Lexicon sphudron: Ankle Original Word: σφυδρόν Strong's Exhaustive Concordance ankleNeuter of a presumed derivative probably of the same as sphaira (a ball, "sphere"; compare the feminine sphura, a hammer); the ankle (as globular) -- ancle bone. NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Originfrom sphuron (the ankle) Definition the ankle NASB Translation ankles (1). Thayer's Greek Lexicon STRONGS NT 4974: σφυρόνσφυρόν, σφυρου, τό, from Homer down, the ankle (A. V. anklebone): Acts 3:7 (T WH σφυδρόν, which see). Topical Lexicon Word Origin: Derived from the Greek root σφύδω (sphydō), meaning "to be eager" or "to be zealous."Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: While there is no direct Hebrew equivalent for σφυδρόν, similar concepts can be found in Hebrew words that convey zeal or eagerness, such as: Usage: The word σφυδρόν is used in ancient Greek literature to describe actions or emotions carried out with great intensity or eagerness. It is not found in the New Testament but is relevant in understanding the cultural and linguistic context of the era. Context: σφυδρόν (sphydron) is an adverb that captures the essence of fervency and zeal. While it does not appear in the canonical texts of the New Testament, its usage in other Greek writings provides insight into the cultural and emotional expressions of the time. The concept of eagerness and zeal is prevalent throughout the Bible, often associated with the pursuit of righteousness, the fervor of prayer, or the intensity of spiritual warfare. For example, in the Berean Standard Bible, similar concepts are expressed in passages that encourage believers to be fervent in spirit (Romans 12:11) or to earnestly contend for the faith (Jude 1:3). Understanding words like σφυδρόν helps to deepen the comprehension of biblical exhortations to live with passion and commitment in one's faith journey. Forms and Transliterations σφυδρα σφυδρά σφυρά σχασθήσεται σχεδίαις σχεδίας sphudra sphydra sphydráLinks Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts |
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