-
Greek Lessons
- Learning Contentment: The Grammar of Sufficiency in Philippians 4:11
- In Vain? Apostolic Anxiety and Grammatical Tension in Galatians 4:11
- Speaking Against and Judging the Law (James 4:11)
- Striving to Enter: Grammatical Urgency and Covenantal Warning in Hebrews 4:11
- In This Name: Grammatical Testimony and Christological Boldness in Acts 4:10
-
Category
Tag Archives: ܫܘܩܐ
ἀγοραῖος, ἀγοραῖοι
ἀγοραῖος, ἀγοραῖοι: (1) in, of or belonging to the market place (2) frequenting the market place (a) hucksters, petty traffickers, retail dealers (b) idlers, loungers, the common sort, low, mean vulgar (3) generally, proper to the assembly, suited to forensic … Continue reading
ἀγορά
ἀγορά: (1) any assembly, especially of the people (2) the place of assembly (a) for public debating (b) for elections (c) for trials (d) for buying and selling (e) for all kinds of business (3) market place, street Part of … Continue reading