Lexicon entry · Greek
G0109ἀήρaēr
airPart of speech: Greek Noun (Masculine)
Show inWycliffe Bible 1380s
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7 occurrences in 7 verses
With their references and text in Wycliffe Bible 1380s.
And whanne thei crieden, and kesten awei her clothis, and threwen dust in to the eir,
ἀέρα aera “air”
Therfor Y renne so, not as `in to vncerteyn thing; thus Y fiyte, not as betynge the eir;
ἀέρα aera “[the] air”
So but ye yyuen an opyn word bi tunge, hou schal that that is seid be knowun? For ye schulen be spekynge in veyn.
ἀέρα aera “[the] air”
in which ye wandriden sum tyme aftir the cours of this world, aftir the prince of the power of this eir, of the spirit that worchith now in to the sones of vnbileue;
ἀέρος, aeros “air,”
Therfor be ye coumfortid togidere in these wordis.
ἀέρα· aera “[the] air;”
And it openede the pit of depnesse, and a smoke of the pit stiede vp, as the smoke of a greet furneis; and the sunne was derkid, and the eir, of the smoke of the pit.
ἀὴρ aēr “air”
And the seuenthe aungel schedde out his viol in to the eyr, and a greet vois wente out of heuene fro the trone, and seide, It is don.
ἀέρα, aera “air,”