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Transliteration: pléroó. Pronunciation: play-ro'-o. Phonetic Spelling: (play-ro'-o) Definition: To fill, to make full, to complete, to fulfill. Meaning: I fill, fulfill, complete. Word Origin: From the Greek word πλήρης (plérēs), meaning "full" or "complete."
- Strong's Greek: 5048. τελειόω (teleioó) -- To complete, to perfect, to ...
Pronunciation: te-lei-O-o. Phonetic Spelling: (tel-i-o'-o)...
- Strong's Greek: 3648. ὁλόκληρος (holokléros) -- Whole, complete, entire
Pronunciation: ho-lo-KLAY-ros. Phonetic Spelling:...
- Strong's Greek: 5048. τελειόω (teleioó) -- To complete, to perfect, to ...
What's the Greek word for complete? Here's a list of translations. Greek Translation. πλήρης. plí̱ri̱s. More Greek words for complete. πλήρης adjective. plí̱ri̱s thorough, absolute, clear, replete, thoroughgoing. ολοκληρωμένος adjective. olokli̱ro̱ménos integrated. τέλειος adjective. téleios perfect, consummate, corker, accomplished, arrant.
Pronunciation: te-lei-O-o. Phonetic Spelling: (tel-i-o'-o) Definition: To complete, to perfect, to accomplish, to bring to an end. Meaning: (a) as a course, a race, or the like: I complete, finish (b) as of time or prediction: I accomplish, (c) I make perfect; pass: I am perfected.
to fulfill, make full; (pass.) to be filled, full, complete (often used with reference to the fulfillment of the OT Scriptures) - pluperf., πεπληρώκει (3 sg),
31 mar 2024 · τέλειος • (téleios) m or f (neuter τέλειον); second declension. having reached its end, finished. (of victims) complete, perfect, entire, without blemish. (of animals and humans) full-grown, adult. (of persons) absolute, complete, accomplished, perfect. (of things) (of statues) life-sized. (of prayers, vows, etc.) fulfilled ...
to make complete in every particular; to render perfect: πᾶσαν εὐδοκίαν κ.τ.λ.
Pronunciation: ho-lo-KLAY-ros. Phonetic Spelling: (hol'-ok'-lay-ros) Definition: Whole, complete, entire. Meaning: complete in every part, sound, perfect, entire. Word Origin: From the Greek words ὅλος (holos, meaning "whole" or "entire") and κλῆρος (klēros, meaning "lot" or "inheritance").
