Illustrations of English words derived from the Greek in the New Testament.
Gaylon West.
History of English word and (conj.)
Old English and, ond, originally meaning "thereupon, next," from Proto-Germanic *unda (cognates: Old Saxon endi, Old Frisian anda, Middle Dutch ende, Old High German enti, German und, Old Norse enn), from PIE *en; cognate with Latin ante, Greek anti. Phrase and how as an exclamation of emphatic agreement dates from early 1900s.
- http://www.etymonline.com/
kai -
Thayer Definition:
1) and, also, even, indeed, but
Part of Speech: conjunction
A Related Word by Thayer’s/Strong’s Number: apparently, a primary particle, having a copulative and sometimes also a cumulative force
Note: The name "Kai" has various origins and meanings in different cultures:
In Ancient Greek, kai is a conjunction meaning "and". [wikipedia.org/wiki/Kai_(name)]
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