πλοῦτος

plou'to" plou'to",
plouvtou,
oJ, and (according to L T Tr WH in ; ; ; ,; ; ; , but only in the nominative and accusative; cf. (Tdf. Proleg., p. 118; WH's Appendix, p. 158); Winer's Grammar, 65 (64); Buttmann, 22f (20))
tov
plou'to" (apparently equivalent to
pleoto", from
plevo" full (cf.
pivmplhmi)), from Homer down, the Septuagint for rv,[o, and also for @/mh;, a multitude, lyIj', l/h; riches, wealth; a. properly, and absolutely, abundance of external possessions: ; ; ; ; ; (16). b. universally, fullness, abundance, plenitude: with a genitive of the excellence in which one abounds, as
th'"
crhstovthto", ; ; ; ,; ; ; ; . the
plou'to" of God is extolled, i. e. the fullness of his perfections -- of which two are mentioned, viz.
sofiva and
gnw'si", (for
sofiva"
kaiv
gnwvsew" here depend on
bavqo", not on
plouvtou (cf. B. 155 (135); Winer's Grammar, sec. 30, 3 N. 1)); the fullness of all things in store for God's uses, ; in the same sense
plou'to" is attributed to Christ, exalted at the right hand of God, ; in a more restricted sense,
plou'to"
tou'
Cristou' is used of the fullness of the things pertaining to salvation with which Christ is able to enrich others, . c. universally equivalent to a good ((to point an antithesis)): ; equivalent to that with which one is enriched, with a genitive of the person enriched, used of Christian salvation, .*