Βασιλείας

basileía

kingdom

Dominion or sovereignty exercised by a ruler (typically a king); also, the realm or sphere over which such authority is exercised. In different contexts, can refer to (1) the supreme authority or royal power (kingship), (2) the geographical territory or political entity ruled by a king (kingdom, realm), or (3) a domain, order, or realm of influence, whether earthly or transcendent. In religious contexts, often used to designate the domain or dynamic reign of God, but context determines whether the emphasis is on the authority, the process of ruling, or the spatial/political entity.

G932

Mark 12:34 · Word #16

Lexicon G932

Lemmaβασιλεία
Transliterationbasileía
Strong'sG932
DefinitionDominion or sovereignty exercised by a ruler (typically a king); also, the realm or sphere over which such authority is exercised. In different contexts, can refer to (1) the supreme authority or royal power (kingship), (2) the geographical territory or political entity ruled by a king (kingdom, realm), or (3) a domain, order, or realm of influence, whether earthly or transcendent. In religious contexts, often used to designate the domain or dynamic reign of God, but context determines whether the emphasis is on the authority, the process of ruling, or the spatial/political entity.

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

Common Translation

Phrasekingdom
Literalkingdom

Lexical Info

Lemmaβασιλεία
Strong'sG932

SIBI-P1 Translation G932-03

kingdoms

Morphological NotesNoun, accusative feminine plural (Gr,N,,,,,AFP): direct-object form, referring to multiple realms or expressions of kingship.
Rendering RationaleThe plural noun denotes multiple instances of royal dominion or realms under kingly rule. Rendering it as "kingdoms" preserves the βασιλε- root sense of kingly authority expressed in concrete or territorial form, and reflects the accusative feminine plural morphology.

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