Compare
GreekG3083

λύτρον

lytron

Modern Summary of Abbott-Smith’s Lexicon (1922)

The word "λύτρον" (lytron) refers to a ransom or payment made to release someone, such as a life, slaves, or captives. It is used to describe the act of providing compensation or redemption in exchange for freedom. In certain contexts, it is specifically noted as being given "in place of many."

something to loosen with, i.e. a redemption price (figuratively, atonement)

The Greek word lytron means "something to loosen with, i.e. a redemption price (figuratively, atonement)," used in Scripture in contexts that reveal its full semantic depth.

Lexical data derived from Strong's Exhaustive Concordance. See full disclaimer

Connection Map

Nearest neighbors in the lexical network.

λύτρονkôpher — properly, a cover, i.e. (literally) a village (as covered in); (specifically) bitumen (as used for coating), and the henna plant (as used for dyeing); figuratively, a redemption-price

Compare This Word

Explore how lytron relates to similar or contrasting biblical words.

Continue Exploring

Follow the thread — discover connected words and concepts.

Did this word study enrich your reading or teaching? Lemmalink is entirely funded by users like you. Help us keep this tool free and open for the global church.