Lexicon entry · Greek
G0105ἀετόςaetos
eaglePart of speech: Greek Noun (Masculine)
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5 occurrences in 5 verses
With their references and text in Weymouth New Testament.
Wherever the dead body is, there will the vultures flock together.
ἀετοί. aetoi “vultures.”
"Where, Master?" they inquired. "Where the dead body is," He replied, "there also will the vultures flock together."
ἀετοὶ aetoi “vultures”
The first living creature resembled a lion, the second an ox, the third had a face like that of a man, and the fourth resembled an eagle flying.
ἀετῷ aetō “as an eagle”
Then I looked, and I heard a solitary eagle crying in a loud voice, as it flew across the sky, "Alas, alas, alas, for the inhabitants of the earth, because of the significance of the remaining trumpets which the three angels are about to blow!"
ἀετοῦ aetou “eagle”
Then, the two wings of a great eagle were given to the woman to enable her to fly away into the Desert to the place assigned her, there to be cared for, for a period of time, two periods of time, and half a period of time, beyond the reach of the serpe
ἀετοῦ aetou “eagle”