Lexicon entry · Greek
G4071πετεινόςpeteinos
birdPart of speech: Greek Noun Neuter
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14 occurrences in 14 verses
With their references and text in Weymouth New Testament.
Look at the birds which fly in the air: they do not sow or reap or store up in barns, but your Heavenly Father feeds them: are not you of much greater value than they?
πετεινὰ peteina “birds”
"Foxes have holes," replied Jesus, "and birds have nests; but the Son of Man has nowhere to lay His head."
πετεινὰ peteina “birds”
As he sows, some of the seed falls by the way-side, and the birds come and peck it up.
πετεινὰ peteina “birds”
It is the smallest of all seeds, and yet when full-grown it is larger than any herb and forms a tree, so that the birds come and build in its branches."
πετεινὰ peteina “birds”
As he sows, some of the seed falls by the way-side, and the birds come and peck it up.
πετεινὰ peteina “birds”
yet when sown it springs up and becomes larger than all the herbs, and throws out great branches, so that the birds build under its shadow."
πετεινὰ peteina “birds”
"The sower," He said, "goes out to sow his seed; and as he sows, some of the seed falls by the way-side, and is trodden upon, or the birds of the air come and peck it up.
πετεινὰ peteina “birds”
"The foxes have holes," said Jesus, "and the birds of the air have nests; but the Son of Man has nowhere to lay His head."
πετεινὰ peteina “birds”
Observe the ravens. They neither sow nor reap, and have neither store-chamber nor barn. And yet God feeds them. How far more precious are you than the birds!
πετεινῶν; peteinōn “birds?”
It is like a mustard seed which a man drops into the soil in his garden, and it grows and becomes a tree in whose branches the birds roost."
πετεινὰ peteina “birds”
In it were all kinds of quadrupeds, reptiles and birds,
πετεινὰ peteina “birds”
Fixing my eyes on it, I examined it closely, and saw various kinds of quadrupeds, wild beasts, reptiles and birds.
πετεινὰ peteina “birds”
and, instead of worshipping the imperishable God, they worshipped images resembling perishable man or resembling birds or beasts or reptiles.
πετεινῶν peteinōn “birds”
For brute nature under all its forms--beasts and birds, reptiles and fishes--can be subjected and kept in subjection by human nature.
πετεινῶν, peteinōn “of birds,”