Limited to Rom. 11:9 and joined with a quote from Ps. 69:22-23, the Greek noun “thera” described a net or trap used in hunting.

Limited to Mt. 19:4; Mk. 10:6; Rom. 1:26-27; Gal. 3:28, the Greek adjective “thelus” meant “woman” or “female.”  In a world where some say we cannot know who or what a woman is, the Bible clearly says God has made mankind male and female.

Limited to Mt. 21:16; 24:19; Mk. 13:17; Lk. 11:27; 21:23; 23:29, the Greek verb “thelazo” meant “nurse,” “give suck,” “to nurse a baby.”

Limited to Jn. 18:11, the Greek noun “theke” meant “sheath,” “scabbard,” “receptacle.”  Jesus told Peter to put his sword back into its “sheath.”

Limited to Lk. 23:48, the Greek noun “theoria” meant “sight” or “spectacle.”  Luke described some who witnessed the “sight” or “spectacle” of Jesus’ crucifixion.

Found most often in John and Acts, but also used in Mt. 27:55; 28:1; Mk. 3:11; 5:15, 38; 12:41; 15:40, 47; 16:4; Lk. 10:18; 14:29; 21:6; 23:35, 48; 24:37, 39; Heb. 7:4; 1 Jn. 3:17; Rev. 11:11-12, the Greek verb “theoreo” meant “perceive,” “look at,” “observe.”  This term can describe literal sight (Acts 17:16; 20:38) or observation and mental perception (Acts 17:22; 21:20; 1 Jn. 3:17).  In Jn. 20:6, this word “moves beyond the basic meaning of literal seeing of an object to the level of an indication that ‘points to the resurrection’” (Exegetical Dictionary of the New Testament, 2:147, quoting Schnackenburg III, 312).

Limited to Acts 5:36, “Theudas” was an unsuccessful insurrectionist referenced by Gamaliel.

Limited to Acts 17:1, 11, 13; Phil. 4:16; 2 Tim. 4:10, “Thessalonica” was a Macedonian seaport which was evangelized by Paul during this apostle’s second missionary journey.

Θεσσαλονικεύς

Limited to Acts 20:4; 27:2; 1 Thess. 1:1; 2 Thess. 1:1, “Thessalonikeus” meant “Thessalonian
and described residents of Thessalonica.

Limited to Mt. 24:32; Mk. 13:28; Lk. 21:30, the Greek noun “theros” meant “summer.”