ΡΩΜΑΙΩΝΚΑΙ, ρωμαιωνκαι
RHŌMAIŌNKAI, rhōmaiōnkai
Sounds Like: roh-MAI-ohn-KAI
Translations: of Romans and, of the Romans and
From the root: ΡΩΜΑΙΟΣ, ΚΑΙ
Part of Speech: Adjective, Conjunction
Explanation: This is a compound word formed by combining 'ΡΩΜΑΙΩΝ' (Rhōmaiōn) and 'ΚΑΙ' (Kai). 'ΡΩΜΑΙΩΝ' is the genitive plural form of 'ΡΩΜΑΙΟΣ' (Rhōmaios), meaning 'Roman' or 'pertaining to Rome'. When used as a noun, it refers to 'Romans'. The genitive case indicates possession or origin, so 'ΡΩΜΑΙΩΝ' translates to 'of Romans' or 'of the Romans'. 'ΚΑΙ' is a common conjunction meaning 'and', 'also', or 'even'. Therefore, 'ΡΩΜΑΙΩΝΚΑΙ' means 'of Romans and' or 'of the Romans and'. It would be used to connect a phrase about Romans with another element in a sentence.
Inflection: ΡΩΜΑΙΩΝ: Plural, Genitive, Masculine or Feminine; ΚΑΙ: Does not inflect
Strong’s numbers: G4514 (Lookup on BibleHub), G2532 (Lookup on BibleHub)
Instances
Josephus' The Jewish War
- Book One — 11:22
From the same root
No other words from the same root, ΡΩΜΑΙΟΣ, ΚΑΙ, appear in our texts.
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