This root form (lemma) is used in 3 different forms in the NT: νύμφη (NFS), νύμφην (AFS), νύμφης (GFS).
It is glossed in 5 different ways: ‘a bride’, ‘a daughter-in-law’, ‘of a bride’, ‘bride’, ‘daughter-in-law’.
OET JOHN 3:29 Greek word=νύμφην (numfaʸn) Morphology=AFS English gloss=‘bride’ SR GNT JOHN 3:29 word 5
OET MAT 10:35 Greek word=νύμφην (numfaʸn) Morphology=AFS English gloss=‘a daughter-in-law’ SR GNT MAT 10:35 word 18
OET LUKE 12:53 Greek word=νύμφην (numfaʸn) Morphology=AFS English gloss=‘daughter-in-law’ SR GNT LUKE 12:53 word 30
OET LUKE 12:53 Greek word=νύμφη (numfaʸ) Morphology=NFS English gloss=‘daughter-in-law’ SR GNT LUKE 12:53 word 33
OET REV 18:23 Greek word=νύμφης (numfaʸs) Morphology=GFS English gloss=‘of a bride’ SR GNT REV 18:23 word 16
OET REV 21:2 Greek word=νύμφην (numfaʸn) Morphology=AFS English gloss=‘a bride’ SR GNT REV 21:2 word 24
OET REV 21:9 Greek word=νύμφην (numfaʸn) Morphology=AFS English gloss=‘bride’ SR GNT REV 21:9 word 35
OET REV 22:17 Greek word=νύμφη (numfaʸ) Morphology=NFS English gloss=‘bride’ SR GNT REV 22:17 word 6