Bible Verse Dictionary
1 Corinthians 9:15 - Die
Verse | Strongs No. | Greek | |
---|---|---|---|
But | G1161 | δέ |
[Conjunction] but and etc. |
I | G1473 | ἐγώ |
A primary pronoun of the first person |
have used | G5530 | χράομαι |
[Verb] to furnish what is needed; (give an oracle |
none | G3762 | οὐδείς |
not even one (man woman or thing) that is none: nobody nothing |
of these things | G5130 | τούτων |
of (from or concerning) these (persons or things) |
neither | G1161 | δέ |
[Conjunction] but and etc. |
have I | G1473 | ἐγώ |
A primary pronoun of the first person |
written | G1125 | γράφω |
[Verb] to |
these things | G5130 | τούτων |
of (from or concerning) these (persons or things) |
that | G2443 | ἵνα |
[Conjunction] compare G3588); in order that (denoting the purpose or the result) |
it should be so | G3779 | οὕτω |
[Adverb] in this way (referring to what precedes or follows) |
done | G1096 | γίνομαι |
[Verb] to cause to be ( |
unto | G1722 | ἐν |
[Preposition]
|
me | G1698 | ἐμοί |
to me |
for | G1063 | γάρ |
[Conjunction] properly assigning a reason (used in argument explanation or intensification; often with other particles) |
it were better | G2570 | καλός |
[Adjective] properly beautiful but chiefly (figuratively) good (literally or morally) that is valuable or virtuous (for appearance or use and thus distinguished from G18 which is properly intrinsic) |
for | G1063 | γάρ |
[Conjunction] properly assigning a reason (used in argument explanation or intensification; often with other particles) |
me | G1698 | ἐμοί |
to me |
to | G3123 | μᾶλλον |
[Adverb] (adverb) more (in a greater degree) or rather |
die | G599 | ἀποθνήσκω |
[Verb] to die off (literally or figuratively) |
than | G2228 | ἤ |
disjunctive or; comparative than |
that | G2443 | ἵνα |
[Conjunction] compare G3588); in order that (denoting the purpose or the result) |
any man | G5100 | τὶς |
some or any person or object |
should make my glorying void | G2758 | κενόω |
[Verb] to make empty that is (figuratively) to abase neutralize falsify |
Definitions are taken from Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
by James Strong (S.T.D.) (LL.D.) 1890.