleros σκληρος; callousness, i.e. (figuratively) stubbornness:--hardness.
(4644) σκληροτραχηλος, sklerotrachelos [sklay-rot-rakh'-ay-los]
from σκληρος - skleros σκληρος and τραχηλος - trachelos τραχηλος; hardnaped, i.e. (figuratively) obstinate:--stiffnecked.
(4645) σκληρψνω, skleruno [sklay-roo'-no]
from σκληρος - skleros σκληρος; to indurate, i.e. (figuratively) render stubborn:--harden.
(4646) σκολιος, skolios [skol-ee-os']
from the base of σκελος - skelos σκελος; warped, i.e. winding; figuratively, perverse:--crooked, froward, untoward.
(4647) σκολου, skolops [skol'-ops]
perhaps from the base of σκελος - skelos σκελος and οπτανομαι - optanomai οπτανομαι; withered at the front, i.e. a point or prickle (figuratively, a bodily annoyance or disability):--thorn.
(4648) σκοπεω, skopeo [skop-eh'-o]
from σκοπος - skopos σκοπος; to take aim at (spy), i.e. (figuratively) regard:--consider, take heed, look at (on), mark. Compare οπτανομαι - optanomai οπτανομαι.
(4649) σκοπος, skopos [skop-os']
from skeptomai (to peer about ("skeptic"); perhaps akin to σκαπτω - skapto σκαπτω through the idea of concealment; compare 4629); a watch (sentry or scout), i.e. (by implication) a goal:--mark.
(4650) σκορπιζω, skorpizo [skor-pid'-zo]
apparently from the same as σκορπιος - skorpios σκορπιος (through the idea of penetrating); to dissipate, i.e. (figuratively) put to flight, waste, be liberal:--disperse abroad, scatter (abroad).
(4651) σκορπιος, skorpios [skor-pee'-os]
probably from an obsolete skerpo (perhaps strengthened from the base of σκοπος - skopos σκοπος and meaning to pierce); a "scorpion" (from its sting):--scorpion.
(4652) σκοτεινος, skoteinos [skot-i-nos']
from σκοτος - skotos σκοτος; opaque, i.e. (figuratively) benighted:--dark, full of darkness.
(4653) σκοτια, skotia [skot-ee'-ah]
from σκοτος - skotos σκοτος; dimness, obscurity (literally or figuratively):--dark(-ness).
(4654) σκοτιζω, skotizo [skot-id-zo]
from σκοτος - skotos σκοτος; to obscure (literally or figuratively):--darken.
(4655) σκοτος, skotos [skot'-os]
from the base of σκια - skia σκια; shadiness, i.e. obscurity (literally or figuratively):--darkness.
(4656) σκοτοω, skotoo [skot-o'-o]
from σκοτος - skotos σκοτος; to obscure or blind (literally or figuratively):--be full of darkness.
(4657) σκψβαλον, skubalon [skoo'-bal-on]
neuter of a presumed derivative of εις - eis εις and κψων - kuon κψων and βαλλω - ballo βαλλω; what is thrown to the dogs, i.e. refuse (ordure):--dung.
(4658) Σκψθης, Skuthes [skoo'-thace]
probably of foreign origin; a Scythene or Scythian, i.e. (by implication) a savage:--Scythian.
(4659) σκψθρωπος, skuthropos [skoo-thro-pos']
from skuthros (sullen) and a derivative of οπτανομαι - optanomai οπτανομαι; angry-visaged, i.e. gloomy or affecting a mournful appearance:--of a sad countenance.
(4660) σκψλλω, skullo [skool'-lo]
apparently a primary verb; to flay, i.e. (figuratively) to harass:--trouble(self).
(4661) σκψλον, skulon [skoo'-lon]
neuter from σκψλλω - skullo σκψλλω; something stripped (as a hide), i.e. booty:--spoil.
(4662) σκωληκοβρωτος, skolekobrotos [sko-lay-kob'-ro-tos]
from σκωληξ - skolex σκωληξ and a derivative of βιβρωσκω - bibrosko βιβρωσκω; worm-eaten, i.e. diseased with maggots:--eaten of worms.
(4663) σκωληξ, skolex [sko'-lakes]
of uncertain derivation; a grub, maggot or earth-worm:--worm.
(4664) σμαραγδινος, smaragdinos [smar-ag'-dee-nos]
from σμαραγδος - smaragdos σμαραγδος; consisting of emerald:--emerald.
(4665) σμαραγδος, smaragdos [smar'-ag-dos]
of uncertain derivation; the emerald or green gem so called:--emerald.
(4666) σμψρνα, smurna [smoor'-nah]
apparently strengthened for μψρον - muron μψρον; myrrh:--myrrh.
(4667) Σμψρνα, Smurna [smoor'-nah]
the same as σμψρνα - smurna σμψρνα; Smyrna, a place in Asia Minor:--Smyrna.
(4668) Σμψρναιος, Smurnaios [smoor-nah'-yos]
from Σμψρνα - Smurna Σμψρνα; a Smyrnoean:--in Smyrna.
