ὄξος, -εος (-ους), τό (ὄξύς), [in LXX: Num.6:3, Rut.2:14, Psa.69:21, Pro.25:20 (חֹמֶץ)* ;] sour wine (posca, vin-Deu pays), the ordinary drink of labourers and common soldiers: Mat.27:48, Mrk.15:36, Luk.23:36, Jhn.19:29-30.† (AS)
STRONG'S WORD STUDY
G3690 — ὄξος
oxos · vinegar · Greek
5 tagged verse occurrences
Matthew 27:48 · ὄξουςand immediately, one of them having run, and having taken a spunge, having filled it with vinegar, and having put it on a reed, was giving him to drink,Mark 15:36 · ὄξους,and one having run, and having filled a spunge with vinegar, having put it also on a reed, was giving him to drink, saying, ‘Let alone, let us see if Elijah doth come to take him down.’Luke 23:36 · ὄξοςAnd mocking him also were the soldiers, coming near and offering vinegar to him,John 19:29 · ὄξους · ὄξουςa vessel, therefore, was placed full of vinegar, and they having filled a sponge with vinegar, and having put it around a hyssop stalk, did put it to his mouth;John 19:30 · ὄξοςwhen, therefore, Jesus received the vinegar, he said, ‘It hath been finished;’ and having bowed the head, gave up the spirit.