OET OET-RV OET-LV GHT ULT UST BSB MSB BLB AICNT OEB WEBBE WMBB NET LSV FBV TCNT T4T LEB BBE Moff JPS Wymth ASV DRA YLT Drby RV SLT Wbstr KJB-1769 KJB-1611 Bshps Gnva Cvdl TNT Wycl SR-GNT UHB BrLXX BrTr Related Parallel Simple Interlinear Topics Reference Dictionary Search
Part of speech: adjc.
Inflections: ἀλλότριος; -α, -ον
Related lemmas: ἀλλάσσω
Semantic entry: 92.20
Semantic domains: Discourse Referentials
Subdomains: Whom or What Spoken or Written About
Definition: a reference to what belongs to someone else
LUK 16:12: RV LUK 16:12 · LV LUK 16:12 · Read together LUK 16:12
ACT 7:6: RV ACT 7:6 · LV ACT 7:6 · Read together ACT 7:6
LUK: RV LUK 16:12 · LV LUK 16:12 · Read together LUK 16:12
ACT: RV ACT 7:6 · LV ACT 7:6 · Read together ACT 7:6
ROM: RV ROM 14:4 · RV ROM 15:20 · LV ROM 14:4 · LV ROM 15:20 · Read together ROM 14:4 · Read together ROM 15:20
CO2: RV CO2 10:15–16 · LV CO2 10:15–16 · Read together CO2 10:15–16
TI1: RV TI1 5:22 · LV TI1 5:22 · Read together TI1 5:22
HEB: RV HEB 9:25 · LV HEB 9:25 · Read together HEB 9:25
Semantic entry: 11.74
Semantic domains: Groups and Classes of Persons and Members of Such Groups and Classes
Subdomains: Socio-Political
Definition: a person from another geographical or cultural region and/or one not known to members of the socio-political group in question
Notes: In RV JHN 10:5 · LV JHN 10:5 · Read together JHN 10:5 the most satisfactory rendering of ‘stranger’ is often ‘someone who is not known,’ in other words, ‘they will not follow someone whom they do not know’ or ‘… recognize.’
MAT 17:25: RV MAT 17:25 · LV MAT 17:25 · Read together MAT 17:25
MAT 17:26: RV MAT 17:26 · LV MAT 17:26 · Read together MAT 17:26
MAT: RV MAT 17:25–26 · LV MAT 17:25–26 · Read together MAT 17:25–26
JHN: RV JHN 10:5 · LV JHN 10:5 · Read together JHN 10:5
HEB: RV HEB 11:9 · LV HEB 11:9 · Read together HEB 11:9
Semantic entry: 39.12
Semantic domains: Hostility, Strife
Subdomains: Opposition, Hostility
Definition: pertaining to being opposed as a result of one’s being essentially different
Notes: Meanings involving enmity, hostility, and opposition are frequently idiomatic in nature and are derived primarily from four major experiential sources: (1) psychological attitudes, ‘to have one’s heart burn against’; (2) gestures, ‘to frown against’ or ‘to refuse to snap fingers’ (snapping fingers being a particular form of greeting in various parts of Africa); (3) body stance, ‘to stand against’; and (4) movement, ‘to turn one’s back against’ or ‘to turn away from.’
HEB 11:34: RV HEB 11:34 · LV HEB 11:34 · Read together HEB 11:34