Strong's Concordance
Strong's Exhaustive Concordance of the Bible, compiled by James Strong in 1890, is the most widely used index of every Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek root word in the original biblical texts. Each root is assigned a unique number — used by Bible scholars, pastors, and students for over a century to study the original languages of Scripture.
Greek Dictionary
5,523 root words from the New Testament.
Browse Greek entries →
Hebrew Dictionary
8,674 root words from the Old Testament.
Browse Hebrew entries →
How Strong's Numbers Work
Every Hebrew word in the Old Testament receives a number prefixed with H (e.g., H7225 — reshit, "beginning"). Every Greek word in the New Testament receives a number prefixed with G (e.g., G25 — agapaō, "to love").
These numbers let readers of any translation look up the exact word in the original language behind the English text, with its full range of meanings — independent of translation choices.
Public Domain
Strong's Concordance is in the public domain (originally published 1890). The entries on Midvash are sourced from the OpenScriptures project, with attribution under CC-BY-SA where applicable.