Lexikoneintrag · Griechisch
G4143πλοῖονploion
boatWortart: Substantiv (neutrum)
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and, after hoisting it on board, they used frapping-cables to undergird the ship, and, as they were afraid of being driven on the Syrtis quicksands, they lowered the gear and lay to.
πλοῖον· ploion “ship;”
and, on the third day, with their own hands they threw the ship's spare gear overboard.
πλοίου ploiou “ship”
But now take courage, for there will be no destruction of life among you, but of the ship only.
πλοίου. ploiou “ship.”
The sailors, however, wanted to make their escape from the ship, and had lowered the boat into the sea, pretending that they were going to lay out anchors from the bow.
πλοίου ploiou “ship”
But Paul, addressing Julius and the soldiers, said, "Your lives will be sacrificed, unless these men remain on board."
πλοίῳ, ploiō “ship,”
There were 276 of us, crew and passengers, all told.
πλοίῳ ploiō “boat”
After eating a hearty meal they lightened the ship by throwing the wheat overboard.
πλοῖον ploion “ship”
When daylight came, they tried in vain to recognise the coast. But an inlet with a sandy beach attracted their attention, and now their object was, if possible, to run the ship aground in this inlet.
πλοῖον. ploion “ship.”
and that the rest should follow, some on planks, and others on various things from the ship. In this way they all got safely to land.
πλοίου. ploiou “ship.”
Three months passed before we set sail in an Alexandrian vessel, called the `Twin Brothers,' which had wintered at the island.
πλοίῳ ploiō “a ship”
So too with ships, great as they are, and often driven along by strong gales, yet they can be steered with a very small rudder in whichever direction the caprice of the man at the helm chooses.
πλοῖα, ploia “ships,”
And a third part of the creatures that were in the sea--those that had life--died; and a third part of the ships were destroyed.
πλοίων ploiōn “ships”
And they threw dust upon their heads, and cried out, weeping aloud and sorrowing. `Alas, alas,' they said, `for this great city, in which, through her vast wealth, the owners of all the ships on the sea have grown rich; because in one short hour she has
πλοῖα ploia “ships”