Lexicon entry · Greek
G2350θορυβέωthorubeō
to make commotionPart of speech: Greek Verb
Show inWeymouth New Testament
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5 occurrences in 5 verses
With their references and text in Weymouth New Testament.
Entering the Ruler's house, Jesus saw the flute-players and the crowd loudly wailing,
θορυβούμενον thoruboumenon “making a commotion”
He goes in. "Why all this outcry and loud weeping?" He asks; "the child is asleep, not dead."
θορυβεῖσθε thorubeisthe “make you commotion”
"Martha, Martha," replied Jesus, "you are anxious and worried about a multitude of things;
θορυβάζῃ thorubazē “troubled”
But the jealousy of the Jews was aroused, and, calling to their aid some ill-conditioned and idle fellows, they got together a riotous mob and filled the city with uproar. They then attacked the house of Jason and searched for Paul and Silas, to bring th
ἐθορύβουν ethoruboun “they were setting in uproar”
Paul, however, went down, threw himself upon him, and folding him in his arms said, "Do not be alarmed; his life is still in him."
θορυβεῖσθε· thorubeisthe “do be alarmed;”