Quick Definition
a sycamore tree
Strong's Definition
the "sycamore"-fig tree
Derivation: from G4810 (σῦκον) and (the mulberry);
KJV Usage: sycamore tree
Thayer's Greek Lexicon
συκομορέα (Lachmann συκομωρεα (Rec.st bez συκομωραία, cf. Tdf.s note on Luke as below; WH's Appendix, pp. I52 and 151)), συκομορεας, ἡ (from σῦκον and μορεα the mulberry tree), equivalent to συκάμινος (but see the word, and references), a sycomore-tree: Luk_19:4. (Geoponica 10,3, 7.)
Mounce Concise Greek Dictionary
συκομορέα sykomorea 1x
the fig mulberry tree, sycamore fig, Luk_19:4
Abbott-Smith Greek Lexicon
*† συκο -μορέα
( Rec. -μωραία , L , -μωρέα ), -ας , ἡ , more commonly (so Aq ., Sm ., Psa_78:47 , Isa_9:10 (9)) συκόμορος ( < σῦκον + μόρον , the black mulberry ), a fig -mulberry, a sycamore: Luk_19:4 ( cf. συκάμινος ).†
Moulton & Milligan — Vocabulary of the Greek NT
συκομορέα (~ συκομωραία ) [page 596]
a fig-mulberry ( Luk_19:4 ), to be distinguished from συκάμινος ( Luk_17:6 ), a mulberry. Hobart (p. 152) thinks that the distinction may be due to Luke s medical knowledge, seeing that both trees were used medicinally. For the spelling -έα for -αία , cf. Moulton Gr. ii. p. 81.
STEPBible — Tyndale Abridged Greek Lexicon
συκο-μορέα (Rec. -μωραία, L, -μωρέα), -ας, ἡ, more commonly (so Aq., Sm., Psa.78:47, Isa.9:10) συκόμορος
(σῦκον + μόρον, the black mulberry),
a fig-mulberry, a sycamore: Luk.19:4 (cf. συκάμινος).†
(AS)