Hebrew & Greek Lexicon

Look up original Hebrew and Greek words

Hebrew 8.674 words Greek 5.523 words

פְּנִנָּה

Peninnah, an Israelitess

a long and sleeved tunic (perhaps simply a wide one; from the original sense of the root, i.e. of ma

the palm (of the hand, as being spread out)

to cut up, i.e. (figuratively) contemplate

פִּסְגָּה

Pisgah, a Mountain East of Jordan

strictly a demonstrative particle, here; but used of time, now or then

פַּס דַּמִּים

Pas-Dammim, a place in Palestine

expansion, i.e. abundance

to hop, i.e. (figuratively) skip over (or spare); by implication, to hesitate; also (literally) to l

a pretermission, i.e. exemption; used only techically of the Jewish Passover (the festival or the vi

Paseach, the name of two Israelites

פִּסֵּחַ

Pasak, an Israelite

to carve, whether wood or stone

a girdle; specifically the ephod or highpriest's shoulder-piece; also generally, an image

פְּסַנְטֵרִין

psalterion; a lyre

probably to disperse, i.e. (intransitive) disappear

פִּסְפָּה

Pispah, an Israelite

Pau or Pai, a place in Edom

Peor, a mountain East of Jordan; Baal Peor, (for a deity worshipped there

to do or make (systematically and habitually), especially to practise

an act or work (concretely)

פְּעֻלָּה

(abstractly) work

פְּעֻלְּתַי

Peullethai, an Israelite

Aphiach, an Israelite

to tap, i.e. beat regularly; hence (generally) to impel or agitate

a stroke, literally or figuratively (in various applications, as follow)

פַּעֲמֹן

a bell (as struck)

to yawn, i.e. open wide (literally or figuratively)

פַּעֲרַי

Paarai, an Israelite

to rend, i.e. open (especially the mouth)

to break out (in joyful sound)

פְּצִירָה

פְּצָלָה

to rend (by earthquake)

to split, i.e. wound

Pitstsets, a priest

to peck at, i.e. (figuratively) stun or dull

to visit (with friendly or hostile intent); by analogy, to oversee, muster, charge, care for, miss,

פְּקֻדָּה

visitation (in many senses, chiefly official)

פִּקָּדוֹן

פְּקִדֻת

Pekod, a symbolic name for Babylon

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is Strong's Concordance?

Strong's Concordance is a reference system created by James Strong in 1890 that assigns a unique number to every Hebrew and Greek word used in the Bible. It allows you to study the original-language meaning of any word without knowing Hebrew or Greek.

How do the Strong's numbers work?

Each number maps to one original-language word. Numbers starting with H (e.g., H1) refer to Hebrew words from the Old Testament. Numbers starting with G (e.g., G3056) refer to Greek words from the New Testament.

What information does each entry contain?

Each entry shows the Strong's number, the original Hebrew or Greek word (lemma), its transliteration, pronunciation, derivation from related words, a definition, and how the King James Version translates it.

How can I look up a word?

You can search by Strong's number (e.g., H1, G3056), by the original Hebrew/Greek word, or by an English keyword. The search checks numbers, lemmas, and definitions.

What is the difference between Strong's definition and KJV usage?

The Strong's definition explains the fundamental meaning of the word in its original language. The KJV usage shows all the different English words the King James Version uses to translate that single Hebrew or Greek word.

How does this tool relate to the Concordance?

The Biblical Concordance shows where English words appear in the Bible. Strong's Lexicon goes deeper by revealing the original Hebrew or Greek word behind each English word, often uncovering nuances lost in translation.

Can I see related words?

Yes. The derivation field shows which other Strong's numbers are related, and the tool displays clickable links to those entries. This helps you trace word families and understand how related concepts connect in the original languages.

Is Strong's Concordance still relevant today?

Absolutely. Despite being over 130 years old, Strong's numbering system remains the standard reference for original-language Bible study. Modern scholars, pastors, and students worldwide continue to use it as a bridge between English translations and the Hebrew/Greek texts.