Gloss
(often not translated) the, this, that, who
Forms of the word
Dictionary
ὁ, ἡ, τό
Greek transliteration
ho
Simplified transliteration
ho
Numbers
Strong's number
3588
GK Number
3836
Statistics
Frequency in New Testament
19867
Morphology of Biblical Greek Tag
a-1a(2b)
Definition
the prepositive article, answering, to a considerable extent, to the English definite article; but, for the principle and facts of its usage, consult a grammar; ὁ μὲν ὁ δέ, the one the other, Phil. 1:16, 17; Heb. 7:5, 6, 20, 21, 23, 24; pl. some others, Mt. 13:23; 22:5, 6; ὁ δέ, but he, Mt. 4:4; 12:48; οἱ δέ, but others, Mt. 28:17; used, in a poetic quotation, for a personal pronoun, Acts 17:28
Greek-English Concordance for ὁ
| Acts 25:8 | Paul argued in his defense, “Neither against the (ton | τόν | acc sg masc) law of the (tōn | τῶν | gen pl masc) Jews, nor against the (to | τό | acc sg neut) temple, nor against Caesar have I committed any offense.” |
| Acts 25:9 | But Festus, wanting to curry favor with the (tois | τοῖς | dat pl masc) Jews, responded to (tō | τῷ | dat sg masc) Paul, saying, “Do you want to go up to Jerusalem and there be tried on these charges before me?” |
| Acts 25:10 | Paul answered, “I am now standing before Caesar’s judgment seat, where I ought to be tried. Against the Jews I have done nothing wrong, as you yourself know very well. |
| Acts 25:11 | If then I am a wrongdoer and have done anything worthy of death, I am not trying to escape death; but if there is nothing to their charges against me, no one has a right to turn me over to them. I appeal to Caesar.” |
| Acts 25:12 | Then Festus, after conferring with the (tou | τοῦ | gen sg neut) council, replied, “To Caesar you have appealed; to Caesar you will go.” |
| Acts 25:13 | Now after some days had passed, Agrippa the (ho | ὁ | nom sg masc) king and Bernice came down to Caesarea and paid their respects to Festus. |
| Acts 25:14 | Since they were staying there several days, Festus laid Paul’s case before the (tō | τῷ | dat sg masc) king, saying, “There is a man left by Felix, a prisoner. |
| Acts 25:15 | When I came to Jerusalem, the (hoi | οἱ | nom pl masc) chief priests and the (hoi | οἱ | nom pl masc) elders of the (tōn | τῶν | gen pl masc) Jews informed me about him, asking for a guilty verdict against him. |
| Acts 25:16 | I answered them that it was not the custom of the Romans to turn anyone over before the (ho | ὁ | nom sg masc) accused has met the (tous | τούς | acc pl masc) accusers face to face and had an opportunity to make his defense against the (tou | τοῦ | gen sg neut) charge. |
| Acts 25:17 | So when they met here, I made no delay, but on the (tē | τῇ | dat sg fem) next day took my seat on the (tou | τοῦ | gen sg neut) judge’s bench and ordered the (ton | τόν | acc sg masc) man to be brought. |
| Acts 25:18 | When the (hoi | οἱ | nom pl masc) accusers stood up, they brought no charge of such evils as I was expecting, |
| Acts 25:19 | but had certain questions about their own religion to put to him and about a certain Jesus, who was dead, whom Paul claimed to be alive. |
| Acts 25:20 | Since I was uncertain about how to investigate such questions, I asked if he wanted to go to Jerusalem to be tried there on these charges. |
| Acts 25:21 | But when Paul had appealed to be kept in custody for the (tēn | τήν | acc sg fem) decision of the (tou | τοῦ | gen sg masc) emperor, I ordered him to be held until I could send him to Caesar.” |
| Acts 25:22 | Then Agrippa said to Festus, “I too would like to hear the (tou | τοῦ | gen sg masc) man myself.” “Tomorrow,” said he, “you will hear him.” |
| Acts 25:23 | So on the (tē | τῇ | dat sg fem) next day when Agrippa and Bernice came with great pomp and entered the (to | τό | acc sg neut) audience hall along with the commanding officers and the (tois | τοῖς | dat pl masc) prominent men of the (tēs | τῆς | gen sg fem) city, and when Festus had given the order, Paul was brought in. |
| Acts 25:24 | And Festus said, “King Agrippa, and all men present with us, you see this man about whom the (to | τό | nom sg neut) whole Jewish people petitioned me, both in Jerusalem and here, crying out that he ought not to live any longer. |
| Acts 25:25 | But I found that he had done nothing worthy of death; and since he himself appealed to the (ton | τόν | acc sg masc) emperor, I decided to send him. |
| Acts 25:26 | But I do not have anything definite about him to write to my (tō | τῷ | dat sg masc) lord. Therefore I have brought him before you all, and especially before you, King Agrippa, so that, when the (tēs | τῆς | gen sg fem) examination has been conducted, I may have something to write. |
| Acts 25:27 | For it seems unreasonable to me, in sending a prisoner, not to report the (tas | τάς | acc pl fem) charges against him.” |
| Acts 26:1 | So Agrippa said to Paul, “You have permission to speak for yourself.” Then Paul stretched out his (tēn | τήν | acc sg fem) hand and began to make his defense: |
| Acts 26:3 | especially because you are well acquainted with all the (tōn | τῶν | gen pl neut) customs and controversies of the Jews. Therefore I beg you to listen to me patiently. |
| Acts 26:4 | All the (hoi | οἱ | nom pl masc) Jews know my manner of life from my youth, which (tēn | τήν | acc sg fem) from the beginning was spent among my own people in Jerusalem, |
| Acts 26:5 | for they have known from the first, if they are willing to go on record, that I lived as a Pharisee according to the (tēn | τήν | acc sg fem) strictest party of (tēs | τῆς | gen sg fem) our religious system. |
| Acts 26:6 | And now I stand here on trial because of my hope in the (tēs | τῆς | gen sg fem) promise made by God to our fathers, |
