στόμα

stovma stovma,
stovmato",
tov (apparently equivalent to
toma, with sigma
"- prefixed, from
tevmnw,
tetoma, therefore properly, `cutting' (or `cut'; so Etymologicum Magnum 728, 18; others, `calling', etc.; but doubtful, cf. Curtius, sec. 226 b.; Vanicek, p. 1141 and references)); from Homer down; Hebrew hP,; the mouth;1. properly, the mouth as a part of the body: of man, ; ; ; , and often; of animals -- as of a fish, ; of a horse, ; ; of a serpent, f; ; the jaws of a lion, ; ; . Since the thoughts of man's soul find verbal utterance by his mouth,
kardiva (`the heart' or soul) and
stovma `the mouth' are distinguished: ; Rec. from ; ,; in phrases chiefly of a Hebraistic character, the mouth (as the organ of speech) is mentioned in connection with words and speech, (from ), and words are said to proceed
ejk
tou'
stovmato", (from ); ; ; ; ;
tov
stovma
lalei'
tiv, ; on the Hebrew phrase
ajnoivgein
tov
stovma, see
ajnoivgw, p. 48{a} bottom
hJ
a[noixi"
tou'
stomatou ;
stovma
prov"
stovma
lalh'sai (hP,Ala, hP, rB,DI, ) literally, mouth (turned) to mouth (A. V. face to face), ; , (
tov
stovma
prov"
tov
stovma, of a kiss, Xenophon, mem. 2, 6, 32); God or the Holy Spirit is said to speak
diav
tou'
stovmato"
tivno" (cf. Buttmann, 183 (159)), ; ; ,; ; or a person is said to hear a thing
diav
tou'
stovmato", ; or
ajpov
tou'
stovmato"
tou', from his own mouth, i. e. what he has just said, ; or
ejk
tou'
stovmato", ;
qreusai
tiv
ejk
tou'
stovmato"
tou', ;
tov
pneu'ma
tou'
stovmato" (the breath of his mouth, see
pneu'ma, 1 b.), ( (), cf. );
hJ
rJomfaiva
tou'
stomatou, a figure portraying the destructive power of the words of Christ the judge, ;
dovlo" or
yeu'do"
ejn
tw'/
stovmati, and (from );
stovma is put for `statements', declarations, in and (); ().
didovnai
tivni
stovma, apt forms of speech (as distinguished from the substance of speech,
hJ
sofiva), ;
stovma for one who has begun (or is about) to spea