Definition
and not, not even, neither, nor
and not, not even, neither, nor
I heard a knock on the door and said, "Who's there?" I opened it and there was not even anyone there.
| Luke 23:15 | For that matter, neither (oude | οὐδέ | conj) did Herod, for he sent him back to us. Look, nothing deserving death has been done by him. |
| Luke 23:40 | But the other responded with a rebuke, saying, “Do you not (oude | οὐδέ | adverb) fear God, since you are under the same sentence? |
| John 1:3 | All things were created by him, and apart from him not (oude | οὐδέ | adverb) a single thing was created that has been created. |
| John 1:13 | who were born, not from human stock or (oude | οὐδέ | conj) from a physical impulse or (oude | οὐδέ | conj) by a husband’s decision, but by God. |
| John 1:25 | So they asked him, saying, “Why then are you baptizing, if you are not the Christ, nor (oude | οὐδέ | conj) Elijah, nor (oude | οὐδέ | conj) the Prophet?” |
| John 3:27 | John responded, saying, “A man cannot receive anything (oude | οὐδέ | adverb) unless it has been given to him from heaven. |
| John 5:22 | Furthermore (oude | οὐδέ | adverb), the Father judges no one, but has given all judgment to the Son, |
| John 6:24 | So when the crowd realized that Jesus was not there, nor (oude | οὐδέ | conj) his disciples, they got into the boats and went to Capernaum looking for Jesus. |
| John 7:5 | (You see, not (oude | οὐδέ | adverb) even his brothers had confidence in him.) |
| John 8:11 | She said, “No one, Lord.” Then Jesus said, “Neither (oude | οὐδέ | conj) do I condemn you; go, and from now on sin no more.” |
| John 8:42 | Jesus said to them, “If God were your Father, you would love me, for I came from God and now I am here. I have not (oude | οὐδέ | adverb) come on my own, but he sent me. |
| John 11:50 | Nor (oude | οὐδέ | conj) do you not realize that it is to your advantage that one man should die for the people and that the whole nation should not perish?” |
| John 13:16 | I tell you the solemn truth, the servant is not greater than his master, nor (oude | οὐδέ | conj) is the one who is sent greater than the one who sent him. |
| John 14:17 | the Spirit of truth, whom the world cannot receive, because it neither sees him nor (oude | οὐδέ | conj) knows him; but you will know him, for he will dwell with you and will be in you. |
| John 15:4 | Abide in me and I will abide in you. Just as the branch is not able to bear fruit by itself, unless it abides in the vine, so neither (oude | οὐδέ | conj) can you unless you abide in me. |
| John 16:3 | And these things they will do because they have not known the Father nor (oude | οὐδέ | conj) me. |
| John 21:25 | Now there are many other things which Jesus did as well; if they were written down one after the other, I imagine that not (oud | οὐδ᾿ | adverb) even the world itself could contain the books that would be written. |
| Acts 2:27 | For you will not abandon my soul to Hades, or (oude | οὐδέ | conj) allow your Holy One to see corruption. |
| Acts 4:12 | And salvation is in no one else, for there is no (oude | οὐδέ | adverb) other name under heaven given among men by which we must be saved.” |
| Acts 4:32 | Now the whole group of those who believed were of one heart and soul, and not (oude | οὐδέ | adverb) even one said that anything that belonged to him was his own, but everything was common property for them. |
| Acts 4:34 | For there was not (oude | οὐδέ | adverb) a needy person among them, for as many as were owners of land or houses sold them and brought the proceeds from what was sold |
| Acts 7:5 | Yet he gave him no inheritance in it, not (oude | οὐδέ | conj) even a foot of ground, but promised to give it to him as a possession and to his descendants after him, though as yet Abraham had no child. |
| Acts 8:21 | There is not for you a part or (oude | οὐδέ | conj) share in this matter, for your heart is not upright before God. |
| Acts 9:9 | And he was three days without sight and neither ate nor (oude | οὐδέ | conj) drank anything (oude | οὐδέ | conj). |
| Acts 16:21 | by advocating customs that are not lawful for us to accept or (oude | οὐδέ | conj) practice, since we are Romans. |