Διόσ-κουροι, -ων, οἱ (Ion. and κοινή form of Att..., Διόσκοροι; < Διός, genitive of Ζεύς + κόρος, a son), the Dioscuri (Castor and Pollux), twin sons of Zeus and Leda (RV, The Twin Brothers): Act.28:11.† (AS)
Thayer:
1) Castor and Pollux, were the twin sons of Jupiter and Leda, and were regarded as the tutelary divinities of sailors
Διόσκουροι
Dioskouroi
dee-os'-koo-roy
From the alternate of G2203 and a form of the base of G2877; sons of Jupiter, that is, the twins Dioscuri
Ζεύς
Zeus
dzyooce
Of uncertain affinity; in the oblique cases there is used instead of it a (probably cognate) name Δίς Dis deece which is otherwise obsolete; Zeus or Dis (among the Latins Jupiter or Jove), the supreme deity of the Greeks
KJV Usage: Jupiter.
G1356 διοπετήςδιοπετής
diopetēs
dee-op-et-ace'
From the alternate of G2203 and the alternate of G4098; skyfallen (that is, an aerolite)
KJV Usage: which fell down from Jupiter.
G1361 ΔιοτρεφήςΔιοτρεφής
Diotrephēs
dee-ot-ref-ace'
From the alternate of G2203 and G5142; Jovenourished; Diotrephes, an opponent of Christianity
KJV Usage: Diotrephes.
G2105 εὐδίαεὐδία
eudia
yoo-dee'-ah
Feminine from G2095 and the alternate of G2203 (as the god of the weather); a clearsky, that is, fineweather
KJV Usage: fair weather.
G2211 ΖηνᾱςΖηνᾱς
Zēnas
dzay-nas'
Probably contracted from a poetic form of G2203 and G1435; Jovegiven; Zenas, a Christian
κοράσιον
korasion
kor-as'-ee-on
Neuter of a presumed derivative of κόρη korē (a maiden); a (little) girl
KJV Usage: damsel, maid.
G1947 ἐπικουρίαἐπικουρία
epikouria
ep-ee-koo-ree'-ah
From a compound of G1909 and a (prolonged) form of the base of G2877 (in the sense of servant); assistance