UBS Greek Dictionary Article

Notes: These expressions for ‘wound’ (τραῦμα, μώλωψ, πληγή[b]) normally do not imply a mortal wound. It is possible, however, to speak of a mortal wound by the phrase ἡ πληγὴ τοῦ θανάτου as in OET REV 13:3, OET REV 13:12.; μώλωψ appears to be a welt or bruise caused specifically by blows or beating, but the context of OET PE1 2:24 appears to be highly generic.

Form 1

Part of speech: noun, m.

Inflections: μώλωψ; -ωπος

Sense 1: wound

Semantic entry: 20.29

Semantic domains: Violence, Harm, Destroy, Kill

Subdomains: Harm, Wound

Definition: the condition resulting from being severely hurt or wounded{N:001}

Show passage in OET: PE1 2:24

OET-RV PE1 2:24

24 He sacrificed his own body on the wooden post for our sins, so that when we die to sin we can live for righteousness. By his wounds, you chosen people were healed.

OET-LV PE1 2:24

24 who himself offered _up the sins of _us in the body of _him on the stake, in _order _that having _died to_ the _sins, we _may _live to_ the _righteousness, of _whose by _his wounds you _all _were _healed.

Jump to OET PE1 2:24 section.

UBS Dictionary of the Greek New Testament

μώλωψ

Form 1

Sense 1: wound