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  2. Oct 18, 2011 · The Hebrew equivalent of πραεῖς (praus), as suggested by Ps 37:11, is עָנָו (`anav), a word rendered variously as poor, afflicted, humble, Lowly or meek. The historical context of ‘the meek’ is provided by passages that share that Hebrew term.

  3. Transliteration: praus. Phonetic Spelling: (prah-ooce') Definition: meekness. Usage: mild, gentle. HELPS Word-studies. Cognate: 4239 praýs (also listed as 4239a /praupathia in NAS dictionary) – meek. See 4236 ( praótēs ). This difficult-to-translate root ( pra-) means more than "meek."

  4. Feb 6, 2018 · The origin of “meek” in English comes from the Old Norse mjukr, meaning “gentle,” though perhaps a fuller understanding comes from the Greek origin, praus, which is translated as “strength under control.”. In ancient Greece, war horses were trained to be meek — strong and powerful yet under control and willing to submit.

  5. Jul 20, 2020 · Kenneth Bailey explains one difference between praus and the Hebrew word that is sometimes translated into Greek as praus. The Hebrew word, ׳ānǐ, (poor/ humble) has to do with obedience in accepting God’s guidance. The Greek term praus (“meek”) refers not to a person in the presence of God but rather describes relationships between people.

  6. mildness of disposition, gentleness of spirit, meekness. Meekness toward God is that disposition of spirit in which we accept His dealings with us as good, and therefore without disputing or resisting. In the OT, the meek are those wholly relying on God rather than their own strength to defend against injustice.

  7. Jul 17, 2023 · The Greek word translated as “meekis praus. It appears 11 times in the New Testament. About the word praus, a well-reviewed New Testament Greek dictionary reads, “Gentleness means to approach others (including one’s enemies) in a humble and caring spirit, not using force to get one’s way.” [1] Meekness in Matthew 5:5.

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