Lexicon teras: Wonder, Marvel Original Word: τέρας Strong's Exhaustive Concordance wonder. Of uncertain affinity; a prodigy or omen -- wonder. HELPS Word-studies 5059 téras – a miraculous wonder, done to elicit a reaction from onlookers; an extraordinary event with its supernatural effect left on all witnessing it, i.e. a portent from heaven to earth. NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Origina prim. word Definition a wonder, marvel NASB Translation wonders (16). Thayer's Greek Lexicon STRONGS NT 5059: τέραςτέρας, genitive τερατος, pl. τέρατα (cf. κέρας, at the beginning), τό (apparently akin to the verb τερρέω; accordingly something so strange as to cause it to be 'watehed' or 'observed'; (others connect it with ἀστήρ, ἀστραπή, etc., hence, 'a sign in the heavens'; Vanicek, p. 1146; Curtius, § 205); see Fritzsche, Ep. ad Romans iii., p. 270), from Homer down, the Sept. for מופֵת, a prodigy, portent; miracle (A. V. wonder) performed by anyone; in the N. T. it is found only in the plural and joined with σημεῖα; for the passages see σημεῖον, p. 574{a}. Topical Lexicon Word Origin: The word τέρας is of uncertain affinity, though it is often associated with the idea of something that causes wonder or amazement.Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: The concept of τέρας in the Greek New Testament corresponds to several Hebrew terms in the Old Testament, such as מוֹפֵת (mopheth, Strong's Hebrew 4159), which is often translated as "wonder" or "miracle." This term is used in the context of signs and wonders performed by God, particularly in the narratives of the Exodus and the prophetic literature, where they serve as demonstrations of God's power and as calls to faith and obedience. Usage: The term τέρας is used in the New Testament to describe miraculous signs or wonders, often in conjunction with the word σημεῖον (sēmeion), meaning "sign." These wonders are typically acts that demonstrate divine power and authority, serving as evidence of God's intervention or the authenticity of His messengers. Context: The Greek word τέρας appears in the New Testament to describe extraordinary events that signify divine intervention. It is often used in conjunction with σημεῖον, emphasizing the miraculous nature of the event as well as its purpose as a sign pointing to a deeper spiritual truth. In the Berean Standard Bible, τέρας is frequently translated as "wonder" or "miracle." Forms and Transliterations ετέρφθην τέρας τερασι τέρασι τερασιν τέρασιν τερατα τέρατα τέρατά τερατοσκόποι τερατοσκόπος τερατων τεράτων τερέβινθον τερέβινθος τερεβίνθου τερέτρω τέρπεται τερπνόν τερπνότητα τερπνότητες τερπομένων τέρπου τερφθήσεται τερφθήτωσαν τέρψεις terasi térasi terasin térasin terata térata teraton teratōn teráton terátōnLinks Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel TextsEnglishman's Concordance Matthew 24:24 N-ANPGRK: μεγάλα καὶ τέρατα ὥστε πλανῆσαι NAS: signs and wonders, so KJV: signs and wonders; insomuch that, if INT: great and wonders so as to mislead Mark 13:22 N-ANP John 4:48 N-ANP Acts 2:19 N-ANP Acts 2:22 N-DNP Acts 2:43 N-NNP Acts 4:30 N-NNP Acts 5:12 N-NNP Acts 6:8 N-ANP Acts 7:36 N-ANP Acts 14:3 N-ANP Acts 15:12 N-ANP Romans 15:19 N-GNP 2 Corinthians 12:12 N-DNP 2 Thessalonians 2:9 N-DNP Hebrews 2:4 N-DNP Strong's Greek 5059 |
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