Greek · G5093 · unreviewed

τίμιος

Precious

These lexicon entries are being actively developed. If you notice missing content, incorrect definitions, or have suggestions, we'd love to hear from you. Share a note on our Connect page and include a screenshot if helpful.

τίμιος G5093
Pronunciation tímios

What does τίμιος (tímios) mean in the Bible?

τίμιος (tímios) is a Greek word meaning "precious". τίμιος, -α, -ον (τιμή), [in LXX chiefly for יָקָר ;] valued, hence, __(a) precious, costly, highly valued: primarily, of money value, λίθος, Rev.

Full entry for τίμιος (G5093) · Browse the biblical lexicon

Meaning

precious
Extended definition

Valuable because highly esteemed; denotes worth both monetary and relational, particularly honor.

(τιμή), [in LXX chiefly for יָקָר ;] valued, hence,

aprecious, costly, highly valued: primarily, of money value, λίθος, Rev.17:4 18:12, 16 21:19; pl., 1Co.3:12; compar., -ώτεφος, 1Pe.1:7, Rec.; superl., -ώτατος, Rev.18:12 21:11; in extended sense, καρπός, Jas.5:7; αἷμα, 1Pe.1:19; ἐπαγγέλματα, 2Pe.1:4;
bheld in honour, honoured, esteemed worthy: with dative, Act.5:34; ὁ γάμος, Heb.13:4; ψυχή, Act.20:24 (where τ. is pleonastic, see Page, in l).
Source: STEPBible TBESG + Abbott-Smith
Grammatical Forms

How this word appears across different grammatical cases and numbers.

Nominative · Singular · Masculine Acts 5:34 · Heb 13:4
Genitive · Singular · Masculine Rev 18:12
Genitive · Singular · Neuter Rev 18:12
Dative · Singular · Masculine Rev 17:4 · Rev 18:16 · Rev 21:19
Dative · Singular · Neuter 1 Pet 1:19
Dative · Singular · Masculine Rev 21:11
Accusative · Singular · Feminine Acts 20:24
Accusative · Plural · Masculine 1 Cor 3:12
Accusative · Singular · Masculine Jas 5:7
Accusative · Plural · Neuter 2 Pet 1:4
Biblical Occurrences

Each occurrence shows the passage reference, the original language term as it appears in that context, its transliteration, and the contextual sense.

Appears In

Compound and idiomatic lexemes in which this word is a constituent. Follow a link to study the phrase and its other participating words.

Sources