Lexicon entry · Greek
G2666καταπίνωkatapinō
to swallowPart of speech: Greek Verb
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7 occurrences in 7 verses
With their references and text in Weymouth New Testament.
You blind guides, straining out the gnat while you gulp down the camel!
καταπίνοντες. katapinontes “swallowing!”
But when this perishable nature has put on what is imperishable, and this mortality has put on immortality, then will the words of Scripture be fulfilled, "Death has been swallowed up in victory."
κατεπόθη katepothē “Has been swallowed up”
So that you may now take the opposite course, and forgive him rather and comfort him, for fear he should perhaps be driven to despair by his excess of grief.
καταποθῇ katapothēa “may be overwhelmed”
Yes, we who are in this tent certainly do sigh under our burdens, for we do not wish to lay aside that with which we are now clothed, but to put on more, so that our mortality may be absorbed in Life.
καταποθῇ katapothēa “may be swallowed up”
Through faith they passed through the Red Sea as though they were passing over dry land, but the Egyptians, when they tried to do the same, were swallowed up.
κατεπόθησαν. katepothēsan “were swallowed up.”
Curb every passion, and be on the alert. Your great accuser, the Devil, is going about like a roaring lion to see whom he can devour.
καταπιεῖν· katapiein “to devour;”
But the earth came to the woman's help: it opened its mouth and drank up the river which the Dragon had poured from his mouth.
κατέπιεν katepien “swallowed up”