Vocabulary Form
ἱμάτιον, -ου, τό
Definition

garment

Erasmian
Modern
Root
ἱματιο
Frequency
60
GK
2668
Cognates

The himation is a Greek garment worn over the tunic.

Biblical Concordance

Matthew 5:40 And let the one who wants to sue you and take your shirt have your coat (himation | ἱμάτιον | acc sg neut) as well.
Matthew 9:16 No one sews a piece of unshrunk cloth on an old garment (himatiō | ἱματίῳ | dat sg neut), because the patch will pull away from the garment (himatiou | ἱματίου | gen sg neut), and the tear will be worse.
Matthew 9:20 Just then a woman who had suffered from severe bleeding for twelve years came up behind him and touched the fringe of his cloak (himatiou | ἱματίου | gen sg neut),
Matthew 9:21 for she was saying to herself, “If I can only touch his garment (himatiou | ἱματίου | gen sg neut), I will be healed.”
Matthew 14:36 And they begged him that they might just touch the fringe of his cloak (himatiou | ἱματίου | gen sg neut); and as many as touched it were healed.
Matthew 17:2 And he was transfigured before them, and his face shone like the sun, and his clothes (himatia | ἱμάτια | nom pl neut) became white as light.
Matthew 21:7 They brought the donkey and the colt, and placed their cloaks (himatia | ἱμάτια | acc pl neut) on them; and he sat on them.
Matthew 21:8 A very large crowd spread their cloaks (himatia | ἱμάτια | acc pl neut) on the road, while others cut branches from trees and spread them on the road.
Matthew 24:18 and the one in the field must not go back to pick up his coat (himation | ἱμάτιον | acc sg neut).
Matthew 26:65 Then the high priest tore his robes (himatia | ἱμάτια | acc pl neut) and said, “He has blasphemed! What further need do we have of witnesses? You have now heard his blasphemy.
Matthew 27:31 And when they finished mocking him, they stripped him of the cloak and put his own clothes (himatia | ἱμάτια | acc pl neut) back on and led him away to crucify him.
Matthew 27:35 And when they had crucified him, they divided his clothes (himatia | ἱμάτια | acc pl neut) among them by casting lots.
Mark 2:21 “No one sews a piece of unshrunk cloth unshrunk sews on an old garment (himation | ἱμάτιον | acc sg neut). old If he does, the patch pulls away from it, the new from the old, and the worse. tear becomes worse.
Mark 5:27 When she heard about Jesus, she came up behind him in the crowd behind and touched his cloak (himatiou | ἱματίου | gen sg neut), his
Mark 5:28 for she had been saying, “If I can only touch his clothes (himatiōn | ἱματίων | gen pl neut), his I will be healed.”
Mark 5:30 And immediately Jesus, knowing in himself that power had gone out from him, immediately power had gone out turned around in the crowd and said, “Who touched my clothes?” (himatiōn | ἱματίων | gen pl neut) touched clothes?” (himatiōn | ἱματίων | gen pl neut)
Mark 6:56 And wherever he entered villages, towns, or rural areas, they would place the sick in the marketplaces and implore him that they might touch just the fringe of his cloak (himatiou | ἱματίου | gen sg neut). And as many as touched him were made well.
Mark 9:3 and his clothes (himatia | ἱμάτια | nom pl neut) became radiant, intensely white, as no launderer on earth could bleach them.
Mark 10:50 And throwing aside his cloak (himation | ἱμάτιον | acc sg neut), he jumped to his feet and came to Jesus.
Mark 11:7 Then they brought the colt to Jesus and threw their cloaks (himatia | ἱμάτια | acc pl neut) on it, and he sat on it.
Mark 11:8 And many spread their cloaks (himatia | ἱμάτια | acc pl neut) on the road, while others spread tall grass, cutting it from the fields.
Mark 13:16 and let the one who is in the field not return to get his cloak (himation | ἱμάτιον | acc sg neut).
Mark 15:20 And when they had finished mocking him, they stripped him of the purple robe and put his own clothes (himatia | ἱμάτια | acc pl neut) on him. Then they led him out to crucify him.
Mark 15:24 Then they crucified him and divided his clothing (himatia | ἱμάτια | acc pl neut), casting lots for them, to see who would take what.
Luke 5:36 He also told a parable to them: “No one tears a patch from a new garment (himatiou | ἱματίου | gen sg neut) and sews it on an old garment (himation | ἱμάτιον | acc sg neut). If he does, he both tears the new, and the patch from the new will not match the old.