Feet Foot

Feet Foot

'''A — 1: πούς (Strong'S #4228 — Noun Masculine — pous — pooce )

besides its literal meaning, is used, by metonymy, of "a person in motion,"  Luke 1:79;  Acts 5:9;  Romans 3:15;  10:15;  Hebrews 12:13 . It is used in phrases expressing subjection,  1 Corinthians 15:27 , Rv; of the humility and receptivity of discipleship,  Luke 10:39;  Acts 22:3; of obeisance and worship, e.g.,  Matthew 28:9; of scornful rejection,  Matthew 10:14;  Acts 13:51 . Washing the "feet" of another betokened the humility of the service and the comfort of the guest, and was a feature of hospitality,  Luke 7:38;  John 13:5;  1 Timothy 5:10 (here figuratively).

 Acts 7:5

'''A — 2: βάσις (Strong'S #939 — Noun Feminine — basis — bas'-ece )

lit., "a step" (akin to baino, "to go"), hence denotes that with which one steps, "a foot," and is used in the plural in  Acts 3:7 .

'''B — 1: ποδήρης (Strong'S #4158 — Adjective — poderes — pod-ay'-race )

signifies "reaching to the feet," from pous, and aro, "to fit" (akin to A, No. 1), and is said of a garment,  Revelation 1:13 . In the Sept. it is used of the high priest's garment, e.g.,  Exodus 28:4 .

'''B — 2: πεζεύω (Strong'S #3978 — Verb — pezos — ped-zyoo'-o )

an adjective, "on foot," is used in one of its forms as an adverb in  Matthew 14:13;  Mark 6:33 , in each place signifying "by land," in contrast to "by sea." Cp. pezeuo, "to go on foot,"  Acts 20:13 , Rv, "to go by land" (marg., "on foot").

 Acts 20:18 Acts 21:4  Luke 8:5