ΘΝΗΤΟΣ, θνητος
THNĒTOS, thnētos
Sounds Like: THNEE-tos
Translations: mortal, a mortal
From the root: ΘΝΗΤΟΣ
Part of Speech: Adjective
Explanation: This word describes something that is subject to death or decay, in contrast to something immortal or divine. It is commonly used to refer to human beings, emphasizing their finite nature. It can be used attributively (e.g., 'mortal man') or substantively (e.g., 'a mortal').
Inflection: Masculine, Nominative, Singular
Strong’s number: G2348 (Lookup on BibleHub)
Instances
Clement of Alexandria
Clement of Rome
- Clement’s First Letter — 39:2
Codex Sinaiticus
Justin Martyr
- Dialogue with Trypho the Jew — 14:8
Swete's Recension of the Greek Septuagint
From the same root
Below are all other words in our texts that we've cataloged as being from the same root, ΘΝΗΤΟΣ.
These could represent different words with related meanings, or different forms of the same word to fit different grammatical cases, numbers, or genders. This list may include spelling variants and even misspellings in the original manuscripts! Even more words from the same root may exist in other ancient texts that aren't in our database.
- ΘΝΗΤΑ — mortal, perishable, subject to death
- ΘΝΗΤΗ — mortal, a mortal, perishable
- ΘΝΗΤΗΝ — mortal, a mortal, perishable
- ΘΝΗΤΗΣ — mortal, a mortal, of mortal, of a mortal
- ΘΝΗΤΟΙ — mortal, mortals
- ΘΝΗΤΟΙΣ — to mortals, for mortals, mortal
- ΘΝΗΤΟΝ — mortal, a mortal
- ΘΝΗΤΟΥ — of mortal, of a mortal
- ΘΝΗΤΟΥΣ — mortals, mortal
- ΘΝΗΤΩ — (to) a mortal, (to) mortal
- ΘΝΗΤΩΝ — of mortals, of mortal men, of human beings
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