Strong's Exhaustive Concordance - Christian Classic Reprints

1235 diagregoreo {dee-ag-ray-gor-eh'-o} from 1223 and 1127; to waken
thoroughly:--be awake. See Greek-- 1223 See Greek-- 1127
1236 diago {dee-ag'-o} from 1223 and 71; to pass time or life:--lead life, living. See
Greek-- 1223 See Greek-- 71
1237 diadechomai {dee-ad-ekh'-om-ahee} from 1223 and 1209; to receive in turn,
i.e. (figuratively) succeed to:--come after. See Greek-- 1223 See Greek-- 1209
1238 diadema {dee-ad'-ay-mah} from a compound of 1223 and 1210; a "diadem" (as
bound about the head):--crown. Compare 4735. See Greek-- 1223 See Greek-- 1210
See Greek-- 4735
1239 diadidomai {dee-ad-id'-o-mee} from 1223 and 1325; to give throughout a
crowd, i.e. deal out; also to deliver over (as to a successor):--(make) distribute(-ion),
divide, give. See Greek-- 1223 See Greek-- 1325
1240 diadochos {dee-ad'-okh-os} from 1237; a successor in office:--room. See
Greek-- 1237
1241 diazonnumi {dee-az-own'-noo-mee} from 1223 and 2224; to gird tightly:--gird.
See Greek-- 1223 See Greek-- 2224
1242 diatheke {dee-ath-ay'-kay} from 1303; properly, a disposition, i.e. (specially) a
contract (especially a devisory will):--covenant, testament. See Greek-- 1303
1243 diairesis {dee-ah'-ee-res-is} from 1244; a distinction or (concretely) variety:-difference,
diversity. See Greek-- 1244
1244 diaireo {dee-ahee-reh'-o} from 1223 and 138; to separate, i.e. distribute:-divide.
See Greek-- 1223 See Greek-- 138
1245 diakatharizo {dee-ak-ath-ar-id'-zo} from 1223 and 2511; to cleanse perfectly,
i.e. (specially) winnow:--thoroughly purge. See Greek-- 1223 See Greek-- 2511
1246 diakatelegchomai {dee-ak-at-el-eng'-khom-ahee} middle voice from 1223 and
a compound of 2596 and 1651; to prove downright, i.e. confute:--convince. See Greek--
1223 See Greek-- 2596 See Greek-- 1651
1247 diakoneo {dee-ak-on-eh'-o} from 1249; to be an attendant, i.e. wait upon
(menially or as a host, friend, or (figuratively) teacher); technically, to act as a Christian
deacon:--(ad-)minister (unto), serve, use the office of a deacon. See Greek-- 1249
1248 diakonia {dee-ak-on-ee'-ah} from 1249; attendance (as a servant, etc.);
figuratively (eleemosynary) aid, (official) service (especially of the Christian teacher, or