G105 ἀετόςἀετός
aetos
ah-et-os'
From the same as G109; an eagle (from its wind like flight)
KJV Usage: eagle.
G417 ἄνεμοςἄνεμος
anemos
an'-em-os
From the base of G109; wind; (plural) by implication (the four) quarters (of the earth)
KJV Usage: wind.
G822 ἀτμίςἀτμίς
atmis
at-mece'
From the same as G109; mist
KJV Usage: vapour.
G833 αὐλήαὐλή
aulē
ow-lay'
From the same as G109; a yard (as open to the wind); by implication a mansion
KJV Usage: court, ([sheep-]) fold, hall, palace.
G839 αὔριοναὔριον
aurion
ow'-ree-on
From a derivative of the same as G109 (meaning a breeze, that is, the morning air); properly fresh, that is, (adverbially with ellipsis of G2250) tomorrow
KJV Usage: (to-) morrow, next day.
G840 αὐστηρόςαὐστηρός
austēros
ow-stay-ros'
From a (presumed) derivative of the same as G109 (meaning blown); rough (properly as a gale), that is, (figuratively) severe
KJV Usage: austere.
G846 αὐτόςαὐτός
autos
ow-tos'
From the particle αὖ au (perhaps akin to the base of G109 through the idea of a baffling wind; backward); the reflexive pronoun self, used (alone or in the compound of G1438) of the third person, and (with the proper personal pronoun) of the other persons
KJV Usage: her, it (-self), one, the other, (mine) own, said, ([self-], the) same, ([him-, my-, thy-]) self, [your-] selves, she, that, their (-s), them ([-selves]), there [-at, -by, -in, -into, -of, -on, -with], they, (these) things, this (man), those, together, very, which.
G850 αὐχμηρόςαὐχμηρός
auchmēros
owkh-may-ros'
From αὐχμός auchmos (probably from a base akin to that of G109; dust, as dried by wind); properly dirty, that is, (by implication) obscure
KJV Usage: dark.
G3349 μετεωρίζωμετεωρίζω
meteōrizō
met-eh-o-rid'-zo
From a compound of G3326 and a collateral form of G142 or perhaps rather of G109 (compare “meteor”); to raiseinmid-air, that is, (figuratively) suspend (passively fluctuate or beanxious)
KJV Usage: be of doubtful mind.
G5594 ψύχωψύχω
psuchō
psoo'-kho
A primary verb; to breathe (voluntarily but gently; thus differing on the one hand from G4154, which denotes properly a forcible respiration; and on the other from the base of G109, which refers properly to an inanimate breeze), that is, (by implication of reduction of temperature by evaporation) to chill (figuratively)