Lexicon hupozónnumi: To gird up, to fasten under Original Word: ὑποζώννυμι Strong's Exhaustive Concordance undergird, braceFrom hupo and zonnumi; to gird under, i.e. Frap (a vessel with cables across the keel, sides and deck) -- undergirt. see GREEK hupo see GREEK zonnumi NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Originfrom hupo and zónnumi Definition to undergird NASB Translation undergirding (1). Thayer's Greek Lexicon STRONGS NT 5269: ὑποζώννυμιὑποζώννυμι; from Herodotus down; to under-gird: τό πλοῖον to bind a ship together laterally with ὑποζωματα (Plato, de rep. 10, p. 616 c.), i. e. with girths or cables, to enable it to survive the force of waves and tempest, Acts 27:17 (where see Overbeck (or Hackett; especially Smith, Voyage and Shipwreck, etc., pp. 107ff, 204ff. (cf. βοήθεια))). (Polybius 27, 3, 3.) Topical Lexicon Word Origin: From the Greek preposition ὑπό (hypo, meaning "under") and the verb ζώννυμι (zōnnymi, meaning "to gird" or "to fasten").Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: • H2296 (חָגַר, chagar): To gird, to bind on, to gird oneself. Usage: The term ὑποζώννυμι is used in the context of preparing oneself for a task or duty, often implying readiness and alertness. It is a metaphorical expression that conveys the idea of being equipped or prepared for a particular purpose. Context: The Greek verb ὑποζώννυμι appears in the New Testament to describe the act of girding oneself, which is a preparatory action often associated with readiness for service or battle. In the cultural context of the Bible, girding one's loins was a common practice before undertaking physical labor or embarking on a journey. This action involved securing one's garments with a belt to allow for greater freedom of movement. Forms and Transliterations υποζωννυντες υποζωννύντες ὑποζωννύντες υποθέματα υπόκαιε υποκαιόμενον υποκαιομένους υποκαλύψεις hypozonnyntes hypozonnýntes hypozōnnyntes hypozōnnýntes upozonnuntes upozōnnuntesLinks Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts |