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  1. community.logos.com › discussion › 243760List of Greek Prefixes with meanings, nuances and biblical ...

    6 days ago · - This resource goes into the meanings of Greek words in the New Testament, often explaining how prefixes affect those meanings. It's useful for understanding how prefixes modify the basic meaning of words. 4. **Greek-English Lexicon of the New Testament: Based on Semantic Domains** by Johannes P. Louw and Eugene A. Nida:

  2. www.etymonline.com › word › theo-theo- | Etymology of prefix theo- by etymonline

    Mar 14, 2024 · word-forming element of Greek origin meaning "god, gods, God," from Greek theos "god," which is reconstructed to be from PIE root *dhes-, forming words for religious concepts, such as Latin feriae "holidays," festus "festive," fanum "temple."

  3. www.englishhints.com › latin-prefixesCommon Greek and Latin Prefixes - English Hints.com

    It has a few prefixes that aren't Latin or Greek. Most are from English (like fore-, over-, & un- .) Counter- and non- on that list come from French. This list also includes some less common prefixes (mostly from Greek) not on the main List of Prefixes. Many Greek and Latin prefixes are related.

    Meaning
    Latin Pf
    above, excess
    super-, ultra-
    across, beyond, through
    trans-
    after
    post-
    again, back
    re-

    See full list on englishhints.com

  4. catholicexchange.com › ten-greek-words-everyTen Greek Words Every Catholic Should Know - Catholic Exchange

    • logos: In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. So begins the Gospel of John. In the Greek, word is logos. What does it mean to call Jesus the Word in the first place?
    • agape: We have one word for love. The Greeks had at least four. One such word is eros, which corresponds with our word lust. (It’s also where we get the word erotic.)
    • ecclesia: Anyone who desires to study the Church becomes a student of ecclesiology, a word that looks like it has nothing to do with its subject matter.
    • evangelion: The gospel writers are sometimes called evangelists. We too are called to be evangelists, something Pope Benedict reminded us. But what exactly is an evangelist?

  5. www.learnthat.org › pages › viewWord roots: The web’s largest word root and prefix directory

    love: Latin: amiable - friendly, pleasant, lovable; amity - friendly and peaceful relations; amorous - showing romantic love: ana: up, back, against, again, throughout: Greek: analysis - a close examination of something; anatomy - the structure of something as visible when cut up for analysis; anachronism - not being in the right place in time ...

  6. www.yourdictionary.com › greek-latin-root-wordsGreek and Latin Root Words - YourDictionary

    Oct 6, 2022 · Greek and Latin root words form the basis of several words in the English language. Understanding the root of words will help you decipher complex words. Read on to learn more!

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  8. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › AgapeAgape - Wikipedia

    In the New Testament, the word agape is often used to describe God's love. However, other forms of the word are used in an accusatory context, such as the various forms of the verb agapaō. Examples include: 2 Timothy 4:10— "for Demas hath forsaken me, having loved [agapēsas] this present world...".