Strong's Enhanced Concordance

The Aionian Bible un-translates and instead transliterates eleven special words to help us better understand the extent of God’s love for individuals and all mankind, and the nature of afterlife destinies. The original translation is unaltered and an inline note is appended to 64 Old Testament and 200 New Testament verses. Compare the definitions below to the Aionian Glossary. Follow the blue link below to study the word's usage. Search for any Strong's number: g1-21369 and h1-9049.
sackcloth
Strongs:
g4526
Greek:
σάκκος
Usage:
4 times in 3 books, 4 chapters, and 4 verses
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Tyndale
Word:
σάκκος
Transliteration:
sakkos
Gloss:
sackcloth
Morphhology:
Greek Noun Male
Definition:
σάκκος also written σάκος, -ου, ὁ (cf. Heb. שַׂק, which it renders in LXX), 1) a coarse cloth, sackcloth, usually made of hair: Rev.6:12. 2) Anything made of sackcloth; (a) a sack (Gen.42:25, al.); (b) a garment of sackcloth, expressive of mourning or penitence: Mat.11:21, Luk.10:13, Rev.11:3. (AS)
Liddell-Scott-Jones
Word:
σάκκος
Transliteration:
sakkos
Gloss:
sackcloth
Morphhology:
Greek Noun Male
Definition:
σάκκος or σάκος, ὁ, see entry near the end:— coarse cloth of hair, especially of goats' hair, σάκκος τρίχινος [LXX+NT] II) anything made of this cloth: II.1) sack, bag, [Refs 5th c.BC+] II.2) sieve, strainer, especially for wine, [Refs 6th c.BC+] II.3) coarse garment, sackcloth, worn as mourning by the Jews, [LXX+NT+1st c.AD+] III) coarse beard, like rough hair-cloth, σάκον πρὸς ταῖν γνάθοιν ἔχειν [Refs 5th c.BC+] —The form σάκος is said to be Attic dialect, [Refs 2nd c.AD+] R, etc; while σάκκος is called Doric dialect by [Refs 6th c.BC+]. Inscrr. have σάκος [Refs]: Papyri have σάκος [Refs 3rd c.BC+], but oftener σάκκος [Refs 3rd c.BC+], etc. (Prob. the word, like the thing, was borrowed from Phoenicia, cf. Hebrew saq.)
Strongs
Word:
σάκκος
Transliteration:
sákkos
Pronounciation:
sak'-kos
Language:
Greek
Morphhology:
Noun Masculine
Definition:
"sack"-cloth, i.e. mohair (the material or garments made of it, worn as a sign of grief); sackcloth; of Hebrew origin (h8242)