Strong's Lexicon enthade: Here, in this place Original Word: ἐνθάδε Word Origin: Derived from a demonstrative root, related to the Greek word ἐν (en), meaning "in" or "at." Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: While there is no direct Hebrew equivalent for ἐνθάδε, similar concepts of location and presence can be found in Hebrew words like פֹּה (po, Strong's H6311) meaning "here" or "in this place." Usage: The Greek adverb ἐνθάδε (enthade) is used to denote a specific location, often translated as "here" or "in this place." It is employed in the New Testament to indicate a physical or metaphorical presence or location. The term emphasizes the immediacy or specificity of a place, often in contrast to another location. Cultural and Historical Background: In the context of the New Testament, ἐνθάδε is used in a variety of settings, from everyday conversations to significant theological discussions. The term reflects the importance of place in the ancient world, where physical locations often held spiritual or communal significance. In the Greco-Roman culture, as well as in Jewish traditions, the concept of "here" could imply not just a physical space but also a state of being or presence. Thayer's Greek Lexicon STRONGS NT 1759: ἐνθάδεἐνθάδε, adverb (from ἔνθα and the enclitic δέ; Krüger, § 9, 8, 1 and 2; (cf. Winers Grammar, 472 (440); Buttmann, 71 (62))) (from Homer down); a. here: Luke 24:41; Acts 10:18; Acts 16:28; Acts 17:6; Acts 25:24. b. hither: John 4:15; Acts 25:17. STRONGS NT 1759a: ἔνθενἔνθεν, adverb (from ἐν and the syllable θεν, indicating the place whence), hence: Matthew 17:20 L T Tr WH; Luke 16:26 G L T Tr WH. (From Homer down.) From a prolonged form of en; properly, within, i.e. (of place) here, hither -- (t-)here, hither. see GREEK en Englishman's Concordance Matthew 17:20 AdvGRK: τούτῳ Μετάβα ἔνθεν ἐκεῖ καὶ NAS: Move from here to there,' INT: to this Remove from here to there and Luke 16:26 Adv Luke 24:41 Adv John 4:15 Adv John 4:16 Adv Acts 10:18 Adv Acts 16:28 Adv Acts 17:6 Adv Acts 25:17 Adv Acts 25:24 Adv Strong's Greek 1759 |