Greek - English Dictionary
G2089 - Hereafter
| Strong's No.: | G2089 | 
| Greek: | ἔτι | 
| Transliteration: | eti | 
| Phonetic: | et'-ee | 
| Word Origin: | Perhaps akin to G2094 | 
| Bible Usage: | after that also ever (any) further (t-) henceforth (more) hereafter (any) longer (any) more (-one) now still yet. | 
| Part of Speech: | Adverb | 
| Strongs Definition: | 
 | 
| Thayers Definition: | 1. yet, still a. of time 1. of a thing which went on formerly, whereas now a different state of things exists or has begun to exist 2. of a thing which continues at present 1a b. even, now 1. with negatives 1a c. no longer, no more d. of degree and increase 1. even, yet 2. besides, more, further | 
| Bible References: Hereafter | |
| Translation Occurrences: | 
                                            all ( 5 )
                                         
                                            even ( 1 )
                                         
                                            further ( 6 )
                                         
                                            Hereafter ( 1 )
                                         
                                            longer ( 2 )
                                         
                                            more ( 20 )
                                         
                                            moreover ( 1 )
                                         
                                            now ( 1 )
                                         
                                            still ( 4 )
                                         
                                            thenceforth ( 1 )
                                         
                                            while ( 1 )
                                         
                                            yea ( 1 )
                                         
                                            yet ( 51 )
                                         | 
                    Definitions are taken from Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
by James Strong (S.T.D.) (LL.D.) 1890.
            by James Strong (S.T.D.) (LL.D.) 1890.
