noun · feminine

rebekkas

GreekῬεβέκκα (rebekka)

Strong’sG4479

Rebecca

stem rebekk-once in the New Testament1 of 10 forms occur

Translated as

Rebecca1×

What it means

Ῥεβέκκα, -ας (v. Bl., § 7, 2), ἡ, (Heb. רִבְקָה),

Rebecca: Ro 9:10.†

G. Abbott-Smith, A Manual Greek Lexicon of the New Testament, 1922 — public domain. References open in the reader.

Strong’s G4479 — the 1890 definition, and where the word comes from

Saidhreb-bek'-kah

Rebecca (i.e. Ribkah), the wife of Isaac

Fromof Hebrew origin ();

King JamesRebecca.

James Strong, Exhaustive Concordance of the Bible, 1890 — public domain. The numbers in it link to the entries here.

Every form

Job in the sentence case	one singular	more than one plural
subject nominative	rebekkas1×Ῥεβέκκα	rebekkais
object accusative	rebekkan	rebekkain
direct address vocative	rebekkar	rebekkair
of, belonging to genitive	rebekkau	rebekkaiu
to, for dative	rebekka	rebekkai

Tinted cells are forms the New Testament never uses, so there is no Greek to show against them — but they are still correct Biblang, built from the slots below like any other.

Why these forms, and no others — the slots that make them

rebekkstem+agender+snru—its job in the sentence case+—ione · more than one number

rebekka is this word in every one of its forms. The slots after it make all the rest.

same in every form varies — every value shown

Where it appears

1 occurrence, every one of them listed

rebekkas“Rebecca”subjectnominative singular1×

Romans 9:10“Rebecca”ouk monem de, alla kai Rebekkas ek henou koitan echarōtas, Isaak tou patērou nu;Not only that, but Rebecca’s children were conceived by one man, our father Isaac.