(
5
, 1501) occurs in Luke 14:31; John 6:19; Acts 1:15; 27:28; 1 Cor. 10:8;
of the “four and twenty” elders, in Rev. 4:4 (twice), 10; 5:8; 11:16; 19:4 (combined in
one numeral with
, “four,” in some mss.).¶
TWICE
(
&
, 1364) occurs in Mark 14:30, 72; Luke 18:12; Jude 12; combined with
$
, “ten thousand,” in Rev. 9:16; rendered “again” in Phil. 4:16 and 1 Thess. 2:18.
See
AGAIN
.¶
TWINKLING
(
: )
, 4493), akin to
, “to hurl,” was used of any rapid movement, e.g.,
the throw of a javelin, the rush of wind or flame; in 1 Cor. 15:52 of the “twinkling” of an
eye.¶
For
TWO
see
TWAIN
TWO-EDGED
(
&
, 1366), lit., “two-mouthed” (
, and
, “a mouth”), was used
of rivers and branching roads; in the NT of swords, Heb. 4:12; Rev. 1:16; 2:12,
RV
, “two-
edged” (
KJV
, “with two edges”).¶ In the Sept., Judg. 3:16; Ps. 149:6; Prov. 5:4.¶
For
TWOFOLD MORE
see
DOUBLE
TWO HUNDRED
(
, 1250) occurs in Mark 6:37; John 6:7; 21:8; Acts 23:23 (twice);
27:37, “two hundred (threescore and sixteen)”; Rev. 11:3, “(a thousand) two hundred
(and threescore)”; so 12:6.¶
Note:
In Acts 27:37, some ancient authorities read “about threescore and sixteen
souls” (
RV
, margin). The confusion was quite natural when the word
was not
written in full but represented by one Greek letter. The larger number is by no means
improbable: Josephus sailed for Rome in A.D. 63 in a ship which had 600 on board (
6 7
,
ch. 3).
For
TWO THOUSAND
see
THOUSAND
,
Note
(1)
U
For
UNAPPROACHABLE,
1 Tim. 6:16
,
RV
, see
APPROACH
, B
UNAWARES
Notes:
(1) In Heb. 13:2,
, “to escape notice,” is used with the aorist
participle of
@
, “to entertain,” signifying “entertained … unawares” (an idiomatic
usage common in classical Greek). (2) For
, “unawares,” in Luke 21:34,
KJV
,
see
SUDDENLY
. (3) In Gal. 2:4,
KJV
,
, “brought in secretly,” is rendered