kullos describes persons with a disabling bodily condition, whether among those healed or entering life so affected.

The term describes people with a disabling bodily condition: those brought for healing in Matthew 15:30 and seen healthy in Matthew 15:31, and a person imagined as entering life with that condition in Mark 9:43 and Matthew 18:8.

1. A disabling bodily condition · dominant

   In Matthew 15:30, the accusative plural masculine form occurs among people laid at his feet for healing, and the APB renders the group as “the crippled.” Matthew 15:31 again uses the plural in the crowd's observation that “the crippled healthy,” while the accusative singular masculine form in Mark 9:43 and Matthew 18:8 describes entering life with the condition after losing a hand or foot.

   Mark 9:43Matthew 15:30Matthew 15:31Matthew 18:8

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB consistently uses “crippled” in all four verses. In the healing scene it contrasts the condition with being “healthy,” while the other verses speak of entering life “crippled”.