Girl New Testament Rare

Syntyche

that speaks or discourses

Συντύχη Suntuchē

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Syntyche (Greek: Συντύχη, Suntuchē) means “that speaks or discourses”, by traditional interpretation. It appears once, at Philippians 4:2. In 1984 it was given to 6 children in the United States. Use is long out of use. Appears in the same passages as Clement.

Merged person graphTIPNR + BibleData

The bearer in scripture

One person in scripture bears this name.

  1. Syntyche

    Apostolic · 1 verse

TIPNR + BibleDataSSA · public domain

Scripture against society

The two measures, side by side

Concordance Depth Index 35.9 · rank 921
US usage today rank 9,144 · 6 births in 1984
TIPNR + BibleDataSTEPBible · CC BY

At a glance

Verses
1 across 1 book
Bearers
1 one person only
Testament
New
Era
Apostolic
Hapax
Yes occurs exactly once
SSA · public domainBirths in year

Using it today

Very unlikely to share a classroom with another.
Based on 1984 births across the United States.
MeasureValueReading
Given in 1984 6 Long out of use
All-time total6 Since records begin in 1880
Peak 6 in 1984 Its highest year on record
Merged person graph1 verse pairs

In scripture

FactDetail
First appearsPhilippians 4:2
Cross-references19 linked passages
Computed · A2/A3Rationale generated

Names connected to this one

  • Euodia co-occurrence Appears with Euodia in Philippians 4.
  • Clement co-occurrence Appears in the same passages as Clement.
  • Nero co-occurrence Appears in the same passages as Nero.
  • Epaphroditus co-occurrence Appears in the same passages as Epaphroditus.

Origin & meaning

Strong's number G4941
Greek Συντύχη
Transliteration Suntuchē

Συντύχη (T, -τυχή), -ης, ἡ
Syntyche: Php.4:2.†
(AS)

Syntyche was a prominent woman in Philippi whom Paul urged to reconcile with Euodia.

The biblical story

Syntyche was a woman in the church at Philippi. In Php.4.2, Paul specifically names her and Euodia, and urges them to reconcile and be of the same mind in the Lord. This exhortation suggests the two women may have been in a conflict of some kind. That they are named and addressed personally indicates Syntyche and Euodia were prominent members of the Philippian congregation. Paul describes them as women who labored with him in the gospel.

Key verses

Syntyche appears in 1 verse. Here are some of the most notable:

  1. I beseech Euodias, and beseech Syntyche, that they be of the same mind in the Lord.

    Philippians 4:2
Show all 1 reference

Philippians (1)

  • Philippians 4:2