Strong’s G3367

μηδείς, μηδεμία, μηδέν

Part of speech

Adjective

Transliteration

médeis, médemia, méden

Pronunciation

may-DAYS, may-day-MEE-ah, may-DEN

Definition

No one, none, nothing

Meaning

no one, none, nothing.

Usage

The Greek terms μηδείς (médeis), μηδεμία (médemia), and μηδέν (méden) are used to express the concept of "no one," "none," or "nothing." These words are often employed in the New Testament to emphasize the absence or non-existence of a person, thing, or action. They are used to negate statements or commands, often in contexts where a prohibition or exclusion is being emphasized.

Bible references

Matthew 8:4;Matthew 9:30;Matthew 16:20;Matthew 17:9;Matthew 27:19;Mark 1:44;Mark 1:44;Mark 5:26;Mark 5:43;Mark 6:8;Mark 7:36;Mark 8:30;Mark 9:9;Mark 11:14;Luke 3:13;Luke 3:14;Luke 4:35;Luke 5:14;Luke 6:35;Luke 8:56;Luke 9:3;Luke 9:21;Luke 10:4;John 8:10;Acts 4:17