G1541 ἑκατονταέτης (hekatontaétēs)

ἑκατονταετής (R G T), ἑκατονταετες, and ἑκατονταετής (L Tr WH), ἑκατονταετες (from ἑκατόν and ἔτος; on the want of uniformity in accentuation among authors, copyists, and grammarians see Lob. ad Phryn., p. 406f; Winers Grammar, § 6, 1 b.; Buttmann, 29 (26); (Tdf. Proleg., p. 102; Ellendt, Lex. Sophocles under the word δεκέτης; especially Chandler §§ 703, 709; Göttling, p. 323f)), centenarian, a hundred years old: Rom_4:19. (Pindar Pythagoras 4, 502.)

ἑκατοντάρχης , -ος [page 191] The variations between 1st and 2nd decl. forms of this word in the papyri may be illustrated by P Ryl II. 141 .2 (A.D. 37) a petition addressed Γαίωι Τρεβίωι Ἰούστωι ἑκατοντάρχῃ and ib. 81 .12 ( c. A.D. 104) διὰ τοῦ [ . . . . . . .] ἑ̣ [κατον ]τ̣άρχου Ἰουλίον . See for the Biblical usage Thackeray Gr. i. p. 156. For a reference to a soldier λεγεῶνος δευτέρας ἑκατονταρχίας Βραβιρίου who accompanied apparently as a guard a cargo-boat of grain belonging to the government, see P Oxy II. 276 .9 (A.D. 77). The form ἑκατόνταρχος along with πεντηκόνταρχος (cf. Exo_18:21 al. ) is found in Preisigke 599 (Ptol.). The τ in ἑκατόνταρχος is due to false analogy with πεντηκόνταρχος , as in English tobacconist has borrowed its n from such a word as Platonist. See Boisacq Dict. Etym. p. 233 n. .1 , where ἑκατοντακάρανος is cited from Pindar.

ἑκατονταετής (Rec. έτης), -ές (ἑκατόν, ἔτης) [in LXX for שָׁנֶה מֵאָה בֵּן, Gen.17:17 * ;] a hundred years old: Rom.4:19.† (AS)