χοίρων, [3 verses](noun pl masc/fem gen ) "Swine" is choiros, which means "sow", "young pig", "porker", "swine," and slang for the female sex organ.  - The Greek word translated as "swine" primarily means "sow," but it was also used as a Greek slang term for the female sexual parts. Of course, the pigs was an unclean animal among the Jews and we may assume was used by them as a derogatory term. It is introduced by an article so "the sows".

χολᾶτε [1 verse](2nd pl pres ind act) "Are ye angry" is from cholao, which means "to be fill of black bile", "to be melancholy," and "to be angry."  - The Greek word translated as "angry" is a mix between the emotions of anger and sadness. We use "upset" in English in a similar way to describe a similar range of disappointment.

χωλοὶ [6 verses](adj pl masc nom) "The lame" is from chôlos, which means "lame," "limping," and "defective." A very similar word, cholos, which means "gall," "bitter," "angry," and "wrathful." - "The lame" is a word that means both "limping" and 'defective."

χοῦν [1 verse](noun sg masc acc) "Dust" is from choos, which means "excavated soil", "dust", and "the grave".  -The word translated as "dust" means "excavated dirt". It use here by Jesus is unique. A different Greek word is used in Matthew 10:14  and Luke 9:5. This word is also a metaphor for the grave. 

χώρας [8 verses](noun pl fem acc)"Fields" is from chora, which means "space," "the spot in a room where a thing is," "place," "spot," "the position," "the proper place for a thing or person," "land," and "landed estate." It is a metaphor for "station," "place" or "position," in society.  - "Fields" is a word that means "space,"  "place," "spot," "the position," "the proper place for a thing or person," "land," and "landed estate." It is a metaphor for "station," "place" or "position," in society.

Χοραζείν: [3 verses](noun sg voc) "Chorazin" is from the Greek Chorazin, the name of a village in Galilee. -- "Chorazin"is the name of a village in the north Galilee to the east of Capernaum.

χωρεῖ [4 verses](verb 3rd sg pres ind act) "Goeth" is from choreo, which means "to leave room for another," "to make way," "to withdraw," "to go forward," "to make progress," "to advance," "to proceed," [of gold] "to be spent," "to have room for," "to hold," "to contain," and "to be capable of."  - - (WW) "Goeth" is from a Greek verb that has three meanings 1) having the capacity for something, 2) making progress, and 3) making way or room for someone or something else. "Receive" is from a Greek verb that has three meanings 1) having the capacity for something, 2) making progress, and 3) making way or room for someone or something else. It is only used four times. Here, in the next verse, in Matthew 15:17, where it refers to food in the belly, and John 8:37, where it also refers to something sitting within you. So the negative sense is similar to how we say, you can't "stomach" or "digest" something. Or it "doesn't sit well." So it has a humorous feeling.

χωρὶς [2 verses] (adv) "Without" is from choris, which means "separately", "apart", "without", "apart from", "independently", "different from," and "otherwise than." It is a metaphor for a different kind, quality, or type.  - -- "Without" is an adverb that which means "separately", "apart", "without", "apart from", "independently", "different from," and "otherwise than." It is a metaphor for a different kind, quality, or type.

σκώληξ [1 verse]( noun sg masc nom ) "Worm" is from skolex, which means "worm," specifically, "earthworm", "grub", "larvae," and "worms in dung, decaying matter and trees and wood." The Hebrew word is tôlāʿ(תּוֹלָע), which specifically describes a female worm that is the source of scarlet die, whose final act is to attach itself permanently to a tree to protect the eggs under it.

χωριζέτω [2 verses](verb 3rd sg pres imperat act) "Put asunder" is chorizo which means "separate," "divide," "exclude," "separate in thought," "distinguish," and, in the passive, "to be separated," "severed," "divided," "to be different," "depart," and "to go away.  - The word translated as "put asunder" means to physically "separate," or "divide," but is also means to "separate in thought," and "distinguish." Jesus only uses this word here and in the parallel verse in Mark. Everywhere else he uses another word to mean "divide" in the sense of severing. We assume this is because of the "separate in thought" meaning.