G1788–ἐντρέπω–entrepō

Later still he sent to them his son, saying, "`They will respect my son.'

ἐντραπήσονται entrapēsontai “They will respect”

He had still one left whom he could send, a dearly-loved son: him last of all he sent, saying, "`They will treat my son with respect.'

ἐντραπήσονται entrapēsontai “They will have respect for”

"In a certain town," He said, "there was a judge who had no fear of God and no respect for man.

ἐντρεπόμενος. entrepomenos “respecting.”

"For a time he would not, but afterwards he said to himself, "`Though I have neither reverence for God nor respect for man,

ἐντρέπομαι, entrepomai “respect,”

Then the owner of the vineyard said, "`What am I to do? I will send my son--my dearly-loved son: they will probably respect him.'

ἐντραπήσονται. entrapēsontai “they will respect.”

I am not writing all this to shame you, but I am offering you advice as my dearly-loved children.

ἐντρέπων entrepōn “shaming”

and if any one refuses to obey these our written instructions, mark that man and hold no communication with him--so that he may be made to feel ashamed.

ἐντραπῇ· entrapēa “he may be ashamed;”

and healthy language which no one can censure, so that our opponents may feel ashamed at having nothing evil to say against us.

ἐντραπῇ entrapēa “may be ashamed”

Besides this, our earthly fathers used to discipline us and we treated them with respect, and shall we not be still more submissive to the Father of our spirits, and live?

ἐνετρεπόμεθα· enetrepometha “we were respecting [them];”