Original Word: δίθᾰλασσος
Part of Speech: Adjective
Transliteration: dithalassos
Pronunciation: dee-thal'-as-sos
Phonetic Spelling: (dee-thal'-as-sos)
KJV: where two seas meet
NASB: where two seas met
Word Origin: [from G1364 (δίς - twice) and G2281 (θάλασσα - sea)]

1. having two seas, i.e. a sound with a double outlet

where two seas meet.

From dis and thalassa; having two seas, i.e. A sound with a double outlet -- where two seas meet.

see GREEK dis

see GREEK thalassa

Word Origin
from dis and thalassa
Definition
divided into two seas, dividing the sea (as a reef)
NASB Translation
where two seas met (1).

STRONGS NT 1337: διθάλασσος

διθάλασσος, διθάλασσον (δίς and θάλασσα)

1. resembling (or forming) two seas: thus of the Euxine Sea, Strabo 2, 5, 22; Dionysius Periegetes, 156.

2. lying between two seas, i. e. washed by the sea on both sides (Dio Chrysostom 5, p. 83): τόπος διθάλασσος, an isthmus or tongue of land, the extremity of which is covered by the waves, Acts 27:41; others understand here a projecting reef or bar against which the waves dash on both sides; in opposition cf. Meyer at the passage (In Clement. hom., p. 20, Dressel edition (Ep. Petr. ad Jacob. § 14), men ἀλογιστοι καί ἐνδοιαζοντες περί τῶν τῆς ἀληθείας ἐπαγγελματων are allegorically styled τόποι διθαλασσοι δέ καί θηριωδεις.)

διείς διθαλασσον διθάλασσον δίθυμος dithalasson dithálassonInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts