10.40, 41; 18.5, et al.; to receive in hospitality, entertain, Lu. 9.53. He. 11.31; to bear with, bear patiently, 2 Co. 11.16; met. to receive, approve, assent to, Mat. 11.14. Lu. 8.13. Ac. 8.14; 11.1, et al.; to admin, and by impl. to embrace, follow, 1 Co. 2.14. 2 Co. 8.17, et al. Δέω, f. δήσω, p. δέδεκα, a.1. ἔδησα, p. pass. δέδεμαι, a.1. pass. ἐδέθην, to bind, tie, Mat. 13.30; 21.2, et al.; to bind, confine, Mat. 27.2; 14.3, et al.; to impede, hinder, 2 Ti. 2.9; to affect with disease, Lu. 13.16; to bind by a legal or moral tie, as marriage, Ro. 7.2. 1 Co. 7.27, 39; by impl. to impel, compel, Ac. 20.22; in N.T., to pronounce or declare any thing to be binding or obligatory; or, to declare any thing prohibited and unlawful, Mat. 16.19; 18.18. Δέω, f. δεήσω, a.1. ἐδέησα, to lack, fall short of; mid. δέομαι, f. δεήσομαι, a.1. ἐδεήθην, to be in want, to need; to ask, request, Mat. 9.38. Lu. 5.12; 8.23, 38, et al.; in N.T. absol. to pray, offer prayer, beseech, supplicate, Lu. 21.36; 22.32. Ac. 4.31; 8.22, 24, et al. Δή, a particle serving to add an intensity of expression to a term or clause. Its simplest and most ordinary uses are when it gives impressiveness to an affirmation, indeed, really, doubtless, Mat. 13.23. 2 Co. 12.1, or earnestness to a call, injunction or entreaty, Lu. 2.15. Ac. 13.2; 15.36. 1 Co. 6.20. Δῆλος, η, ον, pr. clearly visible; plain, manifest, evident, Mat. 26.73. 1 Co. 15.27. Gal. 3.11. 1 Ti. 6.7: whence Δηλόω, ῶ f. ώσω, a.1. ἐδήλωσα, to render manifest or evident; to make known, to tell, relate, declare, 1 Co. 1.11. Col. 1.8; to show, point out, bring to light, 1 Co. 3.13, to intimate, signify, He. 9.8; 12.27; 1 Pe. 1.11. Δημηγορέω, ῶ, (δῆμος, & ἀγορεύω) f. ήσω, to address a public assembly, to deliver an harangue or public oration, Ac. 12.21. Δημιουργός, οῦ, ὁ, (δῆμος, & ἔργον) pr. one who labours for the public, or, exercises some public calling; an architect, especially the Divine Architect of the universe, He. 11.10. Δῆμος, ου, ὁ, the people, Ac. 12.22; 17.5; 19.30, 33: whence Δημόσιος, ία, ον, public, belonging to the public, Ac. 5.18; δημοσίᾳ, publicly, Ac. 16.37; 18.28; 20.20. Δηνάριον, ίου, τό, Lat. denarius, a Roman silver coin. The silver denarius was at first equivalent to about 8 ½d. of English money, declining, under the empire, to about 7 ½d., and was therefore somewhat less than the Greek δραχμή. The name originally imported ten ases. Δήποτε, an intensive combination of the particle δή with πότε; which see; as an intensive, Jno. 5.4. Δήπου, see που. Διά, prep., with a genitive, through, used of place or medium, Mat. 7.13. Lu. 6.1. 2 Co. 11.33. et al.; through, of time, during, in the course of, He. 2.15. Ac. 5.19, et al.; through, of immediate agency, causation, instrumentality, by means of, by, Jno. 1.3. Ac. 3.18, et al.; of means or manner, throught, by, with Lu. 8.4. 2 Co.