κακός

kakov" kakov",
kakh'/,
kakovn, the Septuagint for  [r; (from Homer down), bad (A. V. (almost uniformly) evil);1. universally, of a bad nature; not such as it ought to be.2. (morally, i. e.) of a mode of thinking, feeling, acting; base, wrong, wicked: of persons, (cf. Winer's Grammar, 637 (592); also Buttmann, 143 (126)); ; ; .
dialogismoiv;, ;
oJmilivai, ;
ejpiqumiva, ();
e[rga (better
e[rgon), . neuter
kakovn,
tov
kakovn, evil i. e. what is contrary to law, either divine or human, wrong, crime: (); ; ; ; ; ; ; f; ; plural (evil things): ; ; (
pavnta
tav
kakav all kinds of evil); (Winer's Grammar, sec. 30, 4; Buttmann, sec. 132, 24);
kakovn
poiei'n, to do, commit evil: ; ; ; ; ;
tov
kakovn, ;
tav
kakav, ;
kakovn,
tov
kakovn
pravssein, ; . (Rec.);; ( R G L Tr marginal reading);
tov
kakovn
katergavzesqai, . specifically of wrongs inflicted: ;
kakovn
ejrgavzomai
tivni (to work ill to one), ;
ejndeivknumi, ;
poiw', ;
ajpodivdwmi
kakovn
ajntiv
kakou', ; ; .3. troublesome, injurious, pernicious, destructive, baneful: neuter
kakovn, an evil, that which injures, (Winer's Grammar, sec. 59, 8 b.; Buttmann, 79 (69)); with the suggestion of wildness and ferocity,
qhriva, ; substantially equivalent to bad, i. e. distressing, whether to mind or to body:
e{lko"
kakovn
kaiv
ponhrovn (A. V. a noisome and grievous sore), ;
kakovn
pravssw
ejmautw'/, Latin vim mihi infero, to do harm to oneself, ;
kakovn
tiv
pavscw, to suffer some harm, ;
tav
kakav, evil things, the discomforts which plague one, (opposed to
tav
ajgaqav, the good things, from which pleasure is derived). (Synonym: cf.
kakiva.)*