Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: There is no direct Hebrew equivalent for "πρηνής" in the Strong's Hebrew Dictionary, as the concept of being face down or prone is typically expressed through different Hebrew terms or phrases depending on the context. However, the idea of falling or being prostrate can be related to Hebrew words such as נָפַל (naphal • Strong's 5307), which means "to fall," or שָׁחָה (shachah • Strong's 7812), which means "to bow down" or "to prostrate oneself." These terms capture similar physical postures or actions in the Hebrew Scriptures.

Usage: The word "πρηνής" appears in the New Testament in contexts where a person or object is described as being face down. It is used to depict physical posture, often in situations of falling or being cast down.

Context: The Greek term "πρηνής" is notably used in the New Testament to describe a physical posture of being face down. This term appears in Acts 1:18, where it is used to describe the fate of Judas Iscariot: "With the reward of his wickedness Judas bought a field; and there he fell headlong, his body burst open and all his intestines spilled out." (BSB). In this passage, "πρηνής" is translated as "headlong," indicating the manner in which Judas fell, emphasizing the sudden and violent nature of his demise. The use of "πρηνής" in this context underscores the consequences of Judas's actions and serves as a vivid illustration of his tragic end. The term is not frequently used in the New Testament, highlighting its specific and descriptive nature when it does appear.