Lexicon entry · Greek
G2398ἴδιοςidios
one's own/privatePart of speech: Greek Adjective
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117 occurrences in 111 verses
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But after some days, Felix came with Drusilla his wife, who was of the Jews by birth, and sent for Paul, and gave hearing to him about faith in Christ Jesus.
ἰδίᾳ idia “own”
But had certain questions against him in connection with their religion, and about one Jesus, now dead, who, Paul said, was living.
ἰδίας idias “own”
And for the space of two years, Paul was living in the house of which he had the use, and had talk with all those who went in to see him,
ἰδίῳ idiō “his own”
He who did not keep back his only Son, but gave him up for us all, will he not with him freely give us all things?
ἰδίου idiou “[his] own”
Because, not having knowledge of God's righteousness, and desiring to give effect to their righteousness, they have not put themselves under the righteousness of God.
ἰδίαν idian “[their] own”
For if you were cut out of a field olive-tree, and against the natural use were united to a good olive-tree, how much more will these, the natural branches, be united again with the olive-tree which was theirs?
ἰδίᾳ idia “own”
Who are you to make yourself a judge of another man's servant? it is to his master that he is responsible for good or bad. Yes, his place will be safe, because the Lord is able to keep him from falling.
ἰδίῳ idiō “own”
This man puts one day before another: to that man they are the same. Let every man be certain in his mind.
ἰδίῳ idiō “own”
Now the planter and the waterer are working for the same end: but they will have their separate rewards in the measure of their work.
ἴδιον idion “[his] own”ἴδιον idion “[his] own”
And with our hands we do the hardest work: when they give us curses we give blessings, when we undergo punishment we take it quietly;
ἰδίαις idiais “with [our] own”
Keep away from the desires of the flesh. Every sin which a man does is outside of the body; but he who goes after the desires of the flesh does evil to his body.
ἴδιον idion “[their] own”
But because of the desires of the flesh, let every man have his wife, and every woman her husband.
ἴδιον idion “[her] own”
The wife has not power over her body, but the husband; and in the same way the husband has not power over his body, but the wife.
ἰδίου idiou “[her] own”ἰδίου idiou “[his] own”
It is my desire that all men might be even as I am. But every man has the power of his special way of life given him by God, one in this way and one in that.
ἴδιον idion “[their] own”
But the man who is strong in mind and purpose, who is not forced but has control over his desires, does well if he comes to the decision to keep her a virgin.
ἰδίου idiou “own”ἰδίᾳ idia “own”
Who ever goes to war without looking to someone to be responsible for his payment? who puts in vines and does not take the fruit of them? or who takes care of sheep without drinking of their milk?
ἰδίοις idiois “at [his] own”
For when you take your food, everyone takes his meal before the other; and one has not enough food, and another is the worse for drink.
ἴδιον idion “[their] own”
But all these are the operations of the one and the same Spirit, giving to every man separately as his pleasure is.
ἰδίᾳ idia “individually”
And if they have a desire for knowledge about anything, let them put questions to their husbands privately: for talking in the church puts shame on a woman.
ἰδίους idious “[their] own”
But every man in his right order: Christ the first-fruits; then those who are Christ's at his coming.
ἰδίῳ idiō “own”
But God gives it a body, as it is pleasing to him, and to every seed its special body.
ἴδιον idion “[its] own”
And I went up by revelation; and I put before them the good news which I was preaching among the Gentiles, but privately before those who were of good name, so that the work which I was or had been doing might not be without effect.
ἰδίαν idian “privately”
Because every man is responsible for his part of the work.
ἴδιον idion “[his] own”
And let us not get tired of well-doing; for at the right time we will get in the grain, if we do not give way to weariness.
ἰδίῳ idiō “due”
Let him who was a thief be so no longer, but let him do good work with his hands, so that he may have something to give to him who is in need.
ἰδίαις idiais “with [their] own”