Greek word
pneûma
πνεῦμα
What it means
a current of air, i.e. breath or a breeze
a current of air, i.e. breath (blast) or a breeze; by analogy or figuratively, a spirit, i.e. (human) the rational soul, (by implication) vital principle, mental disposition, etc., or (superhuman) an angel, demon, or (divine) God, Christ's spirit, the Holy Spirit
Where it comes from
from pnéō (πνέω)
How the King James translates it
Every place it appears 341
Luke1:151:171:351:471:671:802:252:262:272:403:163:224:14:144:184:334:366:187:218:28:298:559:399:429:5510:2010:2111:1311:2411:2612:1012:1213:1123:4624:39
Acts1:21:51:81:162:42:172:182:334:84:315:35:95:165:326:36:56:107:517:558:78:188:298:399:3110:1910:3810:4410:4711:1211:1511:2411:2813:213:413:915:815:2816:616:716:1616:1817:1618:518:2519:219:619:1219:1319:1519:1619:2120:2220:2320:2821:421:1123:823:928:25
1 Corinthians2:42:102:112:122:132:143:164:215:35:45:56:116:176:196:207:347:4012:312:412:712:812:912:1012:1112:1314:214:1214:1414:1514:1614:3215:4516:18
Colossians2:5
Philemon1:25
2 Peter1:21