μηδεὶς

medeis

no one

from μή and εἷς; not even one (man, woman, thing):--any (man, thing), no (man), none, not (at all, any man, a whit), nothing, + without delay.

G3367

Mark 5:43 · Word #6

Lexicon G3367

Lemmaμηδείς
Transliterationmēdeís
Strong'sG3367
In-contextno one
Literalno-one

Morphology PRO.I NOM M SG All morphology codes

Part of Speech PRO.I — Indefinite Pronoun — Refers to something unspecified
Case NOM — Nominative — The subject of the sentence
Gender M — Masculine — Grammatical masculine
Number SG — Singular — One

Lexical Info

Lemmaμηδείς
Strong'sG3367

SIBI-P1 G3367-01

not-even-one (man)

Rootμηδείς (mēdeis)
Core Meaningsno one, not even one, none at all, nobody, nothing (in neuter forms)
Semantic Rangeno one, nobody, none, not even a single person, nothing (with neuter forms), no one at all
Conceptual SignificanceUsed to express total negation, often emphasizing the complete absence of any person within a category. In theological contexts it can underscore universal human conditions (e.g., none righteous) or categorical prohibitions, heightening the absoluteness of a statement.
Morphological NotesRelative/indefinite pronoun; nominative masculine singular (Gr,RI,,,,NMS,). Functions as a singular subject meaning “no one” or “not even one (man).” Derived from μή (negative particle) + εἷς (one).
Rendering RationaleThe rendering preserves the compound force of μή (not) + εἷς (one), expressing absolute negation as “not-even-one.” The nominative masculine singular form is reflected by specifying “(man)” and presenting it as a singular subject.

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

Words from Root μηδείς (no one, not even one, none at all, nobody, nothing (in neuter forms))

SILEX Code Transliteration SIBI-P1
G3367-02 medemian not-even one (feminine singular, direct object)
G3367-03 meden not-even-one-thing
G3367-05 medeni to not-even-one (man)

Word Usage (90 occurrences of G3367)

Location Form Transliteration Meaning
Matthew 8:4 μηδενὶ medeni
Matthew 9:30 μηδεὶς medeis
Matthew 16:20 μηδενὶ medeni