Strong's Exhaustive Concordance - Christian Classic Reprints

3678 onarion {on-ar'-ee-on} neuter of a presumed derivative of 3688; a little ass:-young
ass. See Greek-- 3688
3679 oneidizo {on-i-did'-zo} from 3681; to defame, i.e. rail at, chide, taunt:--cast in
teeth, (suffer) reproach, revile, upbraid. See Greek-- 3681
3680 oneidismos {on-i-dis-mos'} from 3679; contumely:--reproach. See Greek--
3679
3681 oneidos {on'-i-dos} probably akin to the base of 3686; notoriety, i.e. a taunt
(disgrace):--reproach. See Greek-- 3686
3682 Onesimos {on-ay'-sim-os} from 3685; profitable; Onesimus, a Christian:--
Onesimus. See Greek-- 3685
3683 Onesiphoros {on-ay-sif'-or-os} from a derivative of 3685 and 5411; profitbearer;
Onesiphorus, a Christian:--Onespiphorus. See Greek-- 3685 See Greek-- 5411
3684 onikos {on-ik-os'} from 3688; belonging to a ass, i.e. large (so as to be turned
by a ass):--millstone. See Greek-- 3688
3685 oninemi {on-in'-ay-mee} a prolonged form of an apparently primary verb
(onomai, to slur); for which another prolonged form (onao) is used as an alternate in
some tenses (unless indeed it be identical with the base of 3686 through the idea of
notoriety); to gratify, i.e. (middle voice) to derive pleasure or advantage from:--have joy.
See Greek-- 3686
3686 onoma {on'-om-ah} from a presumed derivative of the base of 1097 (compare
3685); a "name" (literally or figuratively) (authority, character):--called, (+ sur-)name(-d).
See Greek-- 1097 See Greek-- 3685
3687 onomazo {on-om-ad'-zo} from 3686; to name, i.e. assign an appellation; by
extension, to utter, mention, profess:--call, name. See Greek-- 3686
3688 onos {on'-os} apparently a primary word; a donkey:--an ass.
3689 ontos {on'-toce} adverb of the oblique cases of 5607; really:--certainly, clean,
indeed, of a truth, verily. See Greek-- 5607
3690 oxos {oz-os} from 3691; vinegar, i.e. sour wine:--vinegar. See Greek-- 3691
3691 oxus {oz-oos'} probably akin to the base of 188 ("acid"); keen; by analogy,
rapid:--sharp, swift. See Greek-- 188
3692 ope {op-ay'} probably from 3700; a hole (as if for light), i.e. cavern; by analogy,
a spring (of water):--cave, place. See Greek-- 3700