Lexicon entry · Greek
G1089γεύωgeuō
to tastePart of speech: Greek Verb
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15 occurrences in 15 verses
With their references and text in Weymouth New Testament.
I solemnly tell you that some of those who are standing here will certainly not taste death till they have seen the Son of Man coming in His Kingdom."
γεύσωνται geusōntai “shall taste”
Here they gave Him a mixture of wine and gall to drink, but having tasted it He refused to drink it.
γευσάμενος geusamenos “having tasted”
He went on to say, "In solemn truth I tell you that some of those who are standing here will certainly not taste death till they have seen the Kingdom of God already come in power."
γεύσωνται geusōntai “may taste”
I tell you truly that there are some of those who stand here who will certainly not taste death till they have seen the Kingdom of God."
γεύσωνται geusōntai “may taste”
For I tell you that not one of those who were invited shall taste my dinner.'"
γεύσεταί geusetai “will taste”
So they carried some to him. And no sooner had the President tasted the water now turned into wine, than--not knowing where it came from, though the attendants who had drawn the water knew--he called to the bridegroom
ἐγεύσατο egeusato “tasted”
"Now," exclaimed the Jews, "we know that you are possessed by a demon. Abraham died, and so did the Prophets, and yet *you* say, `If any one shall have obeyed my teaching, he shall in no case ever taste death.'
γεύσηται geusētai “shall he taste”
He had become unusually hungry and wished for food; but, while they were preparing it, he fell into a trance.
γεύσασθαι. geusasthai “to eat.”
Then he went upstairs again, broke bread, and took some food; and after a long conversation which was continued till daybreak, at last he parted from them.
γευσάμενος, geusamenos “having eaten,”
They went to the High Priests and Elders and said to them, "We have bound ourselves under a heavy curse to take no food till we have killed Paul.
γεύσασθαι geusasthai “to eat”
"Do not handle this;" "Do not taste that;" "Do not touch that other thing" --
γεύσῃ geusē “you may taste”
But Jesus--who was made a little inferior to the angels in order that through God's grace He might taste death for every human being--we already see wearing a crown of glory and honour because of His having suffered death.
γεύσηται geusētai “He may taste”
For it is impossible, in the case of those who have once for all been enlightened, and have tasted the sweetness of the heavenly gift, and have been made partakers of the Holy Spirit,
γευσαμένους geusamenous “having tasted”
and have realized how good the word of God is and how mighty are the powers of the coming Age, and then fell away--
γευσαμένους geusamenous “having tasted”
if you have had any experience of the goodness of the Lord.
ἐγεύσασθε egeusasthe “you have tasted”