G1727–ἐναντίος–enantios

but the ship was already in the middle of the sea tossed by the waves, for the wind was contrary.

ἐναντίος enantios “contrary [was]”

And seeing them labouring in rowing, for the wind was contrary to them, about the fourth watch of the night he comes to them walking on the sea, and would have passed them by.

ἐναντίος enantios “contrary”

And the centurion who stood by over against him, when he saw that he had expired having thus cried out, said, Truly this man was Son of God.

ἐναντίας enantias “opposite of”

*I* indeed myself thought that I ought to do much against the name of Jesus the Nazaraean.

ἐναντία enantia “contrary”

And setting sail thence we sailed under the lee of Cyprus, because the winds were contrary.

ἐναντίους, enantious “contrary,”

And it came to pass after three days, that he called together those who were the chief of the Jews; and when they had come together he said to them, Brethren, *I* having done nothing against the people or the customs of our forefathers, have been delivered a prisoner from Jerusalem into the hands of the Romans,

ἐναντίον enantion “against”

who have both slain the Lord Jesus and the prophets, and have driven us out by persecution, and do not please God, and [ergänzt: are] against all men,

ἐναντίων, enantiōn “opposed,”

a sound word, not to be condemned; that he who is opposed may be ashamed, having no evil thing to say about us:

ἐναντίας enantias “contrary”