ἘΝΔΥΝΟΝΤΕΣ, ἐνδυνοντες
ENDYNONTES, endynontes
Sounds Like: en-DY-non-tes
Translations: putting on, clothing oneself, entering, creeping into, a putting on, a clothing oneself, an entering, a creeping into
From the root: ἘΝΔΥΝΩ
Part of Speech: Verb, Participle
Explanation: This word is a compound verb formed from the preposition 'ἐν' (in, into) and the verb 'δύνω' (to sink, to enter). It generally means 'to put on' or 'to clothe oneself with', often implying an action of entering into something, like clothing. Metaphorically, it can mean 'to enter into' or 'to creep into', especially in a surreptitious or intrusive manner, as seen in the example usage where it refers to entering houses. It describes an ongoing action.
Inflection: Present, Active, Masculine, Nominative, Plural
Strong’s number: G1746 (Lookup on BibleHub)
Instances
Barnabus
- Letter of Barnabas — 4:10
Tischendorf's Greek New Testament
- 2 Timothy — 3:6
From the same root
No other words from the same root, ἘΝΔΥΝΩ, appear in our texts.
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