Bible Verse Dictionary
Romans 1:23 - Image
| Verse | Strongs No. | Greek | |
|---|---|---|---|
| And | G2532 | καί |
[Conjunction] and also: even so: then too etc.; often used in connection (or composition) with other particles or small words |
| changed | G236 | ἀλλάσσω |
[Verb] to make different |
| the | G3588 | ὁ |
the definite article; the (sometimes to be supplied at others omitted in English idiom) |
| glory | G1391 | δόξα |
[Noun Feminine] glory (as very apparent) in a wide application (literally or figuratively objectively or subjectively) |
| of the | G3588 | ὁ |
the definite article; the (sometimes to be supplied at others omitted in English idiom) |
| uncorruptible God | G2316 | θεός |
[Noun Masculine] a deity especially (with G3588) the supreme Divinity; figuratively a magistrate; by Hebraism very |
| into | G1722 | ἐν |
[Preposition]
|
| an image | G1504 | εἰκών |
[Noun Feminine] a likeness that is (literally) statue profile or (figuratively) representation resemblance |
| made like to | G3667 | ὁμοίωμα |
[Noun Neuter] a form; abstractly resemblance |
| corruptible | G5349 | φθαρτός |
[Adjective] decayed that is (by implication) perishable |
| man | G444 | ἄνθρωπος |
[Noun Masculine] from G3700); manfaced that is a human being |
| and | G2532 | καί |
[Conjunction] and also: even so: then too etc.; often used in connection (or composition) with other particles or small words |
| to | G3667 | ὁμοίωμα |
[Noun Neuter] a form; abstractly resemblance |
| birds | G4071 | πετεινόν |
[Noun Neuter] a flying animal that is bird |
| and | G2532 | καί |
[Conjunction] and also: even so: then too etc.; often used in connection (or composition) with other particles or small words |
| fourfooted beasts | G5074 | τετράπους |
[Adjective] a quadruped |
| and | G2532 | καί |
[Conjunction] and also: even so: then too etc.; often used in connection (or composition) with other particles or small words |
| creeping things | G2062 | ἑρπετόν |
[Noun Neuter] a reptile that is (by Hebraism (compare [H7431]) a small animal |
Definitions are taken from Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
by James Strong (S.T.D.) (LL.D.) 1890.