G2440–ἱμάτιον–himation

And if any man goes to law with you and takes away your coat, do not keep back your robe from him.

ἱμάτιον· himation “cloak;”

And no man puts a bit of new cloth on an old coat, for by pulling away from the old, it makes a worse hole.

ἱματίῳ himatiō “clothing”ἱματίου, himatiou “garment,”

And a woman, who for twelve years had had a flow of blood, came after him, and put her hand on the edge of his robe:

ἱματίου himatiou “garment”

Because, she said to herself, if I may but put my hand on his robe, I will be made well.

ἱματίου himatiou “garment”

But what went you out to see? a man delicately clothed? Those who have fair robes are in kings' houses.

ἱματίοις himatiois “garments”

With the request that they might only put their hands on the edge of his robe: and all those who did so were made well.

ἱματίου himatiou “garment”

And he was changed in form before them; and his face was shining like the sun, and his clothing became white as light.

ἱμάτια himatia “the clothes”

And got the ass and the young one, and put their clothing on them, and he took his seat on it.

ἱμάτια himatia “cloaks”

And all the people put their clothing down in the way; and others got branches from the trees, and put them down in the way.

ἱμάτια himatia “cloaks”

But all their works they do so as to be seen by men: for they make wide their phylacteries, and the edges of their robes,

ἱματίων himatiōn “of garments”

And let not him who is in the field go back to get his coat.

ἱμάτιον himation “cloak”

Then the high priest, violently parting his robes, said, He has said evil against God: what more need have we of witnesses? for now his words against God have come to your ears:

ἱμάτια himatia “garments”

And when they had made sport of him, they took the robe off him, and put his clothing on him, and took him away to put him on the cross.

ἱμάτια himatia “garments”

And when they had put him on the cross, they made division of his clothing among them by the decision of chance.

ἱμάτια himatia “garments”ἱμάτια himatia “garments”

No man puts a bit of new cloth on an old coat: or the new, by pulling away from the old, makes a worse hole.

ἱμάτιον himation “clothing”

When she had news of the things which Jesus did, went among the people coming after him, and put her hand on his robe.

ἱματίου himatiou “clothing”

For she said, If I may only put my hand on his robe, I will be made well.

ἱματίων himatiōn “garments”

And straight away Jesus was conscious that power had gone out of him; and, turning to the people, he said, Who was touching my robe?

ἱματίων; himatiōn “garments?”

And wherever he went, into small towns, or great towns, or into the country, they took those who were ill into the market-places, requesting him that they might put their hands even on the edge of his robe: and all those who did so were made well.

ἱματίου himatiou “clothing”

And his clothing became shining, very white, as no cleaner on earth would make it.

ἱμάτια himatia “garments”

And he, putting off his coat, got up quickly, and came to Jesus.

ἱμάτιον himation “cloak”

And they took the young ass to Jesus, and put their clothing on him, and he got on his back.

ἱμάτια himatia “cloaks”

And a great number put down their clothing in the way; and others put down branches which they had taken from the fields.

ἱμάτια himatia “cloaks”

And let not him who is in the field go back to take his coat.

ἱμάτιον himation “clothing”

And when they had made sport of him, they took the purple robe off him and put his clothing on him. And they took him out to put him to death on the cross.

ἱμάτια himatia “garments”