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 Young's Literal Translation.
look to the fowls of the heaven, for they do not sow, nor reap, nor gather into storehouses, and your heavenly Father doth nourish them; are not ye much better than they?
πετεινὰ peteina “birds”
and Jesus saith to him, `The foxes have holes, and the birds of the heaven places of rest, but the Son of Man hath not where he may lay the head.'
πετεινὰ peteina “birds”
and in his sowing, some indeed fell by the way, and the fowls did come and devour them,
πετεινὰ peteina “birds”
which less, indeed, is than all the seeds, but when it may be grown, is greatest of the herbs, and becometh a tree, so that the birds of the heaven do come and rest in its branches.'
πετεινὰ peteina “birds”
and it came to pass, in the sowing, some fell by the way, and the fowls of the heaven did come and devour it;
πετεινὰ peteina “birds”
and whenever it may be sown, it cometh up, and doth become greater than any of the herbs, and doth make great branches, so that under its shade the fowls of the heaven are able to rest.'
πετεινὰ peteina “birds”
`The sower went forth to sow his seed, and in his sowing some indeed fell beside the way, and it was trodden down, and the fowls of the heaven did devour it.
πετεινὰ peteina “birds”
and Jesus said to him, `The foxes have holes, and the fowls of the heaven places of rest, but the Son of Man hath not where he may recline the head.'
πετεινὰ peteina “birds”
`Consider the ravens, that they sow not, nor reap, to which there is no barn nor storehouse, and God doth nourish them; how much better are ye than the fowls?
πετεινῶν; peteinōn “birds?”
It is like to a grain of mustard, which a man having taken, did cast into his garden, and it increased, and came to a great tree, and the fowls of the heavens did rest in its branches.'
πετεινὰ peteina “birds”
in which were all the four-footed beasts of the earth, and the wild beasts, and the creeping things, and the fowls of the heaven,
πετεινὰ peteina “birds”
at which having looked stedfastly, I was considering, and I saw the four-footed beasts of the earth, and the wild beasts, and the creeping things, and the fowls of heaven;
πετεινὰ peteina “birds”
and changed the glory of the incorruptible God into the likeness of an image of corruptible man, and of fowls, and of quadrupeds, and of reptiles.
πετεινῶν peteinōn “birds”
For every nature, both of beasts and of fowls, both of creeping things and things of the sea, is subdued, and hath been subdued, by the human nature,
πετεινῶν, peteinōn “of birds,”