ἡμέρα

day, i.e. (literally) the time space between dawn and dark, or the whole 24 hours (but several days were usually reckoned by the Jews as inclusive of the parts of both extremes); figuratively, a period (always defined more or less clearly by the context)

Verses (first 60 of 202)

• Matthew 2:1
• Matthew 3:1
• Matthew 4:2
• Matthew 6:34
• Matthew 7:22
• Matthew 9:15
• Matthew 10:15
• Matthew 11:12
• Matthew 11:22
• Matthew 11:24
• Matthew 12:36
• Matthew 12:40
• Matthew 13:1
• Matthew 15:32
• Matthew 17:1
• Matthew 17:23
• Matthew 20:2
• Matthew 20:6
• Matthew 20:19
• Matthew 22:23
• Matthew 22:46
• Matthew 23:30
• Matthew 24:22
• Matthew 24:29
• Matthew 24:36
• Matthew 24:37
• Matthew 24:38
• Matthew 24:50
• Matthew 25:13
• Matthew 26:2
• Matthew 26:29
• Matthew 26:55
• Matthew 27:40
• Matthew 27:63
• Matthew 27:64
• Luke 1:5
• Luke 1:18
• Luke 1:20
• Luke 1:23
• Luke 1:24
• Luke 1:25
• Luke 1:39
• Luke 1:59
• Luke 1:75
• Luke 1:80
• Luke 2:1
• Luke 2:6
• Luke 2:21
• Luke 2:22
• Luke 2:36
• Luke 2:43
• Luke 2:44
• Luke 2:46
• Luke 4:2
• Luke 4:16
• Luke 4:25
• Luke 4:42
• Luke 5:17
• Luke 5:35
• Luke 6:12

In the dictionary

• Day

Words derived from it

• G4594σήμερον sḗmeronon the (i.e. this) day (or night current or just passed); generally, now (i.e. at present, hitherto)
• G3314μεσημβρία mesēmbríamidday; by implication, the south
• G3561νουμηνία noumēníathe festival of new moon
• G3574νυχθήμερον nychthḗmerona day-and-night, i.e. full day of twenty-four hours
• G2522καθημερινός kathēmerinósquotidian
• G3637ὀκταήμερος oktaḗmerosan eight-day old person or act
• G2184ἐφήμερος ephḗmerosfor a day ("ephemeral"), i.e. diurnal