G0868–ἀφίστημι–aphistēmi

and then being a widow of eighty-four years. She was never absent from the Temple, but worshipped, by day and by night, with fasting and prayer.

ἀφίστατο aphistato “was departing”

So the Devil, having fully tried every kind of temptation on Him, left Him for a time.

ἀπέστη apestē “departed”

Those on the rock are the people who on hearing the Message receive it joyfully; but they have no root: for a time they believe, but when trial comes they fall away.

ἀφίστανται. aphistantai “fall away.”

"But He will reply, "`I tell you that you are no friends of mine. Begone from me, all of you, wrongdoers that you are.'

ἀπόστητε apostēte “do depart”

After him, at the time of the Census, came Judas, the Galilaean, and was the leader in a revolt. He too perished, and all his followers were scattered.

ἀπέστησεν apestēsen “drew away”

And now I tell you to hold aloof from these men and leave them alone--for if this scheme or work is of human origin, it will come to nothing.

ἀπόστητε apostēte “do withdraw”

And passing through the first ward and the second, they came to the iron gate leading into the city. This opened to them of itself; and, going out, they passed on through one of the streets, and then suddenly the angel left him.

ἀπέστη apestē “departed”

while Paul deemed it undesirable to have as their companion one who had deserted them in Pamphylia and had not gone on with them to the work.

ἀποστάντα apostanta “having withdrawn”

But some grew obstinate in unbelief and spoke evil of the new faith before all the congregation. So Paul left them, and, taking with him those who were disciples, held discussions daily in Tyrannus's lecture-hall.

ἀποστὰς apostas “having departed”

So the men who had been on the point of putting him under torture immediately left him. And the Tribune, too, was frightened when he learnt that Paul was a Roman citizen, for he had had him bound.

ἀπέστησαν apestēsan “departed”

As for this, three times have I besought the Lord to rid me of him;

ἀποστῇ apostēa “it may depart”

Now the Spirit expressly declares that in later times some will fall away from the faith, giving heed to deceiving spirits and the teachings of demons;

ἀποστήσονταί apostēsontai “will depart from”

and persistent wranglings on the part of people whose intellects are disordered and they themselves blinded to all knowledge of the truth; who imagine that godliness means gain.

Ἀφίστασο Aphistaso “do depart”

Yet God's solid foundation stands unmoved, bearing this inscription, "The Lord knows those who really belong to Him." And this also, "Let every one who names the Name of the Lord renounce all wickedness."

ἀποστήτω apostētō “should depart”

see to it, brethren, that there is never in any one of you--as perhaps there may be--a sinful and unbelieving heart, manifesting itself in revolt from the ever-living God.

ἀποστῆναι apostēnai “falling away”