ἥττημα
τούτων γάρ ἑκάτερον κοινῷ ὀνόματι προσαγορεύεται ζῷον, καί ὁ λόγος δέ τῆς οὐσίας ὁ αὐτός → and these are univocally so named, inasmuch as not only the name, but also the definition, is the same in both cases (Aristotle, Categoriae 1a8-10)
English (LSJ)
ατος, τό,
A discomfiture, LXXIs.31.8; loss, 1 Ep.Cor.6.7: ἥττησις, εως, ἡ, = foreg., Suid. s.v. ἧττα.
Greek (Liddell-Scott)
ἥττημα: τό, = ἧττα, Ἐβδ. (Ἠσαΐ. λα΄, 9), Α΄ Ἐπιστ. πρὸς κορινθ. ς΄, 7· - καὶ ἥττησις, ἡ, Σουΐδ.
English (Strong)
from ἡττάω; a deterioration, i.e. (objectively) failure or (subjectively) loss: diminishing, fault.
English (Thayer)
(cf. Buttmann, 7; WH's Appendix, p. 166), ἡτηματος, τό, (ἡττάομαι);
1. a diminution, decrease: i. e. defeat, αὐτῶν, brought upon the Jewish people in that so few of them had turned to Christ, R. V. loss).
2. loss, namely, as respects salvation, R. V. text defect). Cf. Meyer (but cf. his 6te Aufl.) on each passage. (Elsewhere only in ecclesiastical writ:)
Greek Monolingual
ἥττημα, το (Α) ηττώμαι
1. ήττα
2. απώλεια.
Greek Monotonic
ἥττημα: -ατος, τό, = ἧττα, σε Καινή Διαθήκη
