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διθάλασσος G1337

G1337 is the Greek word διθάλασσος, transliterated dithálassos. The King James Version most often renders it where two seas met.

Word: διθάλασσοςTransliteration: dithálassosLanguage: GreekIn the KJV: 1 verse

What it means

having two seas, i.e. a sound with a double outlet.

Where it comes from

from G1364 (δίς) and G2281 (θάλασσα).

How the King James Version translates it

Across 1 tagged occurrence, counted from this edition's word index.

where two seas met 1×

Strong's own list of renderings: where two seas meet.

Verses using διθάλασσος

All 1 verse, quoted in full.

Acts 27:41 · KJV

And falling into a place where two seas met, they ran the ship aground; and the forepart stuck fast, and remained unmoveable, but the hinder part was broken with the violence of the waves.

Common questions

What does Strong's G1337 mean?

G1337 is the Greek word διθάλασσος (dithálassos), meaning having two seas, i.e. a sound with a double outlet.

How is G1337 translated in the King James Version?

The King James translators rendered it where two seas met (1 time).

How many times does G1337 appear in the Bible?

διθάλασσος (dithálassos) is tagged in 1 verse of the King James Version in this edition's word index.

Where does G1337 come from?

Strong's gives its derivation as: from G1364 (δίς) and G2281 (θάλασσα).

Nearby entries

G1334 · διηγέομαι — to relate fully G1335 · διήγεσις — a recital G1336 · διηνεκής — carried through, i.e. (adverbially with…G1338 · διϊκνέομαι — to reach through, i.e. penetrate G1339 · διΐστημι — to stand apart, i.e. (reflexively) to…G1340 · διϊσχυρίζομαι — to stout it through, i.e. asservate

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