Dict: all - JUPITER

tcr.html:

smith:

JUPITER - J>@ - (a father that helps), the Greek Zeus. The Olympian Zeus was the national god of the Hellenic race, as well as the supreme ruler of the heathen world, and as such formed the true opposite to Jehovah. Jupiter or Zeus is mentioned in two passages of the New Testament, on the occasion of St. Paul’s visit to Lystra, kjv@Acts:14:12-13) where the expression "Jupiter, which was before their city," means that his temple was outside the city. Also in kjv@Acts:19:35)

easton:

Jupiter @ the principal deity of the ancient Greeks and Romans. He was worshipped by them under various epithets. Barnabas was identified with this god by the Lycaonians kjv@Acts:14:12), because he was of stately and commanding presence, as they supposed Jupiter to be. There was a temple dedicated to this god outside the gates of Lystra (14:13).

tcr.html2:

torrey:

tcr.1:

naves:

JUPITER @
- Equivalent to Zeus, a Greek and Roman deity kjv@Acts:14:12-13; kjv@Acts:19:35

filter-bible-link.pl:

hitchcock:

kjv@STRING:Diotrephes <HITCHCOCK>@ nourished by Jupiter - HITCHCOCK-D

kjv@STRING:Jupiter <HITCHCOCK>@ the father that helpeth - HITCHCOCK-J

tcr:

strongs:

G1356 <STRGRK>@ διοπετής diopetēs dee-op-et-ace' From the alternate of G2203 and the alternate of G4098; sky fallen (that is an aerolite): - which fell down from Jupiter.

G1359 <STRGRK>@ Διόσκουροι Dioskouroi dee-os'-koo-roy From the alternate of G2203 and a form of the base of G2877; sons of Jupiter that is the twins Dioscuri: - Castor and Pollux.

G2203 <STRGRK>@ Ζεύς Zeus dzyooce Of uncertain affinity; in the oblique cases there is used instead of it a (probably cognate) name Δίς Dis deece which is otherwise obsolete; Zeus or Dis (among the Latins Jupiter or Jove) the supreme deity of the Greeks: - Jupiter.