G1727–ἐναντίος–enantios

and the boat was now in the midst of the sea, distressed by the waves, for the wind was contrary.

ἐναντίος enantios “contrary [was]”

and he saw them harassed in the rowing, for the wind was against them, and about the fourth watch of the night he doth come to them walking on the sea, and wished to pass by them.

ἐναντίος enantios “contrary”

and the centurion who was standing over-against him, having seen that, having so cried out, he yielded the spirit, said, `Truly this man was Son of God.'

ἐναντίας enantias “opposite of”

`I, indeed, therefore, thought with myself, that against the name of Jesus of Nazareth it behoved `me' many things to do,

ἐναντία enantia “contrary”

And thence, having set sail, we sailed under Cyprus, because of the winds being contrary,

ἐναντίους, enantious “contrary,”

And it came to pass after three days, Paul called together those who are the principal men of the Jews, and they having come together, he said unto them: `Men, brethren, I -- having done nothing contrary to the people, or to the customs of the fathers -- a prisoner from Jerusalem, was delivered up to the hands of the Romans;

ἐναντίον enantion “against”

who did both put to death the Lord Jesus and their own prophets, and did persecute us, and God they are not pleasing, and to all men `are' contrary,

ἐναντίων, enantiōn “opposed,”

discourse sound, irreprehensible, that he who is of the contrary part may be ashamed, having nothing evil to say concerning you.

ἐναντίας enantias “contrary”