Tap any word in Hebrew or Greek. DeepWord finds every occurrence of the same root — and every semantic cousin — and highlights them in context across the whole Bible. No other Bible app does this.
Tap one Hebrew or Greek word. Every English rendering — across every translation — lights up. This is what synonym-mapped highlighting means.
You've read this verse before. This time, you want to understand it.
"For all of you who were baptized into Christ have clothed yourselves with Christ." A verse you've read a hundred times. Today, you stop on it.
ASV says "did put on." BBE says the same. BSB says "have clothed yourselves." Darby says "have put on." Each translator made a choice. You see them all.
The English verse sits at the top. Below it, every Greek (or Hebrew) word in the verse — laid out as a grid of cards in English reading order. Each card carries the original word, its Strong's number, the transliteration (enedysasthe), the translator's English phrase (you have put on), and a plain-meaning gloss (to put on). ebaptisthēte sits next to baptized. Christon sits next to Christ. The English you've read your whole life, mapped card-by-card to the language Paul actually wrote in.
ἐνδύω · to put on. A plain-English gloss right at the top — "to clothe someone with garments, or to put on clothing oneself," literal for dressing, figurative for spiritual attire. Then the word's parts at a glance: ἐν (in) plus δύνω (to sink into), with each distinct meaning broken out below. Already deeper than your study Bible footnote.
Keep scrolling and the whole entry unfolds: every meaning with its own tappable Scripture references, where the word sits in the Greek Old Testament (here it renders the Hebrew לָבַשׁ — to clothe, wear), and a plain etymology — all restructured into clean labeled sections instead of dense reference-work prose. Tap any reference — Colossians 3:10, Luke 24:49 — and the reader opens to that verse. Greek draws on Abbott-Smith's lexicon and, where it deepens the picture, Thayer's; Hebrew on BDB — all rebuilt the same way. Seminary depth without the seminary library.
Every other place this same Greek word appears in Scripture — with the English rendering highlighted. Be clothed. Has been clothed with. Putting on. Donned. Different English words. Same Greek root. Visible at a glance.
Romans 13:14: "clothe yourselves with the Lord Jesus Christ." Ephesians 4:24: "put on the new self." Twenty verses connect the dots. Tap any one of them — the reader opens to that verse. Tap a word inside that verse. Tap another reference. The back button walks the chain in reverse, so you can drill as deep as you like without losing your place.
One verse. Five minutes.
Depth you didn't know was possible to reach on your phone.
Other tools are great. They're also expensive, desktop-shaped, or stuck in 2013. Here's where DeepWord lands.
| DeepWord | Logos | Olive Tree | Blue Letter | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| One-time price | $19.99 | $9–200/mo | À-la-carte modules | Free, dated UI |
| Synonym-mapped highlighting | ✓ | — | — | — |
| Mobile-first design | ✓ | Desktop-first | ✓ | 2013 |
| Hebrew/Greek + Strong's + BDB + Abbott-Smith + Thayer's | ✓ | ✓ | Add-on | ✓ |
| Lexicons restructured for readability | ✓ | — | — | — |
| Cross-references included | 344,799 | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Works fully offline | ✓ | — | ✓ | — |
No subscription. No in-app upsells. Free updates, for as long as DeepWord exists.
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