Original Word: μογιλάλος
Part of Speech: Adjective
Transliteration: mogilalos
Pronunciation: mo-ghee-LAH-los
Phonetic Spelling: (mog-il-al'-os)
KJV: having an impediment in his speech
NASB: spoke with difficulty
Word Origin: [from G3425 (μόγις - Hardly) and G2980 (λαλέω - speak)]

1. hardly talking, i.e. dumb (tongue-tied)

having an impediment in his speech.

From mogis and laleo; hardly talking, i.e. Dumb (tongue-tied) -- having an impediment in his speech.

see GREEK mogis

see GREEK laleo

Word Origin
from mogis and laleó
Definition
speaking with difficulty
NASB Translation
spoke with difficulty (1).

STRONGS NT 3424: μογγιλάλος

μογγιλάλος (from μόγος (others μόγος, cf. Chandler § 366) one who has a hoarse, hollow voice, and λάλος), speaking with a harsh or thick voice: Mark 7:32 Tdf. edition 2, Tr text; but the common reading μογιλάλος deserves the preference; cf. Fritzsche at the passage, p. 302f. (Etym. Magn. (under the word βατταρίζειν).)

STRONGS NT 3424: μογιλάλοςμογιλάλος (on its accent cf. Tdf. Proleg., p. 101), μογιλάλον (μόγις and λάλος), speaking with difficulty (A. V. having an impediment in his speech): Mark 7:32 (not Tr text). (Aët. 8, 38; Schol. ad Lucian, Jov. trag. c. 27; Bekker, Anecd., p. 100, 22; the Sept. for אִלֵּם, dumb, Isaiah 35:6.)

Forms and Transliterations

μογιλαλον μογιλάλον μογιλάλων mogilalon mogilálon

Links

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