Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: • Strong's Hebrew 3603: כִּכָּר (kikkar) • A round loaf, a talent (a weight or money).
• Strong's Hebrew 8255: שֶׁקֶל (shekel) • A unit of weight or currency, often used in conjunction with talents to describe large sums.

The concept of a talent, as reflected in the Greek and Hebrew terms, underscores the biblical themes of stewardship, accountability, and the wise use of resources entrusted to individuals by God.

Usage: The term ταλαντιαῖος is used in the context of describing something that is of or related to a talent, often in terms of monetary value or weight. It is not directly found in the New Testament but is related to the concept of a "talent" as a measure of wealth or weight.

Context: The term ταλαντιαῖος is closely associated with the concept of a "talent" in biblical times, which was a significant unit of currency or weight. In the New Testament, the word τάλαντον (talanton) is used in parables and teachings of Jesus to illustrate the stewardship of resources and the responsibility of individuals to use their God-given gifts wisely. For example, in the Parable of the Talents (Matthew 25:14-30, BSB), Jesus uses the concept of talents to teach about the Kingdom of Heaven and the importance of faithfulness and diligence. Although ταλαντιαῖος itself does not appear in the text, its root word τάλαντον is central to understanding the economic and moral lessons conveyed in these passages. The talent was a substantial amount of money, emphasizing the weight of responsibility and the potential for growth or loss depending on one's actions.