γῆ

gh' gh', genitive
gh'",
hJ (contracted from
gea, poetic
gai'a), the Septuagint very often for $r,a, and hm;d;a}, earth;1. arable land: ,,; ,,,,; ; (34); ; ; ; ; of the earthy material out of which a thing is formed, with the implied idea of frailty and weakness:
ejk
gh'"
coi>kov", .2. the ground, the earth as a standing-place (German Boden): ; ; ; ; ; ; ; (L brackets WH reject the passage); ; , (i. e. Rec.); ,.3. the main land, opposed to sea or water: ; ; ; ; ; f,11; .4. the earth as a whole, the world (Latin terrarum orbis); a. the earth as opposed to the heavens: ,; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ,,,; ;
tav
ejpiv
th'"
gh'" the things and beings that are on the earth, ; (T WH omit; L Tr brackets
tav); involving a suggestion of mutability, frailty, infirmity, alike in thought and in action, ;
tav
ejpiv
th'"
gh'" (equivalent to
tav
ejpivgeia, ) terrestrial goods, pleasures, honors, (opposed to
tav
a[nw);
tav
mevlh
uJmw'n
tav
ejpiv
th'"
gh'" the members of your earthly body, as it were the abode and instruments of corrupt desires, ;
oJ
w[n
ejk
th'"
gh'" ...
lalei' (in contrast with Christ as having come from heaven) he who is of earthly (human) origin, has an earthly nature, and speaks as his earthly origin and nature prompt, . b. the inhabited earth, the abode of men and animals: ; ; ; ; ; ; ;
ai[rein
zwhvn
tivno" or
tina
ajpov
th'"
gh'", ; ;
klhronomei'n
thvn
gh'n (see
klhronomevw, 2), (4);
pu'r
bavllein
ejpiv (Rec.
eij")
thvn
gh'n, i. e. among men, , cf. and ;
ejpiv
th'"