(4669) σμψρνιζω, smurnizo [smoor-nid'-zo]
from Σμψρνα - Smurna Σμψρνα; to tincture with myrrh, i.e. embitter (as a narcotic):--mingle with myrrh.
(4670) Σοδομα, Sodoma [sod'-om-ah]
plural of Hebrew origin (Cdom Cdom); Sodoma (i.e. Sedom), a place in Palestine:--Sodom.
(4671) σοι, soi [soy]
dative case of σψ - su σψ; to thee:--thee, thine own, thou, thy.
(4672) Σολομων, Solomon [sol-om-one']
of Hebrew origin (Shlomoh Shlomoh); Solomon (i.e. Shelomoh), the son of David:--Solomon.
(4673) σορος, soros [sor-os']
probably akin to the base of σωρεψω - soreuo σωρεψω; a funereal receptacle (urn, coffin), i.e. (by analogy) a bier:--bier.
(4674) σος, sos [sos]
from σψ - su σψ; thine:--thine (own), thy (friend).
(4675) σοψ, sou [soo]
genitive case of σψ - su σψ; of thee, thy:--X home, thee, thine (own), thou, thy.
(4676) σοψδαριον, soudarion [soo-dar'-ee-on]
of Latin origin; a sudarium (sweat-cloth), i.e. towel (for wiping the perspiration from the face, or binding the face of a corpse):--handkerchief, napkin.
(4677) Σοψσαννα, Sousanna [soo-san'-nah]
of Hebrew origin (shuwshan shuwshan feminine); lily; Susannah (i.e. Shoshannah), an Israelitess:--Susanna.
(4678) σοφια, sophia [sof-ee'-ah]
from σοφος - sophos σοφος; wisdom (higher or lower, worldly or spiritual):--wisdom.
(4679) σοφιζω, sophizo [sof-id'-zo]
from σοφος - sophos σοφος; to render wise; in a sinister acceptation, to form "sophisms", i.e. continue plausible error:--cunningly devised, make wise.
(4680) σοφος, sophos [sof-os']
akin to saphes (clear); wise (in a most general application):--wise. Compare φρονιμος - phronimos φρονιμος.
(4681) Σπανια, Spania [span-ee'-ah]
probably of foreign origin; Spania, a region of Europe:--Spain.
(4682) σπαρασσω, sparasso [spar-as'-so]
prolongation from spairo (to grasp; apparently strengthened from σπαω - spao σπαω through the idea of spasmodic contraction); to mangle, i.e. convluse with epilepsy:--rend, tear.
(4683) σπαργανοω, sparganoo [spar-gan-o'-o]
from sparganon (a strip; from a derivative of the base of σπαρασσω - sparasso σπαρασσω meaning to strap or wrap with strips); to swathe (an infant after the Oriental custom):--wrap in swaddling clothes.
(4684) σπαταλαω, spatalao [spat-al-ah'-o]
from spatale (luxury); to be voluptuous:--live in pleasure, be wanton.
(4685) σπαω, spao [spah'-o]
a primary verb; to draw:--draw (out).
(4686) σπειρα, speira [spi'-rah]
of immediate Latin origin, but ultimately a derivative of αιρεομαι - haireomai αιρεομαι in the sense of its cognate ειλισσω - heilisso ειλισσω; a coil (spira, "spire"), i.e. (figuratively) a mass of men (a Roman military cohort; also (by analogy) a squad of Levitical janitors):--band.
(4687) σπειρω, speiro [spi'-ro]
probably strengthened from σπαω - spao σπαω (through the idea of extending); to scatter, i.e. sow (literally or figuratively):--sow(- er), receive seed.
(4688) σπεκοψλατωρ, spekoulator [spek-oo-lat'-ore]
of Latin origin; a speculator, i.e. military scout (spy or (by extension) life-guardsman):--executioner.
(4689) σπενδω, spendo [spen'-do]
apparently a primary verb; to pour out as a libation, i.e. (figuratively) to devote (one's life or blood, as a sacrifice) ("spend"):--(be ready to) be offered.
(4690) σπερμα, sperma [sper'-mah]
from σπειρω - speiro σπειρω; something sown, i.e. seed (including the male "sperm"); by implication, offspring; specially, a remnant (figuratively, as if kept over for planting):--issue, seed.
(4691) σπερμολογος, spermologos [sper-mol-og'-os]
from σπερμα - sperma σπερμα and λεγω - lego λεγω; a seed-picker (as the crow), i.e. (figuratively) a sponger, loafer (specially, a gossip or trifler in talk):--babbler.
(4692) σπεψδω, speudo [spyoo'-do]
probably strengthened from ποψς - pous ποψς; to "speed" ("study"), i.e. urge on (diligently or earnestly); by implication, to await eagerly:--(make, with) haste unto.
(4693) σπηλαιον, spelaion [spay'-lah-yon]
neuter of a presumed derivative of speos (a grotto); a cavern; by implication, a hiding-place or resort:--cave, den.
