Theologia et Vita

Cross-references are marked with →. Greek examples are drawn from the New Testament. A Note on This Glossary This glossary covers the principal terms a student of Koine Greek will encounter, from the alphabet through advanced syntax, textual criticism, and rhetorical analysis. Entries are arranged alphabetically within lettered sections. Cross-references point to related terms that either define a subtype, contrast with, or clarify the entry in question. Beginner students: work through the grammar entries on morphology and syntax before tackling the textual-critical and rhetorical vocabulary. Intermediate and advanced students will find the entries on verbal aspect, voice, and manuscript studies particularly useful as refreshers or points of comparison. Greek forms in this glossary follow standard Koine orthography with full diacritics. Transliterations are given sparingly, only where they illuminate a morphological point. A ablaut. The alternation of vowels within a word stem to indic...

A Greek–English and English–Greek Lexicon for Students of New Testament Koine Based on vocabulary occurring ten or more times in the Greek New Testament with principal parts, frequency data, and cross-references J. Neil Daniels  How to Use This Lexicon This lexicon has two main parts. The first — Greek to English — lists every word occurring ten or more times in the Greek New Testament, organized alphabetically under the traditional Greek letter headings. The second part — English to Greek — gives the student a way to move in the other direction, looking up a concept and finding the Greek word behind it. That second part is especially useful when you're reading a commentary that cites a Greek word you don't recognize, or when you're trying to recall whether a particular Greek term underlies a theologically loaded English phrase. A note on the entries. Nouns are listed in their lexical form (nominative singular) followed by the genitive ending and the article: ἄνθρωπος, -ου,...