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Lexicon entry · Greek

G1026βρέχωbrechō

to rain downPart of speech: Greek Verb

Lexicon
From STEPBible's TBESG (CC BY 4.0)

Occurrences by book

  1. 1
  2. Mark: 0
  3. 3
  4. John: 0
  5. Acts: 0
  6. Romans: 0
  7. 1 Corinthians: 0
  8. 2 Corinthians: 0
  9. Galatians: 0
  10. Ephesians: 0
  11. Philippians: 0
  12. Colossians: 0
  13. 1 Thessalonians: 0
  14. 2 Thessalonians: 0
  15. 1 Timothy: 0
  16. 2 Timothy: 0
  17. Titus: 0
  18. Philemon: 0
  19. Hebrews: 0
  20. 2
  21. 1 Peter: 0
  22. 2 Peter: 0
  23. 1 John: 0
  24. 2 John: 0
  25. 3 John: 0
  26. Jude: 0
  27. 1

Renderings

Weymouth New Testament is not aligned yet, so there are no renderings to show.

7 occurrences in 6 verses

With their references and text in Weymouth New Testament.

  1. Matthew 5:45

    that so you may become true sons of your Father in Heaven; for He causes His sun to rise on the wicked as well as the good, and sends rain upon those who do right and those who do wrong.

    βρέχει brechei “He sends rain”

  2. Luke 7:38

    and, standing behind close to His feet, weeping, began to wet His feet with her tears; and with her hair she wiped the tears away again, while she lovingly kissed His feet and poured the perfume over them.

    βρέχειν brechein “to wet”

  3. Luke 7:44

    Then turning towards the woman He said to Simon, "Do you see this woman? I came into your house: you gave me no water for my feet; but she has made my feet wet with her tears, and then wiped the tears away with her hair.

    ἔβρεξέν ebrexen “she wet”

  4. Luke 17:29

    but on the day that Lot left Sodom, God rained fire and brimstone from the sky and destroyed them all.

    ἔβρεξεν ebrexen “it rained”

  5. James 5:17

    Elijah was a man with a nature similar to ours, and he earnestly prayed that there might be no rain: and no rain fell on the land for three years and six months.

    βρέξαι· brexai “to rain;”ἔβρεξεν ebrexen “it did rain”

  6. Revelation 11:6

    They have power given to them to seal up the sky, so that no rain may fall so long as they continue to prophesy; and power over the waters to turn them into blood, and to smite the earth with various plagues whenever they choose to do so.

    βρέχῃ brechē “may fall”