Vocabulary Form
καί
Definition

and; even, also; namely

Erasmian
Modern
Frequency
9153
GK
2779
Mnemonics

Kai and I!

Mnemonic Singing

Rejoice, rejoice, rejoice,
give thanks and sing.

Song
Verse

“καί the Word became flesh καί dwelt among us.” (John 1:14)

“Do not καί the tax collectors do the same?” (Matt 5:46)

“The Lord stood by me, so that through me the proclamation might be fulfilled, namely, all the Gentiles might hear.” (2 Tim 4:17)

Biblical Concordance

Luke 17:6 And the Lord said, “If you had faith like a grain of mustard seed, you could say to this sycamore, ‘Be uprooted and (kai | καί | conj) planted in the sea,’ and (kai | καί | conj) it would obey you.
Luke 17:8 Will he not, rather, say to him, ‘Prepare what I am to eat, then (kai | καί | conj) change clothes and wait on me while I eat and (kai | καί | conj) drink, and (kai | καί | conj) after this you may eat and (kai | καί | conj) drink’?
Luke 17:10 So it is with you. When you have done all that was commanded, say, ‘We are unworthy servants; we have done no more than we were obliged to do.’”
Luke 17:11 As Jesus was on his way to Jerusalem, he passed through the region between Samaria and (kai | καί | conj) Galilee.
Luke 17:12 As he entered a certain village, ten men with leprosy met him, who normally stood at a distance.
Luke 17:13 They raised their voices, saying, “Jesus, Master, have mercy on us!”
Luke 17:14 When he saw them, he said to them, “Go and show yourselves to the priests.” And (kai | καί | conj) as they went they were made clean.
Luke 17:16 and (kai | καί | conj) fell on his face at Jesus’ feet, giving him thanks — and (kai | καί | conj) he was a Samaritan.
Luke 17:19 Then (kai | καί | conj) he said to the man, “Get up and go; your faith has made you well.”
Luke 17:20 Having been asked by the Pharisees when the kingdom of God would come, he answered them, saying, “The kingdom of God will not come with observation.
Luke 17:22 And he said to the disciples, “Days are coming when you will desire to see one of the days of the Son of Man, and (kai | καί | conj) you will not see it.
Luke 17:23 And (kai | καί | conj) they will say to you, ‘Look, there!’ or, ‘Look, here!’ Do not go out or pursue them.
Luke 17:25 But first he must suffer many things and (kai | καί | conj) be rejected by this generation.
Luke 17:26 And (kai | καί | conj) just as it was in the days of Noah, so also (kai | καί | adverb) will it be in the days of the Son of Man.
Luke 17:27 They were eating, they were drinking, they were marrying, they were being given in marriage, until the day in which Noah went into the ark and (kai | καί | conj) the flood came and (kai | καί | conj) destroyed them all.
Luke 17:29 but on the day in which Lot went out of Sodom, fire and (kai | καί | conj) sulfur rained down from heaven and (kai | καί | conj) destroyed them all.
Luke 17:31 “On that day the one who is on the housetop, and (kai | καί | conj) his belongings are in the house, must not go down to get them, and (kai | καί | conj) likewise the one who is in the field must not turn back.
Luke 17:34 I tell you, on that night there will be two in one bed; one will be taken and (kai | καί | conj) the other left behind.
Luke 17:37 Then (kai | καί | conj) the disciples said in response, “Where, Lord?” And he said to them, “Where the corpse is, there also (kai | καί | adverb) the vultures will be gathered.”
Luke 18:1 Then Jesus told them a parable to the effect that they should continue to pray at all times and (kai | καί | conj) never give up.
Luke 18:2 He said, “There was a certain judge in a certain city who neither feared God nor had any regard for people.
Luke 18:3 There was a widow in that city, and (kai | καί | conj) she kept coming to him, saying, ‘Vindicate me against my adversary.’
Luke 18:4 He didn’t want to for a time. But later on he said to himself, ‘Though I neither fear God nor have regard for people,
Luke 18:7 Will not God certainly vindicate his elect, who cry to him day and (kai | καί | conj) night, and (kai | καί | conj) have patience with them?
Luke 18:9 He also told this parable to some who were confident in themselves, because they were righteous, and (kai | καί | conj) treated others with contempt.