G3538–νίπτω–niptō

But, whenever you fast, pour perfume on your hair and wash your face,

νίψαι nipsai “do wash, yourself”

"Why do your disciples transgress the tradition of the Elders by not washing their hands before meals?"

νίπτονται niptontai “they wash”

(For the Pharisees and all the Jews--being, as they are, zealous for the traditions of the Elders--never eat without first carefully washing their hands,

νίψωνται nipsōntai “they shall wash”

"Go and wash in the pool of Siloam" --the name means `Sent.' So he went and washed his eyes, and returned able to see.

νίψαι nipsai “do wash yourself”ἐνίψατο enipsato “washed”

"He whose name is Jesus," he answered, "made clay and smeared my eyes with it, and then told me to go to Siloam and wash. So I went and washed and obtained sight."

νίψαι. nipsai “do wash. yourself”νιψάμενος nipsamenos “having washed”

So the Pharisees renewed their questioning as to how he had obtained his sight. "He put clay on my eyes," he replied, "and I washed, and now I can see."

ἐνιψάμην enipsamēn “I washed”

Then He poured water into a basin, and proceeded to wash the feet of the disciples and to wipe them with the towel which He had put round Him.

νίπτειν niptein “to wash”

When He came to Simon Peter, Peter objected. "Master," he said, "are *you* going to wash my feet?"

νίπτεις nipteis “do wash”

"Never, while the world lasts," said Peter, "shall you wash my feet." "If I do not wash you," replied Jesus, "you have no share with me."

νίψῃς nipsēs “shall You wash”νίψω nipsō “I shall wash”

"Any one who has lately bathed," said Jesus, "does not need to wash more than his feet, but is clean all over. And you my disciples are clean, and yet this is not true of all of you."

νίψασθαι, nipsasthai “to wash,”

So after He had washed their feet, put on His garments again, and returned to the table, He said to them, "Do you understand what I have done to you?

ἔνιψεν enipsen “He had washed”

If I then, your Master and Rabbi, have washed your feet, it is also your duty to wash one another's feet.

ἔνιψα enipsa “washed”νίπτειν niptein “to wash”

She must have been true to her one husband, and well reported of for good deeds, as having brought up children, received strangers hospitably, washed the feet of God's people, given relief to the distressed, and devoted herself to good works of every ki

ἔνιψεν, enipsen “she has washed,”