the Third Week after Easter
Click here to join the effort!
Bible Lexicons
Old & New Testament Greek Lexical Dictionary Greek Lexicon
Strong's #3491 - ναῦς
- Thayer
- Strong
- Mounce
- a ship, vessel of considerable size
- Book
- Word
- Parsing
ναῦς, ἡ,
(v. infr.)
ship, Hom., etc. (but rare in non-literary Hellenistic Greek, once in NT, Acts 27:41, πλοῖον being generally used); ἐν νήεσσι or ἐν νηυσίν at the ships, i.e. in the camp formed by the ships drawn up on shore, Il. 2.688, 11.659; νῆες μακραί ships of war, built long and taper for speed, Th. 1.41, etc.; opp. νῆες στρογγύλαι round-built merchant- ships, Hdt. 1.163, etc.; νέες alone, = τριήρεις, opp. πεντηκόντεροι, Id. 8.1; νῆες κεναί, i.e. without fighting men in them, D. 3.5; ναῦς μακρά collective for μακραί, A. Pers. 380. —
Att. d[*][*][*] νεω[]ν (νηω[]ν is v.l. in Lys. 13.15), ναυοί, ναυ[]ς; in later writers, [*]m. pl. ναῦς, acc. pl. νῆας, D.S. 13.13, Plb. 5.2.4, etc., cf. Phryn. 147: — νηῦς, νηός, νηΐ, νῆα, pl. νῆες, νηῶν, νηυσί or νήεσσι, νῆας (but also gen. and acc. sg. νεός, νέα [the latter as monosyll. in Od. 9.283 ], pl. νέες, νεῶν, νέεσσι, νέας); gen. and dat. pl. ναῦφι, -φιν, Il. 2.794, 16.281, Od. 14.498; in late , nom. νῆυς dub. l. in Mosch. 2.104, cf. EM 440.17; acc. sg. and pl. νηῦν, νηῦς, A.R. 1.1358, Herod. 2.3, Dem. Bith. 4.6: Hdn.Gr. 1.401, 2.675, 553 also gives νεῦς, νεΐ (v.l. in Hdt. 7.184), and νευσί (Hp. 27, Sammelb. 5829): —
Ion. νηῦς, νεός, νηΐ, νέα, pl. νέες, νεῶν, νηυσί (νηυσίν Epigr. in IG 12(8).683 (Thasos, vi/v B. C.)), νέας (but νηός Archil. (?) in PLit.Lond. 54; νηός is freq. in codd. of Hdt., νηῶν 7.160): —
Dor. ναῦς (νᾶς Hdn.Gr. 1.400), νᾱός Pi. P. 4.185, al., νᾱΐ Id. O. 13.54, al. (νᾷ perh. to be read in Alcm. 23 iii 27), ναῦν Pi. P. 4.245, Fr. 234 (νᾶν Hdn.Gr. 1.328, νᾶα B. 16.89); pl. νᾶες Pi. O. 12.4,al., ναῶν Id. P. 1.74, ναυσί, ναυσίν, Id. N. 7.29, P. 3.68 (νάεσσι ib. 4.56), νᾶας f.l. in Theoc. 22.17: —
Aeol. sg. gen. νᾶος, dat. νᾶϊ, pl. dat. νάεσσι, Alc. 19, 18, 79, gen. νᾱων Id. Supp. 12.9, Sapph. Supp. 5.2: —
Trag. commonly use Dor. forms in lyr., Att. in dialogue (but sts. ναός, ναῶν, A. Th. 62, Pers. 340, etc.); the forms νηός S. Fr. 761, νηῶν E. IT 1485, νῆας A. Supp. 744 (lyr.), νηυσίν Id. Pers. 370 (cod. M) are prob. corrupt. (Cf. Skt. naús, Lat. nâvis, etc.)
ναῦς, accusative ναῦν, ἡ (from ναῷ or νεώ, to flow, float, swim), a ship, vessel of considerable size: Acts 27:41. (From Homer down; the Sept. several times for אנִי and אנִיָה.)
Copyright © 2002, 2003, 2006, 2011 by Biblesoft, Inc.
All rights rserved. Used by permission. BibleSoft.com
For this NT ἅπ. εἰρ. (Hebrews 12:1) cf. P Land 130.107 (horoscope—i/ii A.D.) (=1. p. 136) ἐπίτριτος ὄγκωι, and see Kaibel 810.8 cited s.v. κλισία. The meaning ";bulk"; is seen in Menander Fragm. p. 113, No. 394—
οὐπώποτ᾽ ἐζήλωσα πολυτελῆ νεκρόν ·
εἰς τὸν ἴσον ὄγκον τῷ σφόδρ᾽ ἔρχετ᾽ εὐτελεῖ.
";I never envied an expensive corpse : it comes to the same bulk (i.e. a handful of ashes) as a very cheap one."; For the verb ὀγκόω cf. Kaibel 314.23—
ἀλλ᾽ ἑτέραν πάλι μοι νόσον ἤγαγε γαστρὸς μοῖρα,
σπλάγχνα μου ὀγκώσασα καὶ ἐκτήξασα τὰ λοιπά.
Cf. ib. 234.2 (iii/A.D.) ὀγκωτὰ. . κόνις.
Copyright © 1914, 1929, 1930 by James Hope Moulton and George Milligan. Hodder and Stoughton, London.
Derivative Copyright © 2015 by Allan Loder.
