◄ 1069. geitón ►
Lexicon geitón: Neighbor Original Word: γείτων Part of Speech: Noun, Feminine; Noun, Masculine Transliteration: geitón Pronunciation: gay-tone' Phonetic Spelling: (ghi'-tone) Definition: Neighbor Meaning: a neighbor. Strong's Exhaustive Concordance neighbor. From ge; a neighbour (as adjoining one's ground); by implication, a friend -- neighbour. see GREEK ge NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Origin from gé Definition a neighbor NASB Translation neighbors (4). Thayer's Greek Lexicon STRONGS NT 1069: γείτων γείτων, γείτονος, ὁ, ἡ (from γῆ, hence, originally 'of the same land,' of. Curtius, § 132) from Homer down, a neighbor: Luke 14:12; Luke 15:6, 9; John 9:8. Topical Lexicon Word Origin: Derived from the root word γειτονία (geitonia), meaning "neighborhood" or "vicinity." Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: • Strong's Hebrew 7934: שָׁכֵן (shaken) • meaning "neighbor" or "inhabitant." • Strong's Hebrew 7453: רֵעַ (rea) • meaning "friend," "companion," or "neighbor." These Hebrew terms similarly emphasize the relational aspect of living in community and the ethical obligations towards those who are near. They are often used in the Old Testament to describe the social and moral duties one has towards others within the covenant community of Israel. Usage: The term γείτων is used in the New Testament to refer to someone who lives near or next to another person. It is often used in the context of community and social relationships. Context: The Greek word γείτων appears in the New Testament to describe the concept of a neighbor, emphasizing the importance of community and interpersonal relationships within a biblical context. In the Berean Standard Bible, γείτων is used in passages that highlight the social and moral responsibilities individuals have towards those living in close proximity to them. In the Gospel of Luke, the term is used in the parable of the Good Samaritan (Luke 10:29-37), where Jesus expands the traditional understanding of "neighbor" beyond geographical or ethnic boundaries, illustrating that a neighbor is anyone in need whom one can help. This parable underscores the biblical principle of love and compassion towards others, regardless of their background or relationship to us. The concept of γείτων is also reflected in the teachings of Jesus regarding the greatest commandments, where loving one's neighbor is placed alongside loving God (Mark 12:31). This dual commandment encapsulates the essence of the Law and the Prophets, as it calls for a selfless love that mirrors God's love for humanity. The use of γείτων in the New Testament serves as a reminder of the interconnectedness of human relationships and the call to live in harmony and mutual support within communities. It challenges believers to extend kindness and mercy to all, reflecting the character of Christ in their interactions with others. Forms and Transliterations γείτονα γειτονας γείτονας γειτονες γείτονες γείτονος γειτόνων γείτοσί γείτοσιν γείτων γειώραις γειώρας geitonas geítonas geitones geítones Links Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts Englishman's Concordance Luke 14:12 N-AMP GRK: σου μηδὲ γείτονας πλουσίους μή NAS: rich neighbors, otherwise KJV: nor [thy] rich neighbours; lest they INT: of you nor neighbors rich lest Luke 15:6 N-AMP GRK: καὶ τοὺς γείτονας λέγων αὐτοῖς NAS: his friends and his neighbors, saying KJV: and neighbours, saying INT: and the neighbors saying to them Luke 15:9 N-AFP GRK: φίλας καὶ γείτονας λέγουσα Συνχάρητέ NAS: her friends and neighbors, saying, KJV: and [her] neighbours together, INT: friends and neighbors saying Rejoice with John 9:8 N-NMP GRK: Οἱ οὖν γείτονες καὶ οἱ NAS: Therefore the neighbors, and those KJV: The neighbours therefore, and INT: The Therefore neighbors and those who Strong's Greek 1069 4 Occurrences γείτονας — 3 Occ. γείτονες — 1 Occ.