Strong's Exhaustive Concordance - Christian Classic Reprints

4424 Ptolemais {ptol-em-ah-is'} from Ptolemaios (Ptolemy, after whom it was
named); Ptolemais, a place in Palestine:--Ptolemais.
4425 ptuon {ptoo'-on} from 4429; a winnowing-fork (as scattering like spittle):--fan.
See Greek-- 4429
4426 pturo {ptoo'-ro} from a presumed derivative of 4429 (and thus akin to 4422); to
frighten:--terrify. See Greek-- 4429 See Greek-- 4422
4427 ptusma {ptoos'-mah} from 4429; saliva:--spittle. See Greek-- 4429
4428 ptusso {ptoos'-so} probably akin to petannumi (to spread; and thus apparently
allied to 4072 through the idea of expansion, and to 4429 through that of flattening;
compare 3961); to fold, i.e. furl a scroll:--close. See Greek-- 4072 See Greek-- 3961
4429 ptuo {ptoo'-o} a primary verb (compare 4428); to spit:--spit. See Greek-- 4428
4430 ptoma {pto'-mah} from the alternate of 4098; a ruin, i.e. (specially), lifeless
body (corpse, carrion):--dead body, carcase, corpse. See Greek-- 4098
4431 ptosis {pto'-sis} from the alternate of 4098; a crash, i.e. downfall (literally or
figuratively):--fall. See Greek-- 4098
4432 ptocheia {pto-khi'-ah} from 4433; beggary, i.e. indigence (literally or
figuratively):--poverty. See Greek-- 4433
4433 ptocheuo {pto-khyoo'-o} from 4434; to be a beggar, i.e. (by implication) to
become indigent (figuratively):--become poor. See Greek-- 4434
4434 ptochos {pto-khos'} from ptosso (to crouch); akin to 4422 and the alternate of
4098); a beggar (as cringing), i.e. pauper (strictly denoting absolute or public
mendicancy, although also used in a qualified or relative sense; whereas 3993 properly
means only straitened circumstances in private), literally (often as noun) or figuratively
(distressed):--beggar(-ly), poor. See Greek-- 4422 See Greek-- 4098 See Greek-- 3993
4435 pugme {poog-may'} from a primary pux (the fist as a weapon); the clenched
hand, i.e. (only in dative case as adverb) with the fist (hard scrubbing):--oft.
4436 Puthon {poo'-thone} from Putho (the name of the region where Delphi, the seat
of the famous oracle, was located); a Python, i.e. (by analogy, with the supposed diviner
there) inspiration (soothsaying):-- divination.
4437 puknos {pook-nos'} from the same as 4635; clasped (thick), i.e. (figuratively)
frequent; neuter plural (as adverb) frequently:--often(-er). See Greek-- 4635