σάρκινος

savrkino" savrkino",
sarkivnh,
savrkinon (
savrx) (Aristophanes, Plato, Aristotle, others), fleshy, Latin carneus, i. e.1. consisting of flesh, composed of flesh (for proparoxytones ending in
-ino" generally denote the material of which a thing is made, cf. Fritzsche, Ep. ad Romans, ii., p. 46f; (Donaldson, New Crat. sec. 258)); Vulgate carnalis: opposed to
livqino", (
savrkino"
ijcquv", opposed to a fish of gold which has been dreamed of, Theocritus, id. 21, 66; the word is also found in Plato, Aristotle, Theophrastus, Plutarch; the Septuagint, others).2. pertaining to the body (as earthly and perishable material, opposed to
zwhv
ajkatavluto"): G L T Tr WH (see
sarkikov", 2).3. it is used where
sarkikov" might have been expected: viz. by G L T Tr WH in and ; in these passages, unless we decide that Paul used
sarkikov" and
savrkino" indiscriminately, we must suppose that
savrkino" expresses the idea of
sarkikov" with an emphasis: wholly given up to the flesh, rooted in the flesh as it were. Cf. Winer's Grammar, sec. 16, 3
g.; Fritzsche as above; Reiche, Critical Commentary on the N. T., i., p. 138ff; Holsten, Zum Evang. des Paulus u. Petrus, p. 397ff. (Rostock, 1887); (Trench, Synonyms, sec. lxxii.).*