σάκκῳ

sákkos

A coarse cloth, typically made from goat or camel hair, used primarily for sacks or as a garment in contexts of mourning, penitence, or distress. Also refers to garments or coverings made from such cloth, especially when worn as a visible sign of grief or humility in ritual or communal settings. In literary and figurative contexts, denotes the expression of sorrow, affliction, or submission.

G4526

Matthew 11:21 · Word #23

Lexicon G4526

Lemmaσάκκος
Transliterationsákkos
Strong'sG4526
DefinitionA coarse cloth, typically made from goat or camel hair, used primarily for sacks or as a garment in contexts of mourning, penitence, or distress. Also refers to garments or coverings made from such cloth, especially when worn as a visible sign of grief or humility in ritual or communal settings. In literary and figurative contexts, denotes the expression of sorrow, affliction, or submission.

Morphology N DAT M SG All morphology codes

Part of Speech N — Noun — A person, place, thing, or idea
Case DAT — Dative — Indirect object, means, or location
Gender M — Masculine — Grammatical masculine
Number SG — Singular — One

Lexical Info

Lemmaσάκκος
Strong'sG4526

SIBI-P1 Translation G4526-01

in sackcloth

Morphological NotesNoun, dative masculine singular (Gr,N,,,,,DMS); denotes one instance of the object in dative case.
Rendering RationaleThe dative masculine singular form σάκκῳ is rendered with an English prepositional phrase reflecting typical dative force (locative/instrumental), while preserving the root sense of coarse mourning cloth. "Sackcloth" captures the material and its ritual association without adding contextual detail.

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