στρατοπέδ-αρχος (Rec. -ης), -ου, ὁ (< στρατόπεδον, ἄρχω), a military commander, esp. the Pretorian prefect: Act.28:16 (WH, om.).† στρατοπεδάρχης, see: στρατοπέδαρχος (AS)
Thayer:
1) the commander of a camp and army, a military tribune 2) Praetorian prefect, commander of the praetorian cohorts, captain of the Roman emperor's body guardThere were two praetorian prefects, to whose custody prisoners sent bound to the emperor were consigned.
στρατοπεδάρχης
stratopedarchēs
strat-op-ed-ar'-khace
From G4760 and G757; a rulerofanarmy, that is, (specifically) a Praetorian praefect
KJV Usage: captain of the guard.
View how G4759 στρατοπεδάρχης is used in the Bible
G1543 ἑκατοντάρχης, ἑκατοντάρχοςἑκατοντάρχης, ἑκατοντάρχος
hekatontarchēs hekatontarchos
hek-at-on-tar'-khace,hek-at-on-tar'-khos
From G1540 and G757; the captainofonehundredmen
KJV Usage: centurion.
G1728 ἐνάρχομαιἐνάρχομαι
enarchomai
en-ar'-khom-ahee
From G1722 and G756; to commenceon
G1885 ἐπαρχίαἐπαρχία
eparchia
ep-ar-khee'-ah
From a compound of G1909 and G757 (meaning a governor of a district, “eparch”); a special region of government, that is, a Roman praefecture
KJV Usage: province.
G3966 πατριάρχηςπατριάρχης
patriarchēs
pat-ree-arkh'-ace
From G3965 and G757; a progenitor (“patriarch”)
KJV Usage: patriarch.
G3980 πειθαρχέωπειθαρχέω
peitharcheō
pi-tharkh-eh'-o
From a compound of G3982 and G757; to bepersuaded by a ruler, that is, (generally) to submit to authority; by analogy to conform to advice
KJV Usage: hearken, obey (magistrates).
G4173 πολιτάρχηςπολιτάρχης
politarchēs
pol-it-ar'-khace
From G4172 and G757; a townofficer, that is, magistrate
KJV Usage: ruler of the city.
G5076 τετράρχηςτετράρχης
tetrarchēs
tet-rar'-khace
From G5064 and G757; the rulerofafourth part of a country (“tetrarch”)
KJV Usage: tetrarch.
G5506 χιλίαρχοςχιλίαρχος
chiliarchos
khil-ee'-ar-khos
From G5507 and G757; the commanderofathousand soldiers (“chiliarch”), that is, colonel