θνητὰ
thnētós
Subject to death; having a nature that is destined to die as opposed to being immortal. The term primarily denotes that which is by nature mortal, liable to death, or not possessing immortality. In various contexts, it refers to living beings (especially human beings) whose state is marked by the inevitability of death, and by extension to aspects of existence characterized by finitude or transience.
Romans 8:11 · Word #23
Lexicon G2349
| Lemma | θνητός |
| Transliteration | thnētós |
| Strong's | G2349 |
| Definition | Subject to death; having a nature that is destined to die as opposed to being immortal. The term primarily denotes that which is by nature mortal, liable to death, or not possessing immortality. In various contexts, it refers to living beings (especially human beings) whose state is marked by the inevitability of death, and by extension to aspects of existence characterized by finitude or transience. |
Morphology ADJ.A ACC N PL
All morphology codes
| Part of Speech | ADJ.A — Attributive Adjective — Describes a noun directly |
| Case | ACC — Accusative — Direct object or extent |
| Gender | N — Neuter — Grammatical neuter |
| Number | PL — Plural — More than one |
Lexical Info
| Lemma | θνητός |
| Strong's | G2349 |
SIBI-P1 Translation G2349-01
mortal things
| Morphological Notes | Adjective, accusative neuter plural (Gr,AA,,,,ANP); attributive form describing plural neuter entities as objects. |
| Rendering Rationale | The adjective derives from θνῄσκω (to die) and denotes that which is by nature subject to death. The neuter accusative plural form is rendered as "mortal things," preserving both its adjectival force and plural object form. |
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