Strong’s G5603: A feminine noun derived from ἀείδω (aeidō), meaning “to sing.” Refers to a sacred song, hymn, or ode used in worship. In New Testament usage, particularly describes songs of praise and spiritual expression within early Christian worship contexts.…

Strong’s G5592: From root ψύχω (psucho). Refers to cold weather, winter chill, or frost. Used in contexts describing physical coldness, particularly in John 18:18 depicting servants and officers warming themselves. Reflects both literal cold conditions and metaphorical spiritual states in…

Strong’s G5589: A diminutive noun meaning “little crumb” or “morsel,” derived from ψίξ (crumb). Used metaphorically to demonstrate great faith and humility, particularly in the Gospel narrative of the Syrophoenician woman, highlighting God’s abundant provision and grace extending beyond Israel.…

Strong’s G5568: From psallo, meaning “to pluck.” A sacred song accompanied by stringed instruments, particularly referring to the Psalms of David. Originally denoting the twanging of a bowstring or harp string, it evolved to mean songs sung to musical accompaniment…

Strong’s G5557: A precious metal symbolizing divine glory and royalty, derived from Proto-Indo-European *ghreu- (“to shine, gleam”). Primary meaning is gold as both raw material and refined product, representing value, purity, and worthiness of worship, especially in temple contexts and…

Strong’s G5528: A noun denoting grass, hay, or vegetation, derived from Proto-Indo-European *gher- (to grow). In biblical usage, it symbolizes both the transient nature of earthly life and God’s providential care for His creation, particularly evident in Jesus’ teachings about…

Strong’s G5491: A primitive Greek noun meaning “lip” or “edge,” χεῖλος appears in both literal and metaphorical contexts throughout Scripture, particularly in references to worship, speech, and margins Its usage spans from physical description to spiritual significance in expressing praise…

Strong’s G5480: A stamp, engraving, or mark of ownership made by carving or etching. From charasso, meaning “to engrave.” Used particularly in religious and commercial contexts for official seals, stamps on documents, and marks of ownership or authority. U- Unveiling…

Strong’s G5475: A base metal, specifically copper or bronze, used as currency and for crafting sacred vessels. In biblical times, χαλκός represented both monetary value and practical utility, being essential for Temple worship implements and daily commerce, symbolizing material wealth…

Strong’s G5469: A noun referring to a bridle or bit used for horses, derived from chalao (to lower, slacken). In Scripture, it symbolizes control, restraint, and the power of proper guidance, particularly regarding speech and self-control. U- Unveiling the Word…

Strong’s G5449: From φύω (to bring forth, produce). Refers to the natural constitution, inherent nature, or created order of things. Encompasses both the process of natural growth and the resultant nature or character of something, deeply connected to God’s creative…

Strong’s G5444: A noun denoting a leaf or foliage, derived from φύω (to grow, bring forth). Used both literally of plant leaves and metaphorically in biblical imagery, particularly in discussions of growth, seasons, and divine timing in creation. Reflects God’s…

Strong’s G5418: A fence or partition, derived from φράσσω (to fence or enclose), signifying a protective barrier or enclosure used both literally and metaphorically in biblical contexts to represent divine protection and spiritual boundaries. U- Unveiling the Word The term…

Strong’s G5338: A noun meaning “light, brightness, radiance,” particularly of celestial bodies. Used in apocalyptic contexts describing cosmic signs. Represents the created luminaries whose dimming signals divine intervention. Significant in eschatological discourse about God’s sovereign power. U- Unveiling the Word…

Strong’s G5301: From Hebrew ezov, hyssopos refers to the hyssop plant used in Jewish purification rituals. Its appearance at Messiah’s crucifixion connects His sacrificial death to Old Testament cleansing ceremonies, particularly the Passover and ritual purification rites. U- Unveiling the…

Strong’s G5286: A compound noun joining hypo (under) with pous (foot), meaning footstool. In biblical usage, it symbolizes complete subjection to authority, particularly in describing God’s sovereign rule and the Messiah’s ultimate victory over all opposition. U- Unveiling the Word…

Strong’s G5268: A compound noun joining hypo (under) with zygon (yoke), referring to a beast of burden, particularly a donkey. In biblical usage, it notably appears in prophecy fulfillment regarding the Messiah’s humble entry into Jerusalem. U- Unveiling the Word…

Strong’s G5266: A noun derived from hypodeō (to bind under), referring to a sandal or shoe bound under the foot. In biblical contexts, it often appears in expressions of humility and service, particularly in John the Baptist’s declaration of unworthiness…

Strong’s G5179: From a primary word τύπτω (to strike); a die (as struck), that is, a stamp or scar; by analogy a shape or statue, style or resemblance; specifically a sampler (“type”), that is, a model for imitation or warning.…

Strong’s G5137: A masculine noun meaning “neck,” trachelos appears in both literal and metaphorical contexts in the New Testament. It often symbolizes vulnerability, judgment, or emotional expression, particularly in contexts of divine warning and familial reconciliation. U- Unveiling the Word…

Strong’s G5132: A feminine noun literally meaning “table,” trapeza evolved to represent fellowship, dining, banking, and marketplace activities. In the New Testament, it carries rich theological significance in contexts of communion, provision, and spiritual fellowship. U- Unveiling the Word The…

