Vocabulary Form
ἴδιος, -α, -ον
Definition

one's own (e.g., people, home)

Erasmian
Modern
Root
ἰδιο
Frequency
114
GK
2625
Cognates

Idiosyncrasy (sugkra:siV, "a mixing together") is a temperament or behavior peculiar to one person or group.

Notes

Can be used in the sense of one's own "people" or "land." It can also be used adverbially to mean "individually.

Biblical Concordance

2 Peter 1:3 His divine power has freely given to us everything we need for a life of godliness, through the knowledge of him who called us by his own (idia | ἰδίᾳ | dat sg fem) glory and might,
2 Peter 1:20 Above all, you must understand that no prophecy of scripture arises from the prophet’s own (idias | ἰδίας | gen sg fem) interpretation,
2 Peter 2:16 But he was rebuked for his own (idias | ἰδίας | gen sg fem) transgression — a dumb donkey, speaking with the voice of a man, restrained the madness of the prophet.
2 Peter 2:22 What has happened to them illustrates the true proverb: “A dog returns to its own (idion | ἴδιον | acc sg neut) vomit, and a sow, after washing herself, returns to wallow in the mire.”
2 Peter 3:3 Above all you must understand that in the last days scoffers will come with scoffing, following their own (idias | ἰδίας | acc pl fem) lusts
2 Peter 3:16 as he does in all his letters, speaking in them of these matters, in which are some things hard to understand, things that the ignorant and unstable distort to their own (idian | ἰδίαν | acc sg fem) destruction, as they do the other scriptures.
2 Peter 3:17 You therefore, dear friends, knowing this beforehand, be on your guard that you are not led astray by the error of these lawless people and fall from your (idiou | ἰδίου | gen sg masc) stable position.
Jude 1:6 And the angels who did not stay within their own domain but abandoned their proper (idion | ἴδιον | acc sg neut) dwelling, he has kept in eternal chains in utter darkness for the judgment of the great day.