(4694) σπιλας, spilas [spee-las']
of uncertain derivation; a ledge or reef of rock in the sea:--spot (by confusion with 4696).
(4695) σπιλοω, spiloo [spee-lo'-o]
from σπιλος - spilos σπιλος; to stain or soil (literally or figuratively):--defile, spot.
(4696) σπιλος, spilos [spee'-los]
of uncertain derivation; a stain or blemish, i.e. (figuratively) defect, disgrace:--spot.
(4697) σπλαγχνιζομαι, splagchnizomai [splangkh-nid'-zom-ahee]
middle voice from σπλαγχνον - splagchnon σπλαγχνον; to have the bowels yearn, i.e. (figuratively) feel sympathy, to pity:--have (be moved with) compassion.
(4698) σπλαγχνον, splagchnon [splangkh'-non]
probably strengthened from splen (the "spleen"); an intestine (plural); figuratively, pity or sympathy:--bowels, inward affection, + tender mercy.
(4699) σπογγος, spoggos [spong'-gos]
perhaps of foreign origin; a "sponge":--spunge.
(4700) σποδος, spodos [spod-os']
of uncertain derivation; ashes:--ashes.
(4701) σπορα, spora [spor-ah']
from σπειρω - speiro σπειρω; a sowing, i.e. (by implication) parentage:--seed.
(4702) σποριμος, sporimos [spor'-ee-mos]
from σπορος - sporos σπορος; sown, i.e. (neuter plural) a planted field:--corn(-field).
(4703) σπορος, sporos [spro'-os]
from σπειρω - speiro σπειρω; a scattering (of seed), i.e. (concretely) seed (as sown):--seed (X sown).
(4704) σποψδαζω, spoudazo [spoo-dad'-zo]
from σποψδη - spoude σποψδη; to use speed, i.e. to make effort, be prompt or earnest:--do (give) diligence, be diligent (forward), endeavour, labour, study.
(4705) σποψδαιος, spoudaios [spoo-dah'-yos]
from σποψδη - spoude σποψδη; prompt, energetic, earnest:--diligent.
(4706) σποψδαιοτερον, spoudaioteron [spoo-dah-yot'-er-on]
neuter of σποψδαιοτερος - spoudaioteros σποψδαιοτερος as adverb; more earnestly than others), i.e. very promptly:--very diligently.
(4707) σποψδαιοτερος, spoudaioteros [spoo-dah-yot'-er-os]
comparative of σποψδαιος - spoudaios σποψδαιος; more prompt, more earnest:--more diligent (forward).
(4708) σποψδαιοτερως, spoudaioteros [spoo-dah-yot-er'-oce]
adverb from σποψδαιοτερος - spoudaioteros σποψδαιοτερος; more speedily, i.e. sooner than otherwise:--more carefully.
(4709) σποψδαιως, spoudaios [spoo-dah'-yoce]
adverb from σποψδαιος - spoudaios σποψδαιος; earnestly, promptly:--diligently, instantly.
(4710) σποψδη, spoude [spoo-day']
from σπεψδω - speudo σπεψδω; "speed", i.e. (by implication) despatch, eagerness, earnestness:--business, (earnest) care(-fulness), diligence, forwardness, haste.
(4711) σπψρις, spuris [spoo-rece']
from σπειρω - speiro σπειρω (as woven); a hamper or lunch-receptacle:--basket.
(4712) σταδιον, stadion [stad'-ee-on, or masculine (in plural)]
stadios stad'-ee-os from the base of ιστημι - histemi ιστημι (as fixed); a stade or certain measure of distance; by implication, a stadium or race-course:--furlong, race.
(4713) σταμνος, stamnos [stam'-nos]
from the base of ιστημι - histemi ιστημι (as stationary); a jar or earthen tank:--pot.
(4714) στασις, stasis [stas'-is]
from the base of ιστημι - histemi ιστημι; a standing (properly, the act), i.e. (by analogy) position (existence); by implication, a popular uprising; figuratively, controversy:--dissension, insurrection, X standing, uproar.
(4715) στατηρ, stater [stat-air']
from the base of καψχησις - kauchesis καψχησις; a stander (standard of value), i.e. (specially), a stater or certain coin:--piece of money.
(4716) σταψρος, stauros [stow-ros']
from the base of ιστημι - histemi ιστημι; a stake or post (as set upright), i.e. (specially), a pole or cross (as an instrument of capital punishment); figuratively, exposure to death, i.e. self-denial; by implication, the atonement of Christ:--cross.
(4717) σταψροω, stauroo [stow-ro'-o]
from σταψρος - stauros σταψρος; to impale on the cross; figuratively, to extinguish (subdue) passion or selfishness:--crucify.
(4718) σταφψλη, staphule [staf-oo-lay']
probably from the base of στεφανος - stephanos στεφανος; a cluster of grapes (as if intertwined):--grapes.
(4719) σταχψς, stachus [stakh'-oos]
from the base of ιστημι - histemi ιστημι; a head of grain (as standing out from the stalk):--ear (of corn).