Original Word: φαρμακός
Part of Speech: Noun, Masculine
Transliteration: pharmakos
Pronunciation: far-mak-os'
Phonetic Spelling: (far-mak-os')
KJV: sorcerer
NASB: sorcerers
Word Origin: [the same as G5332 (φαρμακεύς - Sorcerer)]

1. a poisoner
2. a "pharmacist"
3. (by extension) a sorcerer (i.e. involved in occult and witchcraft)
4. (passively) one who is sacrificed for others

sorcerer.

The same as pharmakeus -- sorcerer.

Cognate: 5333 phármakos – properly, a sorcerer; used of people using drugs and "religious incantations" to drug people into living by their illusions – like having magical (supernatural) powers to manipulate God into giving them more temporal possessions.

Word Origin
from pharmakon (a drug)
Definition
a poisoner, sorcerer, magician
NASB Translation
sorcerers (2).

STRONGS NT 5333: φάρμακος

φάρμακος, φαρμακη, φάρμακον (φαρμάσσω (to use a φάρμακον)) (from Aristophanes down);

1. pertaining to magical arts.

2. ὁ φάρμακος, a substantive, i. e. φαρμακεύς, which see: Revelation 21:8 G L T Tr WH; Revelation 22:15. (The Sept. several times for מְכַשֵּׁף.)

φαρμακοι φαρμακοί φαρμακοὶ φάρμακοι φαρμακοις φαρμακοίς φαρμακοῖς φαρμάκοις φαρμακός φαρμακού φαρμακούς φαρμακων φαρμακών φαρμάκων φαρουρείμ φάρυγγα φάρυγγά φάρυγγος φάρυγξ φασέκ pharmakoi pharmakoì pharmakois pharmakoîs pharmakon pharmakōn pharmákon pharmákōnInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts