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Lexicon entry · Greek

G4154πνέωpneō

to blowPart of speech: Greek Verb

Lexicon
From STEPBible's TBESG (CC BY 4.0)

Occurrences by book

  1. 2
  2. Mark: 0
  3. 1
  4. 2
  5. 1
  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. James: 0
  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

Bible in Basic English is not aligned yet, so there are no renderings to show.

7 occurrences in 7 verses

With their references and text in Bible in Basic English.

  1. Matthew 7:25

    And the rain came down and there was a rush of waters and the winds were driving against that house, but it was not moved; because it was based on the rock.

    ἔπνευσαν epneusan “blew”

  2. Matthew 7:27

    And the rain came down and there was a rush of waters and the winds were driving against that house; and it came down and great was its fall.

    ἔπνευσαν epneusan “blew”

  3. Luke 12:55

    And when you see a south wind blowing, you say, There will be heat; and so it is.

    πνέοντα, pneonta “is blowing,”

  4. John 3:8

    The wind goes where its pleasure takes it, and the sound of it comes to your ears, but you are unable to say where it comes from and where it goes: so it is with everyone whose birth is from the Spirit.

    πνεῖ, pnei “blows,”

  5. John 6:18

    The sea was getting rough because of a strong wind which was blowing.

    πνέοντος pneontos “blowing”

  6. Acts 27:40

    So cutting away the hooks, and letting them go into the sea, and freeing the cords of the guiding-blades, and lifting up the sail to the wind, they went in the direction of the inlet.

    πνεούσῃ pneousē “blowing [wind]”

  7. Revelation 7:1

    After this I saw four angels in their places at the four points of the earth, keeping back the four winds in their hands, so that there might be no moving of the wind on the earth, or on the sea, or on any tree.

    πνέῃ pneē “may blow”