Βαπτιστοῦ

Baptistḗs

Baptist

One who immerses or performs rites of immersion; specifically, an agent or practitioner of ritual washing (baptism). Most commonly used as a designation or epithet for John, characterized by his distinctive practice of immersing others in water as a symbolic act. In this sense, the term emphasizes the repeated or characteristic role of performing baptisms rather than denoting a formal title in an institutionalized sense. Depending on context, can refer generally to anyone who baptizes, though exclusively in the New Testament it refers to John.

G910

Matthew 17:13 · Word #9

Lexicon G910

LemmaΒαπτιστής
TransliterationBaptistḗs
Strong'sG910
DefinitionOne who immerses or performs rites of immersion; specifically, an agent or practitioner of ritual washing (baptism). Most commonly used as a designation or epithet for John, characterized by his distinctive practice of immersing others in water as a symbolic act. In this sense, the term emphasizes the repeated or characteristic role of performing baptisms rather than denoting a formal title in an institutionalized sense. Depending on context, can refer generally to anyone who baptizes, though exclusively in the New Testament it refers to John.

Morphology N GEN M SG All morphology codes

Part of Speech N — Noun — A person, place, thing, or idea
Case GEN — Genitive — Possession, source, or separation
Gender M — Masculine — Grammatical masculine
Number SG — Singular — One

Common Translation

PhraseBaptist
LiteralBaptist

Lexical Info

Lemmaβαπτιστής
Strong'sG910

SIBI-P1 Translation G910-03

of the Immerser

Morphological NotesNoun, genitive masculine singular (Gr,N,,,,,GMS); agent noun formed with -τής from βαπτίζω.
Rendering RationaleThe noun denotes an agent characterized by performing immersions. The genitive masculine singular form is reflected by "of the Immerser," preserving both the agentive sense and the case marking.

View full lexicon entry for G910 →

SILEX v2

SIBI-P2 (Context-Aware)

of the Immerser

Same as P1Yes
RationaleProper noun is preserved as required and accurately reflects the genitive; no adjustment needed.