Lexicon entry · Greek
G2618κατακαίωkatakaiō
to burnPart of speech: Greek Verb
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12 occurrences in 10 verses
With their references and text in Weymouth New Testament.
His winnowing-shovel is in His hand, and He will make a thorough clearance of His threshing-floor, gathering His wheat into the storehouse, but burning up the chaff in unquenchable fire."
κατακαύσει katakausei “He will burn up”
Leave both to grow together until the harvest, and at harvest-time I will direct the reapers, Collect the darnel first, and make it up into bundles to burn it, but bring all the wheat into my barn.'"
κατακαῦσαι katakausai “to burn”
As then the darnel is collected together and burnt up with fire, so will it be at the Close of the Age.
κατακαίεται, katakaietai “is burned up,”
His winnowing-shovel is in His hand to clear out His threshing-floor, and to gather the wheat into His storehouse; but the chaff He will burn up in fire unquenchable."
κατακαύσει katakausei “He will burn up”
and not a few of those who had practised magical arts brought their books together and burnt them in the presence of all. The total value was reckoned and found to be 50,000 silver coins.
κατέκαιον katekaion “were burning [them]”
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.
κατακαήσεται, katakaēsetai “will be burned up,”
For the bodies of those animals of which the blood is carried by the High Priest into the Holy place as an offering for sin, are burned outside the camp.
κατακαίεται katakaietai “are burned”
The first blew his trumpet; and there came hail and fire, mixed with blood, falling upon the earth; and a third part of the earth was burnt up, and a third part of the trees and all the green grass.
κατεκάη· katekaē “was burned up;”κατεκάη, katekaē “were burned up,”κατεκάη. katekaē “was burned up.”
And the ten horns that you have seen--and the Wild Beast--these will hate the Harlot, and they will cause her to be laid waste and will strip her bare. They will eat her flesh, and burn her up with fire.
κατακαύσουσιν katakausousin “they will burn”
"For this reason calamities shall come thick upon her on a single day--death and sorrow and famine--and she shall be burned to the ground. For strong is the Lord God who has judged her.
κατακαυθήσεται, katakauthēsetai “she will be burned up,”