Roots appearing in two different pericopes

[joaquin]

Perhaps I'm missing some topic, but I've read dozens.

 

I try to see which of the words of a pericope have roots also present in another pericope.

 

I know how to do it with lemmas or words, but I can't figure how to do it with roots.

For example: I want to know which of the words of Mk 11:20-25 have a root present in Mk 4.

If I search for the words or lemmas I can't find, for example, that in Mk 11,21 there is a word, Πέτρος, whose root, πετρα, is also present in πετρῶδες in Mk 4,5

 

I pray excuses for my poor english. Thanks for your help

[jpkang]

You'd want to use the [HITS <windowName>] command, but that currently only allows comparing Words, Lemmas, and Tags, so it would need to be extended to offer Root comparisons for this to work.

[joaquin]

You'd want to use the [HITS <windowName>] command, but that currently only allows comparing Words, Lemmas, and Tags, so it would need to be extended to offer Root comparisons for this to work.

 

Thanks. So, I suppose it's not possible.

 

Accordance really does a great work with roots. It's one of the things I love most of this program. Not perfect, for sure. But great.

[jpkang]

Correct--not possible, at least not yet.

 

And yes, the root search capability can be very useful.

[jackcav]

there is a word, Πέτρος, whose root, πετρα,

 

I would be interested to know where you heard that πετρα is the root of Πέτρος. I consulted all the standard Greek Lexicons and did not find such a connection. In fact Lidell and Scott make a distinction

 

ΠΈΤΡΟΣ, ὁ, a stone, distinguished from πέτρα

[joaquin]

I would be interested to know where you heard that πετρα is the root of Πέτρος. I consulted all the standard Greek Lexicons and did not find such a connection. In fact Lidell and Scott make a distinction

 

ΠΈΤΡΟΣ, ὁ, a stone, distinguished from πέτρα

 

Take a look at Dictionnaire

[jackcav]

Take a look at Dictionnaire