ἴδιος

Vocabulary form:

i[dioV, -a, -on

Definition:

one's own (e.g., people, home)

Erasmian:

Modern:

Frequency:

114

GK:

2625

Root:

ijdio

Cognates:

Idiosyncrasy (sugkra:siV, "a mixing together") is a temperament or behavior peculiar to one person or group.

Notes:

Can be used in the sense of one's own "people" or "land." It can also be used adverbially to mean "individually.

Biblical Concordance

2 Peter 1:3	His divine power has freely given to us everything we need for a life of godliness, through the knowledge of him who called us by his own (idia \| ἰδίᾳ \| dat sg fem) glory and might,
2 Peter 1:20	Above all, you must understand that no prophecy of scripture arises from the prophet’s own (idias \| ἰδίας \| gen sg fem) interpretation,
2 Peter 2:16	But he was rebuked for his own (idias \| ἰδίας \| gen sg fem) transgression — a dumb donkey, speaking with the voice of a man, restrained the madness of the prophet.
2 Peter 2:22	What has happened to them illustrates the true proverb: “A dog returns to its own (idion \| ἴδιον \| acc sg neut) vomit, and a sow, after washing herself, returns to wallow in the mire.”
2 Peter 3:3	Above all you must understand that in the last days scoffers will come with scoffing, following their own (idias \| ἰδίας \| acc pl fem) lusts
2 Peter 3:16	as he does in all his letters, speaking in them of these matters, in which are some things hard to understand, things that the ignorant and unstable distort to their own (idian \| ἰδίαν \| acc sg fem) destruction, as they do the other scriptures.
2 Peter 3:17	You therefore, dear friends, knowing this beforehand, be on your guard that you are not led astray by the error of these lawless people and fall from your (idiou \| ἰδίου \| gen sg masc) stable position.
Jude 1:6	And the angels who did not stay within their own domain but abandoned their proper (idion \| ἴδιον \| acc sg neut) dwelling, he has kept in eternal chains in utter darkness for the judgment of the great day.

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ἴδιος

Biblical Concordance

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