ἄλλου

állos

other

An adjective meaning 'another' or 'other' in the sense of 'another of the same kind or group,' primarily used to distinguish one object, person, or idea from another within the same category. In extended contexts, it can highlight an additional or alternative individual or item, often in contrast to a previously mentioned one. While primarily used to describe difference within the same class, it may, in some constructions, simply designate 'some other' or 'someone/something else.'

G243

John 19:32 · Word #14

Lexicon G243

Lemmaἄλλος
Transliterationállos
Strong'sG243
DefinitionAn adjective meaning 'another' or 'other' in the sense of 'another of the same kind or group,' primarily used to distinguish one object, person, or idea from another within the same category. In extended contexts, it can highlight an additional or alternative individual or item, often in contrast to a previously mentioned one. While primarily used to describe difference within the same class, it may, in some constructions, simply designate 'some other' or 'someone/something else.'

Morphology PRO.I GEN M SG All morphology codes

Part of Speech PRO.I — Indefinite Pronoun — Refers to something unspecified
Case GEN — Genitive — Possession, source, or separation
Gender M — Masculine — Grammatical masculine
Number SG — Singular — One

Common Translation

Phraseother
Literalother

Lexical Info

Lemmaἄλλος
Strong'sG243

SIBI-P1 Translation G243-12

of another

Morphological NotesAdjective/indefinite pronoun; genitive masculine singular (Gr,RI,,,,GMS); denotes relation or possession of one other (same kind).
Rendering RationaleThe genitive masculine singular form denotes possession or relation, so "of another" preserves both the root sense of distinction within the same class and the genitive case marking. It maintains the core idea of one distinct from but comparable to another.

View full lexicon entry for G243 →

SILEX v2

SIBI-P2 (Context-Aware)

other

Same as P1No — adjusted for context
RationaleP1 'of another' matches the Greek closely, but in English, 'other' suffices as the object described; contextually more natural and faithful to structure.