Open English Translation (OET)

Koine Greek wordlink #30939

SR GNT Mark 10:25 κάμηλον (kamaʸlon) ‘easier it is for a camel through eye needle’ Strongs=25740 Lemma=kamēlos
Word role=noun case=accusative gender=masculine number=singular
Year=29 AD

Note: With the help of a companion website, these word pages enable you to click through all the way back to photographs of the original manuscripts that the Open English Translation New Testament is translated from. If you go to the Statistical Restoration Greek page (by clicking on the SR Bible reference above), from there you can click on the original manuscript numbers (e.g., 𝔓1, 01, 02, etc.) in the Witness column there, to see their transcription of the original Greek page. From there, you can click on the 🔍 magnifying glass icon to view a photograph of the actual leaf of the codex. This is all part of the commitment of the Open English Translation team to be transparent about all levels of the Bible translation process right back to the original manuscripts.

Other uses (2) of identical word form κάμηλον (N-AMS) in the Greek originals

The word form ‘κάμηλον’ (N-AMS) has 2 different glosses: ‘a camel’, ‘for a camel’.

Mat 19:24 ‘to you_all easier it is for a camel through the eye of a needle’ SR GNT Mat 19:24 word 8

OET-LV: 24 And furthermore I _am _telling to _you _all, it _is easier for_a_camel to _pass _through through the_eye of_a_needle than a_rich one to _come _in into the kingdom of_ the _god. (MAT_19:24)

OET-RV: 24 In fact, it’s easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a wealthy person to enter God’s kingdom.” (MAT 19:24)

Luke 18:25 ‘easier for is a camel through an eye of a needle’ SR GNT Luke 18:25 word 4

OET-LV: 25 For/Because is easier a_camel to _come _in through an_eye of_a_needle, than a_rich man to _come _in into the kingdom of_ the _god. (LUK_18:25)

OET-RV: 25 it’s easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a wealthy person to enter God’s kingdom.” (LUK 18:25)

The various word forms of the root word (lemma) ‘kamēlos’ have 4 different glosses: ‘a camel’, ‘for a camel’, ‘of a camel’, ‘camel’.

Greek words (3) other than κάμηλον (N-AMS) with a gloss related to ‘camel’

MARK 1:6 καμήλου (kamaʸlou) N-GFS ‘Yōannaʸs having dressed_in hairs of a camel and a belt leather’ SR GNT Mark 1:6 word 9

OET-LV: 6 And the Yōannaʸs was having _dressed _in hairs of_a_camel, and a_ leather _belt around the waist of _him, and eating locusts and wild honey. (MRK_1:6)

OET-RV: 6 Yohan was dressed in simple clothes made from camel hair with a leather belt around his waist, and he lived on locusts and wild honey. (MRK 1:6)

MAT 3:4 καμήλου (kamaʸlou) N-GFS ‘of him from hairs of a camel and a belt leather’ SR GNT Mat 3:4 word 11

OET-LV: 4 And the Yōannaʸs himself was _having the clothing of _him from hairs of_a_camel and a_ leather _belt around the waist of _him, and the food of _him was locusts and wild honey. (MAT_3:4)

OET-RV: 4 Yohan himself wore clothes made from coarse camel hair, with a leather belt around his waist, and his food was locusts and wild honey. (MAT 3:4)

MAT 23:24 κάμηλον (kamaʸlon) N-AFS ‘gnat the and camel swallowing_up’ SR GNT Mat 23:24 word 10

OET-LV: 24 Blind guides. You _all straining _out the gnat and swallowing _up the camel. (MAT_23:24)

OET-RV: 24 You blind guides! You try to strain out a gnat and end up swallowing a camel. (MAT 23:24)

Key: N=noun AFS=accusative,feminine,singular AMS=accusative,masculine,singular GFS=genitive,feminine,singular