Lexicon entry · Greek
G4808συκῆsukē
fig treePart of speech: Greek Noun (Feminine)
Show inWeymouth New Testament
Occurrences by book
Renderings
Weymouth New Testament is not aligned yet, so there are no renderings to show.
16 occurrences in 15 verses
With their references and text in Weymouth New Testament.
and seeing a fig-tree on the road-side He went up to it, but found nothing on it but leaves. "On you," He said, "no fruit shall ever again grow." And immediately the fig-tree withered away.
συκῆν sukēn “fig tree”συκῆ. sukē “fig tree.”
When the disciples saw it they exclaimed in astonishment, "How instantaneously the fig-tree has withered away!"
συκῆ; sukē “fig tree?”
"I solemnly tell you," said Jesus, "that if you have an unwavering faith, you shall not only perform such a miracle as this of the fig-tree, but that even if you say to this mountain, `Be thou lifted up and hurled into the sea,' it shall be done;
συκῆς sukēs “fig tree”
"Now learn from the fig-tree the lesson it teaches. As soon as its branches have now become soft and it is bursting into leaf, you all know that summer is near.
συκῆς sukēs “fig tree”
But in the distance He saw a fig-tree in full leaf, and went to see whether perhaps He could find some figs on it. When however He came to it, He found nothing but leaves (for it was not fig time);
συκῆν sukēn “a fig tree”
In the early morning, as they passed by, they saw the fig-tree withered to the roots;
συκῆν sukēn “fig tree”
and Peter, recollecting, said to Him, "Look, Rabbi, the fig-tree which you cursed is withered up."
συκῆ sukē “fig tree”
"Learn from the fig-tree the lesson it teaches. As soon as its branch has become soft and it is bursting into leaf, you know that summer is near.
συκῆς sukēs “fig tree”
And He gave them the following parable. "A man," He said, "who had a fig-tree growing in his garden came to look for fruit on it and could find none.
συκῆν sukēn “A fig tree”
So he said to the gardener, "`See, this is the third year I have come to look for fruit on this fig-tree and cannot find any. Cut it down. Why should so much ground be actually wasted?'
συκῇ sukēa “fig tree”
And He spoke a parable to them. "See," He said, "the fig-tree and all the trees.
συκῆν sukēn “fig tree”
"How do you know me?" Nathanael asked. "Before Philip called you," said Jesus, "when you were under the fig-tree I saw you."
συκῆν sukēn “fig tree”
"Because I said to you, `I saw you under the fig-tree,'" replied Jesus, "do you believe? You shall see greater things than that."
συκῆς, sukēs “fig tree,”
Can a fig-tree, my brethren, yield olives, or a vine yield figs? No; and neither can salt water yield sweet.
συκῆ sukē “a fig tree”
The stars in the sky also fell to the earth, as when a fig-tree, upon being shaken by a gale of wind, casts its unripe figs to the ground.
συκῆ sukē “a fig tree”