τόπος

tovpo" tovpo",
tovpou,
oJ, in Attic from Aeschylus and his contemporaries on; the Septuagint !/qm;; place; i. e.:1. properly, any portion of space marked off, as it were, from surrounding, space; used of a. an inhabited place, as a city, village, district: ; ; ; ; ,; ; ; ; (G L T Tr WH);
tovn
tovpon
kaiv
tov
e[qno", the place which the nation inhabit, i. e. the holy land and the Jewish people, (cf. f);
tovpo"
a{gio", the temple (which the Septuagint of Isa. Ix. 13 calls
oJ
a{gio"
tovpo"
tou'
Qeou'), . of a house, . of uninhabited places, with adjectives:
e[rhmo", ,; ; f; ; R G L, 12;
pedinov", ;
a[nudro", plural, ; . of any place whatever:
katav
tovpou" (R. V. in divers places) i. e. the world over (but see
katav, II. 3 a.
a.), ; ; (
ejn
pantiv
tovpw/, Lachmann); of places in the sea,
tracei'"
tovpoi, (R. V. rocky ground);
tovpo"
diqavlasso" (A. V. place where two seas met); . of that `place' where what is narrated occurred: ; ; ; ; ; . of a place or spot where one can settle, abide, dwell:
eJtoimavzein
tivni
tovpon, f, cf. ;
e[cein
tovpon, a place to dwell in, Revelation, the passage cited;
oujk
h\n
aujtoi'"
tovpo"
ejn
tw'/
kataluvmati, ;
didovnai
tivni
tovpon, to give one place, give way to one, a;
tovpo"
oujc
euJrevqh
aujtoi'", ; of the seat which one gets in any gathering, as at a feast, ;
thvn
e[scaton
tovpon,
katevcein, b; of the place or spot occupied by things placed in it, . the particular place referred to is defined by I the words appended: -- by a genitive,
tovpo"
th'"
basavnou, ;
th'"
katapauvsewv", ;
kranivou, ; ; ; (
tovn
tovpon
tw'n
h{lwn, b L T Tr marginal reading); -- by the addition of
ou|,
o{pou,
ejf! or
ejn
w|/, followed by finite verbs, ; ; ; ; ; ,.;; ; ; -- by the addition of a proper name:
tovpo"
legovmeno", or
kalouvmeno", ; <<ref