καί: AND

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)]
KAI G2532 and.  Greek words of the New Testament, illustrated.
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