Lexicon entry · Greek
G1415δυνατόςdunatos
ablePart of speech: Greek Adjective
Show inWeymouth New Testament
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32 occurrences in 32 verses
With their references and text in Weymouth New Testament.
In fact I take pleasure in infirmities, in the bearing of insults, in distress, in persecutions, in grievous difficulties--for Christ's sake; for when I am weak, then I am strong.
δυνατός dunatos “strong”
and it is a joy to us when we are powerless, but you are strong. This we also pray for--the perfecting of your characters.
δυνατοὶ dunatoi “strong”
I ask you, then, what has become of your self-congratulations? For I bear you witness that had it been possible you would have torn out your own eyes and have given them to me.
δυνατόν, dunaton “possible,”
That indeed is the reason why I suffer as I do. But I am not ashamed, for I know in whom my trust reposes, and I am confident that He has it in His power to keep what I have entrusted to Him safe until that day.
δυνατός dunatos “able”
holding fast to the faithful Message which he has received, so that he may be well qualified both to encourage others with sound teaching and to reply successfully to opponents.
δυνατὸς dunatos “able”
For he reckoned that God is even able to raise a man up from among the dead, and, figuratively speaking, it was from among the dead that he received Isaac again.
δυνατὸς dunatos “able [was]”
For we often stumble and fall, all of us. If there is any one who never stumbles in speech, that man has reached maturity of character and is able to curb his whole nature.
δυνατὸς dunatos “able”