Strong’s G5022: A masculine noun referring to a bull or ox, particularly significant in sacrificial contexts. In biblical usage, it often represents valuable livestock and sacrificial animals, foreshadowing the Messiah’s ultimate sacrifice and pointing to abundance in God’s kingdom. U-…

Strong’s G4979: From schoinos (rush, reed), σχοινίον refers to a cord or rope made from rushes. In John’s Gospel, it appears in the Temple cleansing narrative, highlighting the Messiah’s authority to purify His Father’s house. U- Unveiling the Word σχοινίον…

Strong’s G4886: A compound noun derived from σύν (together) and δεσμός (bond), referring to that which binds together, a joint, ligament, or bond. In ancient medical texts, it described physical ligaments, while in NT usage it metaphorically represents spiritual bonds…

Strong’s G4810: A neuter noun meaning “fig,” referring to the fruit of the fig tree. In biblical usage, it serves as a metaphor for spiritual fruit and authenticity. Used prominently in Jesus’ teachings about recognizing true from false by their…

Strong’s G4808: A feminine noun meaning “fig tree.” In biblical usage, it holds significant cultural and symbolic meaning, representing prosperity, peace, and spiritual fruitfulness in Jewish tradition. Jesus uses the fig tree prominently in His teachings about faith, judgment, and…

Strong’s G4769: A noun denoting a column or pillar, both in literal architectural contexts and metaphorically for persons of stability and support in the church. From an ancient root meaning “to stand firm,” it symbolizes strength, permanence, and foundational support…

Strong’s G4738: A neuter noun meaning “breast, chest,” particularly significant in contexts of emotional expression and symbolic physical gestures. In New Testament usage, it appears in scenes of deep spiritual significance, including the tax collector’s prayer and John’s position at…

Strong’s G4735: A masculine noun meaning “crown” or “wreath,” used both literally and figuratively. In New Testament usage, it appears in contexts ranging from the crown of thorns in Jesus’ passion to the victor’s crown in Christian life and eternal…

Strong’s G4725: A noun referring to a garland or wreath, particularly used in pagan religious ceremonies. In its sole New Testament appearance, it appears in Acts describing attempted pagan worship of Paul and Barnabas, highlighting the contrast between true and…

Strong’s G4721: A feminine noun meaning “roof” or “covering,” derived from στέγω (to cover). In New Testament usage, it appears most notably in the centurion’s statement of humility and faith, expressing his unworthiness to have Jesus enter under his roof.…

Strong’s G4719: A masculine noun referring to an ear of grain or head of wheat. In New Testament usage, it appears in contexts highlighting both agricultural practices and spiritual teachings, particularly in Jesus’ discussions about Sabbath observance and in parables…

Strong’s G4711: A large woven basket specifically used for food storage and transport, distinct from other basket types in the New Testament. In Gospel accounts, it appears in the feeding of the 4,000, symbolizing God’s abundant provision and the gathering…

Strong’s G4700: From an uncertain derivation, σποδός refers to wood ashes or cinders, particularly associated with mourning and repentance in biblical contexts. In ancient Near Eastern culture, sitting or covering oneself in ashes symbolized deep grief, humility, and penitence before…

Strong’s G4651: A noun referring to a scorpion, a venomous arachnid common in ancient Palestine. In NT usage, it serves as a metaphor for spiritual dangers and evil powers. Jesus uses it to illustrate both the enemy’s deadly nature and…

Strong’s G4639: A feminine noun meaning “shadow,” used both literally and metaphorically. In theological contexts, it describes the Old Testament ceremonies and laws as shadows of Christ’s reality. Also used to describe spiritual darkness and death’s shadow, contrasting with Christ’s…

Strong’s G4638: A neuter noun meaning “tabernacle” or “dwelling place,” used both literally and metaphorically. In Acts, refers to God’s dwelling place, while in Peter’s epistles describes the human body as a temporary dwelling. Combines physical and spiritual significance. U-…

Strong’s G4621: A masculine noun denoting wheat or grain, particularly in its harvested form. Essential staple in ancient Mediterranean life, frequently used metaphorically in biblical teachings about spiritual harvest, judgment, and God’s provision for His people’s needs. U- Unveiling the…

Strong’s G4616: A fine linen cloth, particularly used for wrapping the dead. Originally from Sindhu (India), denoting high-quality fabric. Most significantly used in the Gospels to describe the burial cloth of Jesus and carries deep cultural and theological significance in…

Strong’s G4582: The moon, from an assumed root meaning “brightness.” In biblical usage, it appears primarily in apocalyptic contexts as a sign of cosmic events and divine sovereignty. Its darkening often symbolizes judgment or significant spiritual transitions in prophetic literature.…

Strong’s G4578: A shaking or agitation, primarily referring to earthquakes but also used for storms and tempests. From σείω (to shake), it appears in significant biblical narratives and apocalyptic contexts, often signifying divine intervention or judgment through natural phenomena. U-…

Strong’s G4547: A diminutive of σάνδαλον, meaning “sandal,” referring to simple footwear consisting of a sole attached to the foot with straps. In New Testament usage, particularly significant in Jesus’s instructions about missionary travel equipment, emphasizing simplicity and readiness for…