Berean Strong's Lexicon hudrópikos: Dropsical, suffering from dropsy Original Word: ὑδρωπικός Word Origin: Derived from the Greek word "ὕδωρ" (hydor), meaning "water." Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: There is no direct Hebrew equivalent for "hudrópikos" in the Strong's Hebrew Dictionary, as the term specifically describes a medical condition in Greek. However, the concept of illness and healing is prevalent throughout the Hebrew Scriptures, with various terms used to describe different ailments. Usage: The term "hudrópikos" refers to a person suffering from dropsy, a condition characterized by the accumulation of excess fluid in the body's tissues, leading to swelling. In the biblical context, it is used to describe a man with this condition whom Jesus healed. Cultural and Historical Background: In ancient times, dropsy was a well-known medical condition, often associated with other underlying health issues such as heart or kidney problems. It was considered a serious ailment, and those afflicted were often marginalized due to their physical appearance and the belief that their condition was a result of sin or divine displeasure. Healing such a condition was seen as a significant miracle, demonstrating divine power and compassion. NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Originfrom hudróps (dropsy) Definition suffering from edema NASB Translation suffering from dropsy (1). Thayer's Greek Lexicon STRONGS NT 5203: ὑδρωπικόςὑδρωπικός, ὑδρωπικη, ὑδρωπικον (ὕδρωψ, the dropsy, i. e. internal water), dropsical, suffering from dropsy: Luke 14:2. (Hippcr. (Aristotle), Polybius 13, 2, 2; (others).) Strong's Exhaustive Concordance suffering from dropsyFrom a compound of hudor and a derivative of optanomai (as if looking watery); to be "dropsical" -- have the dropsy. see GREEK hudor see GREEK optanomai Forms and Transliterations υδρωπικος υδρωπικός ὑδρωπικὸς hydropikos hydropikòs hydrōpikos hydrōpikòs udropikos udrōpikosLinks Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts |
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