τιμή

timhv timhv,
timh'",
hJ (from
tivw, to estimate, honor, perfect passive
tetimai), from Homer down, the Septuagint for &r,[e (a valuing, rating), d/bK;, rq;y?, rd;h;;1. a valuing by which the price is fixed; hence, the price" itself: of the price paid or received for a person or thing bought or sold, with a genitive of the person ; with a genitive of the thing, f; plural, ; ;
timhv
ai{mato", the price paid for killing, (cf. `blood-money'), ;
hjgoravsqhte
timh'" (not gratis, but) with a piece, i. e. (contextually, with emphasis) at a great price (Buttmann, sec. 132, 13; yet see Winer's Grammar, 595 (553)), (here Vulgate magno pretio); ;
wjnei'sqai
timh'"
ajrgurivou, to buy for a price reckoned in silver, i. e. for silver, ; thing prized (A. V. honor), (Rec.), 26.2. honor which belongs or is shown to one: the honor of one who outranks others, pre-eminence,
dovxa
kaiv
timhv, , ; ; in the doxologies:
tw'/
Qew'/ (namely,
e[stw (cf. Buttmann, sec. 129, 22 Rem.))
timhv or
hJ
timhv, ; ; ; ; Rec.; the honor which one has by reason of the rank and state of the office which he holds, (and often in Greek writings; cf. Bleek on Hebrews, the passage cited); veneration:
didovnai,
labei'n,
timhvn, ,; ; deference, reverence, ; ; ; ; honor appearing in the rewards of the future life, , ; ; praise of which one is judged worthy, (here R. V. text preciousness (cf. 1 above)); mark of honor,
pollai'"
timai'"
tima'n
tina, ; universally in phrases:
ejn
timhv, honorably, (on this passive see
ktavomai);
oujk
ejn
timhv
tivni, not in any honor, i. e. worthy of no honor, (others, value; see
plhsmonhv);
eij"
timhvn, ; f (on these passages, see
skeu'o", 1);
peritiqenai
tivni
timhvn, (see
peritivqhmi, b.);
timhvn
ajponevmein
tivni, to show honor to one, ;
didovnai
timhvn, ;
e[cein
timhvn, to have honor, be honored, ; .*