Lot (nominative); of Lot (genitive); Lot (as direct object, accusative)
| Root | Λώτ (Lōt) |
| Core Meanings | Lot (proper name), patriarch, nephew of Abraham |
| Semantic Range | Historical individual (Lot), covenant family member, resident of Sodom, recipient of divine deliverance |
| Conceptual Significance | Lot is a key patriarchal figure in Genesis, representing both righteous deliverance and moral compromise. In later biblical tradition he exemplifies divine rescue amid judgment, especially in teachings concerning Sodom and eschatological warning. |
| Morphological Notes | Proper noun, masculine, singular, indeclinable. Attested in nominative (NMSI), genitive (GMSI), and accusative (AMSI) singular forms; case is indicated by article or syntactic function rather than change in spelling. |
| Rendering Rationale | Λώτ is an indeclinable proper noun of Hebrew origin (לוֹט). The faithful rendering preserves the personal name "Lot" while reflecting Greek case usage in context: nominative as subject, genitive as possession or association ("of Lot"), and accusative as direct object. |
AI-generated (openai/gpt-5.2-chat-latest)