συναπάγω (synapágō) — Carry Away with
Greek word study: συναπάγω (synapágō), Strong's G4879. to take off together, i.e. transport with (seduce, passively, yield)
Computer-generated, not a recording of historical speech.
to take off together, i.e. transport with (seduce, passively, yield)
KJV translation words: carry (lead) away with, condescend
Strong's G4879 is tagged on 3 words in 3 verses across 3 books of the word-by-word Greek New Testament text on this site. It first appears in Romans 12:16 and last appears in 2 Peter 3:17.
How it is rendered in the text
The plain-English sense shown on each tagged word, with the number of times each appears.
Forms found in the text
The spellings in which the word is actually written, which can differ by prefix, ending or tense.
Books where it appears most
Verses (all 3)
- Romans 12:16 — συναπαγόμενοι — going along
- Galatians 2:13 — συναπήχθη — was carried away
- 2 Peter 3:17 — συναπαχθέντες — having been led away
Related entries
Named in this entry's derivation: G4862 σύν (sýn), G520 ἀπάγω (apágō).
Counts and verses come from the word-by-word tagging of the original-language text published on this site (STEPBible data, CC BY 4.0). They count tagged words, not English translations.
Frequently asked questions
What does synapágō (G4879) mean?
To take off together, i.e. transport with (seduce, passively, yield).
How is G4879 translated in the KJV?
The KJV translates G4879 as: carry (lead) away with, condescend.
How often does συναπάγω (synapágō) appear?
Strong's G4879 is tagged on 3 words in 3 verses across 3 books of the word-by-word Greek New Testament text on this site. It first appears in Romans 12:16 and last appears in 2 Peter 3:17.
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