Μάρθας

marthas

Martha

probably of Chaldee origin (meaning mistress); Martha, a Christian woman:--Martha.

G3136

John 11:1 · Word #13

Lexicon G3136

LemmaΜάρθα
TransliterationMártha
Strong'sG3136
In-contextMartha
LiteralMartha

Morphology N GEN F SG All morphology codes

Part of Speech N — Noun — A person, place, thing, or idea
Case GEN — Genitive — Possession, source, or separation
Gender F — Feminine — Grammatical feminine
Number SG — Singular — One

Lexical Info

LemmaΜάρθα
Strong'sG3136

SIBI-P1 G3136-03

of Martha (the Lady)

RootΜάρθα (Mártha)
Core Meaningslady, mistress, female master, personal name
Semantic RangeProper name referring to Martha of Bethany; underlying Semitic sense of "lady" or "mistress" conveying status or respect.
Conceptual SignificanceMartha is a prominent disciple in the Gospels, associated with service, hospitality, and a confession of faith in Messiah (John 11). Her name’s meaning, "lady" or "mistress," subtly reflects themes of household authority and devoted stewardship in early discipleship narratives.
Morphological NotesGr,N,,,,,GFS — Noun, genitive, feminine, singular; proper name in the genitive case indicating possession, relationship, or source.
Rendering RationaleThe lemma Μάρθα is a feminine proper noun likely derived from an Aramaic term meaning "lady" or "mistress." The form Μάρθας is genitive feminine singular, so the rendering "of Martha (the Lady)" preserves both the possessive/genitive force and the underlying sense of the name.

AI-generated (openai/gpt-5.2-chat-latest)

Word Usage (13 occurrences of G3136)

Location Form Transliteration Meaning
Luke 10:38 Μάρθα martha Martha
Luke 10:40 Μάρθα martha Martha
Luke 10:41 Μάρθα martha Martha