“putteth”
επιβαλλειPresent active indicative · third person singularInterlinear
STRONG’S GREEK CONCORDANCE
G1911
ἐπιβάλλω
epibállō · ep-ee-bal'-lo
Meaning and usage
Derivation: from G1909 and G906;
Definition: to throw upon (literal or figurative, transitive or reflexive; usually with more or less force); specially (with G1438 implied) to reflect; impersonally, to belong to
KJV renderings: beat into, cast (up-)on, fall, lay (on), put (unto), stretch forth, think on.
Every KJV occurrence of G1911
Showing 1–18 of 18 matching occurrences.
“laid”
επεβαλονSecond aorist active indicative · third person pluralInterlinear
“beat”
επεβαλλενImperfect active indicative · third person singularInterlinear
“cast”
επεβαλονSecond aorist active indicative · third person pluralInterlinear
“laid”
επεβαλονSecond aorist active indicative · third person pluralInterlinear
“thereon”
επιβαλωνSecond aorist active participle · nominative singular masculineInterlinear
“putteth”
επιβαλλειPresent active indicative · third person singularInterlinear
“having put”
επιβαλωνSecond aorist active participle · nominative singular masculineInterlinear
“that falleth”
επιβαλλονPresent active participle · accusative singular neuterInterlinear
“lay”
επιβαλεινSecond aorist active infinitiveInterlinear
“they shall lay”
επιβαλουσινFuture active indicative · third person pluralInterlinear
“laid”
επεβαλενSecond aorist active indicative · third person singularInterlinear
“laid”
επεβαλενSecond aorist active indicative · third person singularInterlinear
“laid”
επεβαλονSecond aorist active indicative · third person pluralInterlinear
“laid”
επεβαλονSecond aorist active indicative · third person pluralInterlinear
“forth”
επεβαλενSecond aorist active indicative · third person singularInterlinear
“laid”
επεβαλονSecond aorist active indicative · third person pluralInterlinear
“cast”
επιβαλωSecond aorist active subjunctive · first person singularInterlinear
Dictionary: James Strong, public domain. Occurrences: KJV 2006 Strong’s word alignment. Greek forms and parsing: Maurice A. Robinson’s public-domain Textus Receptus morphology. Hebrew and Aramaic forms and parsing: Original work of the Open Scriptures Hebrew Bible available at https://github.com/openscriptures/morphhb (CC BY 4.0). Device pronunciation voices vary.