Lexicon
μίγνυμι
mignumi
G3396
G:V Greek

to mix

4
Occurrences
3
Books
Greek
Language

mignumi describes combining one thing with another, including blood with sacrifices and substances joined with wine, fire, or blood.

The attested uses describe things being combined: blood with sacrifices in Luke 13:1, and wine, a glassy sea, and hail and fire respectively presented with another substance or element in Matthew 27:34, Revelation 15:2, and Revelation 8:7.

Senses in use

  1. Combining substances or elements · dominant

    In Luke 13:1, the aorist active form occurs in the report that Pilate had combined the Galileans' blood with their sacrifices. The perfect passive participles describe wine with gall in Matthew 27:34, a glassy sea with fire in Revelation 15:2, and hail and fire with blood in Revelation 8:7; in each case the APB renders the clause with "mixed."

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across all four verses, the APB presents the relevant clauses with "mixed." This rendering confirms the overall combination described in each clause rather than isolating every feature of the Greek form.

Passages featuring this word

Across Scripture