*κρι* The initial asterisk allowsįor prefixes, and the final asterisk allows for various suffix-type endings. In one of the Greek morphological versions, but that really only works because You can get pretty close, however, by searching for *κρι* Unless you manually typed in all the roots you would have had to gotten fromĮlsewhere. Provides all sorts of helpful information.Ĭan BibleWorks conduct such a root search? No, Parallel English version if you wish), Aligned, or the Analysis view which Logos returns them with the attractive options of viewing it as Verses (with a That search will generate the results you want, and $30 list) Each entry in this lexicon includes the word,Ī gloss, a list of cognate words, links to usages in Louw-Nida, and a (It's included in their Silver library or higher or for What you need to use is the The Lexham Analytical Lexicon to the Greek New Fortunately, however, it is able toĭo so with a little work. Time to conduct such a root search directly. Matters are similar but not the same with Hebrew and itsĪs far as I can tell, Logos is not able at this (Searching by root was a featureĪdded in version 7. Made it possible to search for all the words in a group when you search for any A real linguist, which I am not, may beĪble to confirm that or not.) By using such a listing, Accordance has (Incidentally, I am fairlyĬertain that Accordance and Logos referred to Trenchard's listings, because, forĮxample, he-inaccurately, I believe-includes Your NT Greek Vocabulary,or Trenchard's Complete You can find them in Metzger's Lexical Aids for Students of New Testament Greek, Such collections ofĬognate groups have been regularly used as aids to vocabulary memorization, and TheseĪre simply the collection of words based on the same root. How does Accordance accomplish this task? They haveĮvidently compiled lists of cognate word groups.
"Search for root." The results are very nicely displayed as well. Words which is accomplished merely by right-clicking on a word and choosing These words that also occur in James based on that root:ĭemonstrates the very simple and elegant way that Accordance found all those The Logos demonstration found,īy picking words alphabetically close to κρινω: κρινω, In theĮxample provided in both videos, the task was to find all the words sharing the Where the root word has forms that are not spelled quite the same. Which was in turn a response to Michael Hite's posting on " Finding all forms of a Greek word with Logos 4."Īs Gomez noted, the method demonstrated for Logos 4 was rather convoluted.įurthermore, it's simply inadequate and misses a number of hits, because itįails to include words that have prefixes attached to the roots or instances It started with reading Rubén Gómez' posting on " Finding all the forms of a Greek word in Accordance" This has turned out to be a somewhat lengthyĪdventure for me.