φιλάργυρος philarguros G5366
“money-loving, avaricious” — Dodson Greek Lexicon
Same root: Related words from the same root: 2 more words
Strong's Greek Dictionary (1890) says these words are built from one another, all going back to φιλάργυρος philarguros (G5366). Each line says which source links it. Words with a prefix are listed with their main word, not with the prefix. Related words can still differ in meaning.
- ἀφιλάργυρος aphilarguros G0866 “not loving money, not avaricious” built from ἀ- G0001 + φιλάργυρος G5366 (per Strong's) in 2 verses
- φιλαργυρία philarguria G5365 “love of money, avarice” built from φιλάργυρος G5366 (per Strong's) · Abbott-Smith agrees in 1 verse
Built from φίλος philos G5384 + ἄργυρος arguros G0696 (per Strong's) – a compound of more than one word, so it is not listed in any of their families.
Rendered in WEB as: lovers of money ×2 (2 links)
Each verse shows the form used there and its grammar in plain English. What do these terms mean?
Full definitions (source + licence)
Dodson Greek Lexicon [G5366]
money-loving, avaricious, covetous.
Public domain / CC0 1.0 ("This lexicon, in all of its forms, is in the public domain.")
2 verse(s)
- Luke 16:14 The Pharisees, who were lovers of money, also heard all these things, and they scoffed at him.philarguroi – adjective · nominative (subject) · plural · masculineverse | pericope | chapter
A-NPM - 2 Timothy 3:2 For men will be lovers of self, lovers of money, boastful, arrogant, blasphemers, disobedient to parents, unthankful, unholy,philarguroi – adjective · nominative (subject) · plural · masculineverse | pericope | chapter
A-NPM