Difference between revisions of "Few"

From BiblePortal Wikipedia
(Created page with "== Vine's Expository Dictionary of NT Words <ref name="term_77744" /> == <div> '''A — 1: ὀλίγος ''' (Strong'S #3641 — Adjective — oligos — ol-ee'-gos ) </div> <...")
 
 
Line 1: Line 1:
== Vine's Expository Dictionary of NT Words <ref name="term_77744" /> ==
== Vine's Expository Dictionary of NT Words <ref name="term_77744" /> ==
<div> [['''A]] — 1: ὀλίγος ''' (Strong'S #3641 — Adjective — oligos — ol-ee'-gos ) </div> <p> used of number quantity, and size, denotes "few, little, small, slight," e.g., &nbsp;Matthew 7:14; &nbsp;9:37; &nbsp;15:34; &nbsp;20:16; neuter plural, "a few things," &nbsp;Matthew 25:21,23; &nbsp;Revelation 2:14 (20 in some mss.); in &nbsp; Ephesians 3:3 , the phrase en oligo, in brief, is translated "in a few words." </p> <div> [['''A]] — 2: βραχύς ''' (Strong'S #1024 — Adjective — brachus — brakh-ooce' ) </div> <p> denotes (a) "short," in regard to time, e.g., &nbsp;Hebrews 2:7; or distance, &nbsp;Acts 27:28; (b) "few," in regard to quantity, &nbsp;Hebrews 13:22 , in the phrase dia bracheon, lit., "by means of few," i.e., "in few words." See Little. </p> &nbsp;Luke 10:42 <div> [['''B]] — 1: συντόμως ''' (Strong'S #4935 — Adverb — suntomos — soon-tom'-oce ) </div> <p> "concisely, briefly, cut short" (from suntemno, "to cut in pieces," sun, used intensively, temno, "to cut"), occurs in the speech of Tertullus, &nbsp;Acts 24:4 . </p>
<div> '''A 1: '''''Ὀλίγος''''' ''' (Strong'S #3641 Adjective oligos ol-ee'-gos ) </div> <p> used of number quantity, and size, denotes "few, little, small, slight," e.g., &nbsp;Matthew 7:14; &nbsp;9:37; &nbsp;15:34; &nbsp;20:16; neuter plural, "a few things," &nbsp;Matthew 25:21,23; &nbsp;Revelation 2:14 (20 in some mss.); in &nbsp; Ephesians 3:3 , the phrase en oligo, in brief, is translated "in a few words." </p> <div> '''A 2: '''''Βραχύς''''' ''' (Strong'S #1024 Adjective brachus brakh-ooce' ) </div> <p> denotes (a) "short," in regard to time, e.g., &nbsp;Hebrews 2:7; or distance, &nbsp;Acts 27:28; (b) "few," in regard to quantity, &nbsp;Hebrews 13:22 , in the phrase dia bracheon, lit., "by means of few," i.e., "in few words." See Little. </p> &nbsp;Luke 10:42 <div> '''B 1: '''''Συντόμως''''' ''' (Strong'S #4935 Adverb suntomos soon-tom'-oce ) </div> <p> "concisely, briefly, cut short" (from suntemno, "to cut in pieces," sun, used intensively, temno, "to cut"), occurs in the speech of Tertullus, &nbsp;Acts 24:4 . </p>
          
          
== King James Dictionary <ref name="term_60152" /> ==
== King James Dictionary <ref name="term_60152" /> ==
<p> [[Few,]] a. [[L.]] pauci. The senses of few and small are often united. </p> <p> Not many small in number. Party is the madness of many for the gain of a few but few men, in times of party, regard the maxim. </p>
<p> FEW, a. L. pauci. The senses of few and small are often united. </p> <p> Not many small in number. Party is the madness of many for the gain of a few but few men, in times of party, regard the maxim. </p>
          
          
== Webster's Dictionary <ref name="term_121629" /> ==
== Webster's Dictionary <ref name="term_121629" /> ==

Latest revision as of 13:50, 14 October 2021

Vine's Expository Dictionary of NT Words [1]

A — 1: Ὀλίγος (Strong'S #3641 — Adjective — oligos — ol-ee'-gos )

used of number quantity, and size, denotes "few, little, small, slight," e.g.,  Matthew 7:14;  9:37;  15:34;  20:16; neuter plural, "a few things,"  Matthew 25:21,23;  Revelation 2:14 (20 in some mss.); in   Ephesians 3:3 , the phrase en oligo, in brief, is translated "in a few words."

A — 2: Βραχύς (Strong'S #1024 — Adjective — brachus — brakh-ooce' )

denotes (a) "short," in regard to time, e.g.,  Hebrews 2:7; or distance,  Acts 27:28; (b) "few," in regard to quantity,  Hebrews 13:22 , in the phrase dia bracheon, lit., "by means of few," i.e., "in few words." See Little.

 Luke 10:42

B — 1: Συντόμως (Strong'S #4935 — Adverb — suntomos — soon-tom'-oce )

"concisely, briefly, cut short" (from suntemno, "to cut in pieces," sun, used intensively, temno, "to cut"), occurs in the speech of Tertullus,  Acts 24:4 .

King James Dictionary [2]

FEW, a. L. pauci. The senses of few and small are often united.

Not many small in number. Party is the madness of many for the gain of a few but few men, in times of party, regard the maxim.

Webster's Dictionary [3]

(superl.) Not many; small, limited, or confined in number; - indicating a small portion of units or individuals constituing a whole; often, by ellipsis of a noun, a few people.

References