Lexicon entry · Greek
G2836κοιλίαkoilia
belly/womb/stomachPart of speech: Greek Noun (Feminine)
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23 occurrences in 22 verses
With their references and text in Weymouth New Testament.
For just as Jonah was three days in the sea-monster's belly, so will the Son of Man be three days in the heart of the earth.
κοιλίᾳ koilia “belly”
Do you not understand that whatever enters the mouth passes into the stomach and is afterwards ejected from the body?
κοιλίαν koilian “stomach”
There are men who from their birth have been disabled from marriage, others who have been so disabled by men, and others who have disabled themselves for the sake of the Kingdom of the Heavens. He who is able to receive this, let him receive it."
κοιλίας koilias “womb”
because it does not go into his heart, but into his stomach, and passes away ejected from him?" By these words Jesus pronounced all kinds of food clean.
κοιλίαν koilian “belly”
For he will be great in the sight of the Lord; no wine or fermented drink shall he ever drink; but he will be filled with the Holy Spirit from the very hour of his birth.
κοιλίας koilias “[the] womb”
and as soon as Elizabeth heard Mary's greeting, the babe leapt within her. And Elizabeth was filled with the Holy Spirit,
κοιλίᾳ koilia “womb”
and uttered a loud cry of joy. "Blest among women are you," she said, "and the offspring of your body is blest!
κοιλίας koilias “womb”
For, the moment your greeting reached my ears, the babe within me leapt for joy.
κοιλίᾳ koilia “womb”
When eight days had passed and the time for circumcising Him had come, He was called JESUS, the name given Him by the angel before His conception in the womb.
κοιλίᾳ. koilia “womb.”
As He thus spoke a woman in the crowd called out in a loud voice, "Blessed is the mother who carried you, and the breasts that you have sucked."
κοιλία koilia “womb”
and he longed to make a hearty meal of the pods the swine were eating, but no one gave him any.
κοιλίαν koilian “stomach”
For a time is coming when they will say, `Blessed are the women who never bore children, and the breasts which have never given nourishment.'
κοιλίαι koiliai “wombs”
"How is it possible," Nicodemus asked, "for a man to be born when he is old? Can he a second time enter his mother's womb and be born?"
κοιλίαν koilian “womb”
He who believes in me, from within him--as the Scripture has said--rivers of living water shall flow."
κοιλίας koilias “belly”
some men were carrying there one who had been lame from birth, whom they were wont to place every day close to the Beautiful Gate (as it was called) of the Temple, for him to beg from the people as they went in.
κοιλίας koilias “womb”
Now a man who had no power in his feet used to sit in the streets of Lystra. He had been lame from his birth and had never walked.
κοιλίας koilias “[the] womb”
For men of that stamp are not bondservants of Christ our Lord, but are slaves to their own appetites; and by their plausible words and their flattery they utterly deceive the minds of the simple.
κοιλίᾳ, koilia “belly,”
Food of all kinds is meant for the stomach, and the stomach is meant for food, and God will cause both of them to perish. Yet the body does not exist for the purpose of fornication, but for the Master's service, and the Master exists for the body;
κοιλίᾳ koilia “belly”κοιλία koilia “belly”
But when He who set me apart even from my birth, and called me by His grace,
κοιλίας koilias “[the] womb”
Their end is destruction, their bellies are their God, their glory is in their shame, and their minds are devoted to earthly things.
κοιλία koilia “belly”
So I went to the angel and asked him to give me the little book. "Take it," he said, "and eat the whole of it. You will find it bitter when you have eaten it, although in your mouth it will taste as sweet as honey."
κοιλίαν, koilian “stomach,”
So I took the roll out of the angel's hand and ate the whole of it; and in my mouth it was as sweet as honey, but when I had eaten it I found it very bitter.
κοιλία koilia “stomach”