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ἀνέγκλητος

blameless

G410 Strong's Greek
anénklētos Transliteration
/an-eng'-klay-tos/ Pronunciation
Usage in the GNT 5 appearances

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About this entry

At a glance — auto-summarized from this page’s data, not written by a person. Every figure links to its source below. This summary describes the numbers; it doesn’t interpret them.

ανεγκλητος (anénklētos) is a Greek adjective most often rendered “blameless.” It is rare — just 5 verses in the entire Greek New Testament. It concentrates in Titus, which alone accounts for 40% of its uses. Debuting at 1 Corinthians 1:8, it then recurs through the corpus. From the same root come Α, αβαρης and αβυσσος. For the data behind this summary, explore the sense tree and the renderings breakdown below.

Gloss history

Strong's 1890 vs modern scholarship

Strong's · 1890
blameless
Modern gloss
blameless
Strong's 1890 agrees
Strong's 1890 and current Thayer scholarship align on this entry's primary sense — a good signal that the gloss above is unambiguous and stable. Download share card

About this word

Strong's G410 catalogs a Greek word from the Greek New Testament.

These counts are not copied from any lexicon or concordance. They are computed here, from the morphology-tagged Greek New Testament. What Lemma adds →

5
distinct verses
The word appears in 5 distinct verses.
4 / 27
NT books
The word appears in 4 of 27 New Testament books.
1 Corinthians 1:8
first appearance
The earliest occurrence is in 1 Corinthians 1:8.
Titus 1:7
last appearance
The latest occurrence is in Titus 1:7.
#1,648
by frequency
Top 2500 most frequent Greek words (rank 1,648 of 5,347 Greek words by occurrence).

View all 5 occurrences in the concordance →


Most concentrated in

By section of the New Testament

  • Gospels 0 · 0%
  • Acts 0 · 0%
  • Pauline Epistles 5 · 100%
  • General Epistles 0 · 0%
  • Revelation 0 · 0%

By traditional corpus

Conventional, traditional groupings — biblical authorship is debated, so this is a traditional corpus grouping, not an authorship claim. Some books belong to more than one corpus (Luke is in both the Gospels and the Lukan corpus, and so on), so these shares overlap and need not total 100%. Each figure is a share of the word’s 5 distinct verses.

  • Pauline corpus 5 verses · 100%

How translations render this word

Counts come from each version’s own published word-to-Strong’s tagging or interlinear alignment — an approximate guide to how each version renders this word, not a word-level alignment the data otherwise carries. Because each total is that version’s own tagged count, the per-version totals vary from one another and need not match the appearance or distinct-verse counts above. These counts may also differ from a printed concordance because Lemma counts each distinctly tagged rendering and does not collapse phrase taggings into a single head-word total. This is a fixed set of word-tagged versions (KJV, ASV, BSB, ULT) and does not change with the reading translation you choose elsewhere. Each version’s license is shown beside its name below (and on Sources).

  • King James Version: Blameless 2×
  • American Standard Version: Blameless 3×
  • Berean Standard Bible: Blameless 3×, Above reproach 2×
  • unfoldingWord Literal Text: Blameless 4×

King James Version Public Domain

Renders G410 across 5 tagged occurrences — most commonly:

  • “Blameless” 2×

Plus 3 renderings that appear only once — usually multi-word phrases or single function words the recovered tagging swept in, not distinct renderings.

American Standard Version Public Domain

Renders G410 across 5 tagged occurrences — most commonly:

  • “Blameless” 3×

Plus 2 renderings that appear only once — usually multi-word phrases or single function words the recovered tagging swept in, not distinct renderings.

Berean Standard Bible Public Domain

Renders G410 across 5 tagged occurrences — most commonly:

  • “Blameless” 3×
  • “Above reproach” 2×

unfoldingWord Literal Text CC BY-SA 4.0

Renders G410 across 5 tagged occurrences — most commonly:

  • “Blameless” 4×

Plus 1 rendering that appears only once — usually multi-word phrases or single function words the recovered tagging swept in, not distinct renderings.


Senses in Thayer's

The 1 sense Thayer's distinguishes for this word, in lexicon order (not ranked by frequency or importance). The full entry — with sub-senses — is in the Lexicon Entry tab.

  1. that cannot be called into to account, unreproveable, unaccused, blameless

Word origin

Derived from Α (A) (G1) — alpha.

Part of speech: Adjective TDNT: 06:56,6

From G1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of G1458 ; unaccused that is (by implication) irreproachable : - blameless.

— Strong’s Exhaustive Concordance (1890), public domain.


Forms in the corpus

The 4 distinct written forms G410 takes in the Greek New Testament, most frequent first — each parse links to that case’s occurrences in the concordance.

Form Parsing Example Uses
ἀνεγκλήτους anenklḗtous Adjective, Accusative, Plural, Masculine 1 Corinthians 1:8 2
ἀνέγκλητοι anénklētoi Adjective, Nominative, Plural, Masculine 1 Timothy 3:10 1
ἀνέγκλητον anénklēton Adjective, Accusative, Singular, Masculine Titus 1:7 1
ἀνέγκλητος anénklētos Adjective, Nominative, Singular, Masculine Titus 1:6 1

Same root — word family

Other Thayer's entries built from the same root as G410, grouped by Strong’s listed origin. These share a root / origin per the lexicon — not necessarily a shared meaning. Each links to that word’s own entry.

Derives from

Shares the same root

+149 more words share this root (not shown).

Proper names from this root

People and places named from this root — a name, not an additional meaning of the word.

Compare all same-root words → Showing 4 of 177 — not the complete family. 2 of the same-root words are proper names (people or places). They share a root, not necessarily a meaning.

Reading settings

Reading text

Shown beneath each verse's original-language words.

Old Testament
Old Testament edition

Read the OT as the Masoretic Hebrew (MT) or the Greek Septuagint (LXX).

English shown for the Greek Septuagint (in the Hebrew ↔ Greek comparison).

Comparing translations? Open the Compare panel on any verse page to stack up to four side by side.