◄ 2286. thanasimos ►
Strong's Lexicon thanasimos: Deadly, fatal Original Word: θανασίμος Part of Speech: Adjective Transliteration: thanasimos Pronunciation: tha-nas'-ee-mos Phonetic Spelling: (than-as'-ee-mos) Definition: deadly, mortal, fatal. Meaning: Deadly, fatal, causing death. Word Origin: Derived from θάνατος (thanatos), meaning "death." Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: While there is no direct Hebrew equivalent for θανασίμος, the concept of death and its consequences is prevalent in the Old Testament. Some corresponding Hebrew terms include: - מָוֶת (maveth) • Strong's Hebrew 4194: Meaning "death," often used to describe the physical end of life or a state of spiritual separation from God. - שַׁחַת (shachat) • Strong's Hebrew 7845: Meaning "pit" or "destruction," often used metaphorically for death or the grave. - דּוּמָה (dumah) • Strong's Hebrew 1745: Meaning "silence" or "stillness," sometimes used to describe the state of death. These Hebrew terms, like θανασίμος, convey the seriousness of death as both a physical and spiritual reality, underscoring the need for divine intervention and salvation. Usage: The term θανασίμος is used in the context of something that leads to or results in death. It is often used metaphorically to describe spiritual death or the deadly nature of sin. Context: The Greek adjective θανασίμος (thanásimos) is a term that conveys the concept of something being deadly or fatal. It is derived from the noun θάνατος (thanatos), which means "death." In the New Testament, θανασίμος is used to describe the lethal nature of certain actions or conditions, particularly in a spiritual or moral sense. The term appears in contexts where the consequences of sin or disobedience are highlighted as leading to death. This can be understood both in a physical sense, as in the literal end of life, and in a spiritual sense, referring to separation from God or eternal death. The use of θανασίμος underscores the severity and seriousness of actions that are contrary to God's will. In the Berean Standard Bible, θανασίμος is translated in a way that emphasizes its deadly implications. For example, in Romans 7:13, Paul discusses how the law, which is good, reveals sin to be exceedingly sinful, leading to death. The passage illustrates the deadly nature of sin when it is exposed by the law, highlighting the need for redemption through Christ. The concept of θανασίμος is integral to understanding the gravity of sin and the necessity of salvation. It serves as a reminder of the ultimate consequence of living apart from God's commandments and the life-giving power of the Gospel. NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Origin from thanatos Definition deadly NASB Translation deadly (1). Thayer's Greek Lexicon STRONGS NT 2286: θανάσιμος θανάσιμος, θανάσιμόν (θανεῖν, θάνατος), deadly: Mark 16:18. ((Aeschylus), Sophocles, Euripides, Plato, and following.) Strong's Exhaustive Concordance deadly. From thanatos; fatal, i.e. Poisonous -- deadly. see GREEK thanatos Forms and Transliterations θανασιμον θανάσιμόν thanasimon thanásimón Links Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts Englishman's Concordance Mark 16:18 Adj-ANS GRK: ἀροῦσιν κἂν θανάσιμόν τι πίωσιν NAS: any deadly [poison], it will not hurt KJV: any deadly thing, INT: they will take up and if deadly anything they drink Strong's Greek 2286 1 Occurrence θανάσιμόν — 1 Occ.