Lexicon entry · Greek
G2210ζημιόωzēmioō
to losePart of speech: Greek Verb
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6 occurrences in 6 verses
With their references and text in Weymouth New Testament.
Why, what benefit will it be to a man if he gains the whole world but forfeits his life? Or what shall a man give to buy back his life?
ζημιωθῇ; zēmiōthēa “shall lose?”
Why, what does it benefit a man to gain the whole world and forfeit his life?
ζημιωθῆναι zēmiōthēnai “to lose”
Why, what benefit is it to a man to have gained the whole world, but to have lost or forfeited his own self.
ζημιωθείς; zēmiōtheis “having suffered the loss of?”
If any one's work is burnt up, he will suffer the loss of it; yet he will himself be rescued, but only, as it were, by passing through the fire.
ζημιωθήσεται, zēmiōthēsetai “he will suffer loss,”
Now I rejoice, not in your grief, but because the grief led to repentance; for you sorrowed with a godly sorrow, which prevented you from receiving injury from us in any respect.
ζημιωθῆτε zēmiōthēte “you may suffer loss”
Nay, I even reckon all things as pure loss because of the priceless privilege of knowing Christ Jesus my Lord. And for His sake I have suffered the loss of everything, and reckon it all as mere refuse, in order that I may win Christ and be found in unio
ἐζημιώθην ezēmiōthēn “I have lost”