Quick Definition
cumin
Strong's Definition
dill or fennel ("cummin")
Derivation: of foreign origin (compare H03646);
KJV Usage: cummin
Thayer's Greek Lexicon
κύμινον, κυμινου, τό, cumin (or cummin), German Kümmel, (for λΗΜξΙΜο, Isa_28:25; Isa_28:27): Mat_23:23. (Theophrastus, Dioscorides, Plutarch, others) (Tristram, Nat. Hist. etc., p. 443.)
Mounce Concise Greek Dictionary
κύμινον kyminon 1x
cumin, cuminum salivum of Linnaeus, a plant, a native of Egypt and Syria, whose seeds are of an aromatic, warm, bitterish taste, with a strong but not disagreeable smell, and used by the ancients as a condiment, Mat_23:23
Abbott-Smith Greek Lexicon
κύμινον , -ου , τό
[in LXX : Isa_28:25 ; Isa_28:27 ( H3646 ) * ;]
cummin: Mat_23:23 .†
Moulton & Milligan — Vocabulary of the Greek NT
κύμινον [page 364]
κύμινον , cummin, a word of Phoenician origin (Heb. λΜΗξΜΙο Isa_28:25 ; Isa_28:27 ). Cf. P Tebt I. 112 .13 (an account B.C. 112) λόγος . . . κυμίνου ε̄ , ἐλ (αίου ) ν̄ε̄ , ib. II. 314 .19 (ii/A.D.) κυμ [ί ]νου μέτρον ᾱ , P Fay 101 i. 9 ( c. B.C. 18) et saepe.
Liddell-Scott — Intermediate Greek Lexicon
κύμινον κύμι_νον, ου, τό, "cummin", attic, NTest. [Etym: deriv. uncertain]
STEPBible — Tyndale Abridged Greek Lexicon
κύμινον, -ου, τό
[in LXX: Isa.28:25, 27 (כַּמֹּן)* ;]
cumin: Mat.23:23.†
(AS)