A Greek-English Lexicon to the New TestamentGreenfield, William
Religion
A Greek-English Lexicon to the New Testament
Greenfield, William
Bible. New Testament -- Dictionaries -- English; Greek language, Biblical -- Dictionaries -- English
13.42.
Μεταπέμπω, (μετά & πέμπω)
f. ψω,
to send after; mid. to send after or for any one, invite
to come to one's self, Ac. 10.5, et al.
Μεταστρέφω, (μετά & στρέφω)
f. ψω, a.2. pass. μεταστράφην,
to turn about; convert into something else, change,
Ac. 2.20. Ja. 4.9; by impl. to pervert, Ga. 1.7.
Μετασχηματίζω, (μετά & σχηματίζω, to fashion, σχῆμα)
f. ίσω, a.1. μετεσχημάτισα,
to remodel, transfigure, Phi. 3.21; mid. to transform
one's self, 2 Co. 11.13, 14, 15; to make an imaginary
transference of circumstances from the parties really
concerned in them to others, to transfer in imagination,
1 Co. 4.6.
Μετατίθημι, (μετά & τίθημι)
f. θήσω, a.1. μετέθηκα, a.1. pass. μετετέθην,
to transport, Ac. 7.16; to transfer, He. 7.12; to translate
out of the world, He. 11.5; met. to transfer to other purposes,
to pervert, Jude 4; mid. to transfer one's self, to change
over, Ga. 1.6.
Μετέπειτα, (μετά & ἔπειτα)
adv. afterwards, He. 12.17.
Μετέχω, (μετά & ἔχω)
f. μεθέξω, p. μετέσχηκα, a.2. μετέσχον,
to share in, partake, 1 Co. 9.10, 12; 10.17, 21, et al.;
to be a member of, He. 7.13.
Μετεωρίζω, (μετέωρος, raised from the ground)
f. ίσω,
to raise aloft; met. to unsettle in mind; pass. to be excited
with anxiety, be in anxious suspense, Lu. 12.29.
Μετοικεσία, ας, ἡ, (μετοικέω, to change one's abode, μετά & οἰκέω)
change of abode or country, migration, Mat. 1.11, 12, 17. L.G.
Μετοικίζω, (μετά & οἰκίζω, to fix in habitation)
f. ίσω,
to cause to change an abode, cause to emigrate, Ac. 7.4.
Μετοχή, ῆς, ἡ, (μετέχω)
a sharing, partaking; communion, fellowship, 2 Co. 6.14.
Μέτοχος, ου, ὁ, (fr. same)
a partaker, He. 3.1, 14; 12.8; an associate, partner,
fellow, Lu. 5.7. He. 1.9.
Μετρέω, ῶ, (μέτρον)
f. ήσω, a.1. ἐμέτρησα,
to mete, measure, Mat. 7.2. Re. 11.1, 2, et al.; met.
to estimate, 2 Co. 10.12:
whence
Μετρητής, οῦ, ὁ,
pr. a measurer; also, metretes, Lat. metreta,
equivalent to the Attic ἀμφορεύς, i.e. three-fourths
of the Attic μέδιμνος, or Hebrew בת, and therefore equal
to about nine gallons, Jno. 2.6.
Μετριοπᾰθέω, ῶ, (μέτριος & πάθος)
f. ήσω,
to moderate one's passions, to be gentle, compassionate,
He. 5.2. L.G.
Μετρίως, (μέτριος, μέτρον)
adv. moderately; slightly; οὐ μετρίως, no little, not a
little, much, greatly, Ac. 20.12.
Μέτρον, ου, τό,
measure, Mat. 7.2. Mar. 4.24. Lu. 6.38. Re. 21.17, et al.;
measure, standard, Eph. 4.13; extent, compass, 2 Co. 10.13;
allottted measure, specific portion, Ro. 12.3. Eph. 4.7, 16;
ἐκ μέτρου, by measure, with definite limitation, Jno. 3.34.
Μέτωπον, ου, τό, (μετά & ὤψ)
forehead, front, Re. 7.3; 9.4, et al.
Μέχρι, & μέχρις before a vowel,
adv. of place, unto, even to, Ro. 15.19; of time, until,
till, Mat. 11.23; 13.30, et al.
Μή,
a particle of negation, not; for the particulars of its usage,
especially as distinguished from that of οὐ, see the grammars;
as a conjunction, least, that not, Mat.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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