Post by CoolJGS☺ on Oct 20, 2017 22:58:27 GMT
This shows me all the passages that translate the word in this passage, and from what I've viewed of it, appears to indicate a married woman every single time.
The reason you see it so often is because women are often being discussed who are married or a wife.
That doesn't change the fact that it's generic.
It also is used in times that there is no marital distinction such as with widows or the woman who had a bleeding problem or in the case described in Matthew 5:28.
Regarding desire, it's not the same even by your link since context is key (It explicitly details that) and the link is showing different words with similar meanings rather than exact ones.
There is no good thing that can be lusted after. While desire can be a healthy trait, lust rarely if ever is described that way.
In short, lust is desire but desire in no way needs to be lust. They are not interchangeable.