οἰκοδομή, -ῆς, ἡ (< οἶκος, + δέμω, to build), [in LXX: 1Ch.29:1 A (בִּירָה), Refs Eze.17:17 40:2 (בָּנָה, מִבְנֶה), Refs Sir.22:16 40:19, al. ;] = cl. οἰκοδομία (which see), -δόμησις (Thuc., Plat.), __1. the act of building; in NT always metaph., building up, edifying: Refs Rom.14:19 15:2, 1Co.14:26, 2Co.10:8 13:10, Eph.4:29; with genitive obj., Refs 1Co.14:12, 2Co.12:19, Eph.4:12, 16; λαλεῖν, λαβεῖν, οἰ., 1Co.14:3. __2. = οἰκοδόμημα, a building: Refs Mat.24:1, Mrk.13:1-2; metaph., Refs 1Co.3:9, 2Co.5:1, Eph.2:21.† (AS)
Thayer:
1) (the act of) building, building up 2) metaph. edifying, edification 2a) the act of one who promotes another's growth in Christian wisdom, piety, happiness, holiness 3) a building (i.e. the thing built, edifice)
οἰκοδομή
oikodomē
oy-kod-om-ay'
Feminine (abstraction) of a compound of G3624 and the base of G1430; architecture, that is, (concretely) a structure; figuratively confirmation
οἶκος
oikos
oy'-kos
Of uncertain affinity; a dwelling (more or less extensive, literally or figuratively); by implication a family (more or less related, literally or figuratively)
KJV Usage: home, house (-hold), temple.
G3350 μετοικεσίαμετοικεσία
metoikesia
met-oy-kes-ee'-ah
From a derivative of a compound of G3326 and G3624; a changeofabode, that is, (specifically) expatriation
KJV Usage: X brought, carried (-ying) away (in-) to.
G3609 οἰκεῖοςοἰκεῖος
oikeios
oy-ki'-os
From G3624; domestic, that is, (as noun), a relative, adherent
KJV Usage: (those) of the (his own) house (-hold).
G3611 οἰκέωοἰκέω
oikeō
oy-key'-o
From G3624; to occupyahouse that is, reside (figuratively inhabit, remain, inhere); by implication to cohabit
G3614 οἰκίαοἰκία
oikia
oy-kee'-ah
From G3624; properly residence (abstractly), but usually (concretely) an abode (literally or figuratively); by implication a family (especially domestics)
KJV Usage: home, house (-hold).
G3617 οἰκοδεσπότηςοἰκοδεσπότης
oikodespotēs
oy-kod-es-pot'-ace
From G3624 and G1203; theheadofafamily
KJV Usage: goodman (of the house), householder, master of the house.
G3623 οἰκονόμοςοἰκονόμος
oikonomos
oy-kon-om'-os
From G3624 and the base of G3551; a housedistributor (that is, manager), or overseer, that is, an employee in that capacity; by extension a fiscal agent (treasurer); figuratively a preacher (of the Gospel)
KJV Usage: chamberlain, governor, steward.
G3626 οἰκουρόςοἰκουρός
oikouros
oy-koo-ros'
From G3624 and οὖρος ouros (a guard; be “ware”); a stayerathome, that is, domesticallyinclined (a “good housekeeper”)
KJV Usage: keeper at home.
G3832 πανοικίπανοικί
panoiki
pan-oy-kee'
Adverb from G3956 and G3624; with the wholefamily
KJV Usage: with all his house.
G3941 πάροικοςπάροικος
paroikos
par'-oy-kos
From G3844 and G3624; having a homenear, that is, (as noun) a by-dweller (alienresident)
KJV Usage: foreigner, sojourn, stranger.
G4040 περίοικοςπερίοικος
perioikos
per-ee'-oy-kos
From G4012 and G3624; housedaround, that is, neighboring (elliptically as noun)
G5944Tribe, Family, Household.
See Definition for phyle { [G5443]}
See Definition for patria { [G3965]}
See Definition for oikos { [G3624]}
These words form a series. phyle is sometimes a race, nation,
but usually a tribe, such as one of the twelve tribes of Israel,
descended from the twelve sons of Jacob.
patria is a smaller division within the tribe, it's an association
of families closely related, in the N.T. generally used of those
descended from a particular one of the sons of Jacob's sons.
oikos is yet narrower, household, including all the inmates of
a single house, being the unit of organization.