“forth”
τεχεταιFuture middle deponent indicative · third person singularInterlinear
STRONG’S GREEK CONCORDANCE
G5088
τίκτω
tíktō · tik'-to
Meaning and usage
Derivation: a strengthened form of a primary τέκω (which is used only as alternate in certain tenses);
Definition: to produce (from seed, as a mother, a plant, the earth, etc.), literally or figuratively
KJV renderings: bear, be born, bring forth, be delivered, be in travail.
Every KJV occurrence of G5088
Showing 1–19 of 19 matching occurrences.
“forth”
τεχεταιFuture middle deponent indicative · third person singularInterlinear
“forth”
ετεκενSecond aorist active indicative · third person singularInterlinear
“born”
τεξθειςAorist passive participle · nominative singular masculineInterlinear
“forth”
τεχηFuture middle deponent indicative · second person singularInterlinear
“delivered”
τεκεινSecond aorist active infinitiveInterlinear
“delivered”
τεκεινSecond aorist active infinitiveInterlinear
“forth”
ετεκενSecond aorist active indicative · third person singularInterlinear
“born”
ετεξθηAorist passive indicative · third person singularInterlinear
“she is in travail”
τικτηPresent active subjunctive · third person singularInterlinear
“bearest”
τικτουσαPresent active participle · nominative singular feminineInterlinear
“forth”
τικτουσαPresent active participle · nominative singular feminineInterlinear
“child”
ετεκενSecond aorist active indicative · third person singularInterlinear
“forth”
τικτειPresent active indicative · third person singularInterlinear
“delivered”
τεκεινSecond aorist active infinitiveInterlinear
“delivered”
τεκεινSecond aorist active infinitiveInterlinear
“born”
τεκηSecond aorist active subjunctive · third person singularInterlinear
“forth”
ετεκενSecond aorist active indicative · third person singularInterlinear
“forth”
ετεκενSecond aorist active indicative · third person singularInterlinear
Dictionary: James Strong, public domain. Occurrences: KJV 2006 Strong’s word alignment. Greek forms and parsing: Maurice A. Robinson’s public-domain Textus Receptus morphology. Hebrew and Aramaic forms and parsing: Original work of the Open Scriptures Hebrew Bible available at https://github.com/openscriptures/morphhb (CC BY 4.0). Device pronunciation voices vary.