Μᾶρκον

Márkos

Mark

A personal name: Mark, Marcus. Used as a proper noun to identify an individual in early Christian circles, referring especially to John Mark, a companion of Paul and Barnabas, and traditionally associated with the authorship of the Gospel attributed to Mark. The name itself is not descriptive but functions as an identifier of a specific person in narrative and epistolary contexts. It carries no inherent semantic meaning in Greek beyond its function as a name.

G3138

Acts 15:37 · Word #10

Lexicon G3138

LemmaΜάρκος
TransliterationMárkos
Strong'sG3138
DefinitionA personal name: Mark, Marcus. Used as a proper noun to identify an individual in early Christian circles, referring especially to John Mark, a companion of Paul and Barnabas, and traditionally associated with the authorship of the Gospel attributed to Mark. The name itself is not descriptive but functions as an identifier of a specific person in narrative and epistolary contexts. It carries no inherent semantic meaning in Greek beyond its function as a name.

Morphology N ACC M SG All morphology codes

Part of Speech N — Noun — A person, place, thing, or idea
Case ACC — Accusative — Direct object or extent
Gender M — Masculine — Grammatical masculine
Number SG — Singular — One

Common Translation

PhraseMark
LiteralMark

Lexical Info

LemmaΜᾶρκος
Strong'sG3138

SIBI-P1 Translation G3138-01

Mark

Morphological NotesNoun, accusative singular, masculine (Gr,N,,,,,AMS); proper name in direct object form.
Rendering RationaleΜᾶρκον is the accusative singular masculine form of the proper noun Μάρκος. As a personal name with no inherent lexical meaning, it is faithfully rendered as "Mark," with the accusative case reflected syntactically rather than by a change in English form.

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