ΔΙΑΓΑΝΑΚΤΕΩ, διαγανακτεω
DIAGANAKTEŌ, diaganakteō
Sounds Like: dee-ah-gah-NAK-teh-oh
Translations: to be greatly displeased, to be indignant, to be angry, to be vexed
From the root: ΔΙΑΓΑΝΑΚΤΕΩ
Part of Speech: Verb
Explanation: This is a compound verb formed from the preposition ΔΙΑ (dia, meaning 'through' or 'thoroughly') and the verb ΑΓΑΝΑΚΤΕΩ (aganakteo, meaning 'to be indignant' or 'to be displeased'). Therefore, it means to be thoroughly or greatly displeased, indignant, or angry. It describes a strong emotional reaction of displeasure or vexation, often implying a deep-seated resentment or indignation. It is used to express a strong negative feeling towards something or someone.
Inflection: Does not inflect (this is the lexical form, which is the first person singular present active indicative)
Strong’s number: G1293 (Lookup on BibleHub)
Instances
None found.
From the same root
Below are all other words in our texts that we've cataloged as being from the same root, ΔΙΑΓΑΝΑΚΤΕΩ.
These could represent different words with related meanings, or different forms of the same word to fit different grammatical cases, numbers, or genders. This list may include spelling variants and even misspellings in the original manuscripts! Even more words from the same root may exist in other ancient texts that aren't in our database.
- ΔΙΑΓΑΝΑΚΤΟΥΝΤΕΣ — being greatly displeased, being indignant, being exasperated, being enraged, being annoyed
- ΔΙΑΓΑΝΑΚΤΟΥΝΤΟΣ — of being greatly displeased, of being indignant, of being very angry, of being exasperated
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