G4693–σπήλαιον–spēlaion

"It is written," He said, "`My House shall be called the House of Prayer', but you are making it a robbers' cave."

σπήλαιον spēlaion “a den”

And He remonstrated with them. "Is it not written," He said, "`My House shall be called The House of Prayer for all the nations?' But you have made it what it now is--a robbers' cave."

σπήλαιον spēlaion “a den”

"It is written," He said, "`And My house shall be the House of Prayer,' but you have made it a robbers' cave."

σπήλαιον spēlaion “a den”

Jesus, however, again restraining His strong feeling, came to the tomb. It was a cave, and a stone had been laid against the mouth of it.

σπήλαιον, spēlaion “a cave,”

(They were men of whom the world was not worthy.) They wandered across deserts and mountains, or hid themselves in caves and in holes in the ground.

σπηλαίοις spēlaiois “in caves”

The kings of the earth and the great men, the military chiefs, the wealthy and the powerful--all, whether slaves or free men--hid themselves in the caves and in the rocks of the mountains,

σπήλαια spēlaia “caves”