Greek root word (lemma) ‘νύμφη’ (numfē)

This root form (lemma) ‘νύμφη’ is used in 3 different forms in the Greek originals: νύμφη (N-NFS), νύμφην (N-AFS), νύμφης (N-GFS).

It is glossed in 5 different ways: ‘a bride’, ‘a daughter-in-law’, ‘of a bride’, ‘bride’, ‘daughter-in-law’.

Have 8 uses of Greek root word (lemma) ‘numfē’ (noun) in the Greek originals

Yhn (Jhn) 3:29 νύμφην (numfaʸn) AFS ‘the one having the bride the bridegroom is the’ SR GNT Yhn 3:29 word 5

Mat 10:35 νύμφην (numfaʸn) AFS ‘mother of her and a daughter-in-law against the mother_in_law’ SR GNT Mat 10:35 word 18

Luke 12:53 νύμφην (numfaʸn) AFS ‘mother_in_law against the daughter-in-law of her and daughter-in-law’ SR GNT Luke 12:53 word 30

Luke 12:53 νύμφη (numfaʸ) NFS ‘daughter-in-law of her and daughter-in-law against mother_in_law’ SR GNT Luke 12:53 word 33

Rev 18:23 νύμφης (numfaʸs) GFS ‘the voice of a bridegroom and of a bride by_no_means not may_be heard’ SR GNT Rev 18:23 word 16

Rev 21:2 νύμφην (numfaʸn) AFS ‘god having_been prepared as a bride having_been adorned for the husband’ SR GNT Rev 21:2 word 24

Rev 21:9 νύμφην (numfaʸn) AFS ‘I will_be showing to you the bride the wife of the’ SR GNT Rev 21:9 word 35

Rev 22:17 νύμφη (numfaʸ) NFS ‘spirit and the bride are saying be coming and’ SR GNT Rev 22:17 word 6

Key: N=noun AFS=accusative,feminine,singular GFS=genitive,feminine,singular NFS=nominative,feminine,singular