Berean Strong's Lexicon enalios: Of the sea, marine Original Word: ἐνάλιος Word Origin: Derived from the Greek preposition "ἐν" (en, meaning "in") and "ἅλς" (hals, meaning "salt" or "sea"). Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: While there is no direct Hebrew equivalent for "enalios," the Hebrew word "יָם" (yam, Strong's H3220) is often used to refer to the sea or large bodies of water in the Old Testament. Usage: The term "enalios" is used to describe something that is of the sea or marine in nature. It is an adjective that characterizes objects, creatures, or phenomena associated with the sea. Cultural and Historical Background: In ancient Greek culture, the sea was a significant part of daily life, especially for those living in coastal regions. The Greeks were known for their seafaring abilities, and the sea was central to trade, travel, and mythology. The term "enalios" would have been used to describe anything related to the sea, from marine life to maritime activities. NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Originfrom en and hals (the sea) Definition in or of the sea, i.e. marine creatures NASB Translation creatures of the sea (1). Thayer's Greek Lexicon STRONGS NT 1724: ἐνάλιοςἐνάλιος, ἐναλιον, or ἐνάλιος, ἐναλια, ἐναλιον (cf. Winer's Grammar, § 11, 1)) ἅλς the sea), that which is in the sea, marine; plural τά ἐναλια marine animals, James 3:7. (Often in Greek writings; the epic form εἰνάλιος as old as Homer.) Strong's Exhaustive Concordance thing in the sea. From en and hals; in the sea, i.e. Marine -- thing in the sea. see GREEK en see GREEK hals Forms and Transliterations εναλιων εναλίων ἐναλίων εναλλάξ ενάλλεσθε εναλούμαι ενήλατο enalion enaliōn enalíon enalíōnLinks Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts |
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