Lexicon entry · Greek
G5475χαλκόςchalkos
copper/bronze/coinPart of speech: Greek Noun (Masculine)
Show inWeymouth New Testament
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5 occurrences in 5 verses
With their references and text in Weymouth New Testament.
"Provide no gold, nor even silver nor copper to carry in your pockets;
χαλκὸν chalkon “copper”
He charged them to take nothing for the journey except a stick; no bread, no bag, and not a penny in their pockets,
χαλκόν, chalkon “money,”
Having taken a seat opposite the Treasury, He observed how the people were dropping money into the Treasury, and that many of the wealthy threw in large sums.
χαλκὸν chalkon “money”
If I can speak with the tongues of men and of angels, but am destitute of Love, I have but become a loud-sounding trumpet or a clanging cymbal.
χαλκὸς chalkos “a brass”
cargoes of gold and silver, of jewels and pearls, of fine linen, purple and silk, and of scarlet stuff; all kinds of rare woods, and all kinds of goods in ivory and in very costly wood, in bronze, steel and marble.
χαλκοῦ chalkou “of bronze”