en_ugl/content/G10630/01.md

2.4 KiB

γάρ

Word data

  • Strongs: G10630

  • Alternate spellings:

,

  • Principle Parts:

  • Part of speech:

co-ordinating particle

  • Instances in Scripture: 1041 ** UGNT instance count is different: 1038

  • All Scriptures cited: No

Etymology:

  • LXX/Hebrew glosses:

  • Time Period/Ancient Authors:

  • Related words:

  • Antonyms for all senses

  • Synonyms for all senses:

Senses

Glosses:

verily then;

Explanation:

in truth, indeed, yea, then, why; for;

Citations:

Sense 1.0:

Definition:

Citations:

explicative and epexegetic: [Mt 4:18](Mat 4:18) [19:12](Mat 19:12), [Mk 1:16](Mrk 1:16) [5:42](Mrk 5:42) [16:4](Mrk 16:4), [Lk 11:30](Luk 11:30), [Ro 7:1](Rom 7:1), [I Co 16:5](1Co 16:5), al.

Sense 2.0:

Definition:

Citations:

Conclusive, in questions, answers and exclamations: [Mt 9:5](Mat 9:5) 27:23, [Lk 9:25](Luk 9:25) [22:27](Luk 22:27), [Jo 9:30](Jhn 9:30), [Ac 8:31](Act 8:31) [16:37](Act 16:37) [19:35](Act 19:35), [Ro 15:26](Rom 15:26), [I Co 9:10](1Co 9:10), [Phl 1:18](Php 1:18) (Ellic., in l.), [I Th 2:20](1Th 2:20), al.

Sense 3.0:

Definition:

Glosses:

for also;

Explanation:

Citations:

Causal: [Mt 1:21](Mat 1:21) [2:2](Mat 2:2), [5](Mat 2:5), [6](Mat 2:6), [3:23](Mat 3:23), [Mk 1:22](Mrk 1:22), [9:6](Mrk 9:6), [Lk 1:15](Luk 1:15), [18](Luk 1:18), [Jo 2:25](Jhn 2:25), [Ac 2:25](Act 2:25), [Ro 1:9](Rom 1:9), [11](Rom 1:11), [I Co 11:5](1Co 11:5), [Re 1:3](Rev 1:3), al.; giving the reason for a command or prohibition, [Mt 2:20](Mat 2:20) [3:9](Mat 3:9), [Ro 13:11](Rom 13:11), [Col 3:3](Col 3:3), [I Th [4:3](Rom 4:3)](1Th 4:3), al.; where the cause is contained in an interrog. statement, Lk [22:27](Luk 22:27), [Ro 3:3](Rom 3:3) 4:3, [I Co 10:29](1Co 10:29); [καὶ γάρ](), for also, [Mk 10:45](Mrk 10:45), [Lk 6:32](Luk 6:32), [I Co 5:7](1Co 5:7), al. id. as in cl. = etenim, where the καί loses its connective force (Bl., §78, 6; Kühner 3, ii, 854f.), [Mk 14:70](Mrk 14:70), [Lk 1:66](Luk 1:66) [22:37](Luk 22:37), [II Co 13:4](1Co 13:4). The proper place of γάρ is after the first word in a clause, but in poets it often comes third or fourth, and so in late prose: [II Co 1:19](2Co 1:19). Yet "not the number but the nature of the word after which it stands is the point to be noticed" (v. Thayer, s.v.).