G2621–κατάκειμαι–katakeimai

Now Simon's mother-in-law was ill in bed with a fever, and without delay they informed Him about her.

κατέκειτο katekeito “was laying sick”

Finding themselves unable, however, to bring him to Jesus because of the crowd, they untiled the roof just over His head, and after clearing an opening they lowered the mat on which the paralytic was lying.

κατέκειτο. katekeito “was lying.”

When He was sitting at table in Levi's house, a large number of tax-gatherers and notorious sinners were at table with Jesus and His disciples; for there were many such who habitually followed Him.

κατακεῖσθαι katakeisthai “reclining”

Now when He was at Bethany, in the house of Simon the Leper, while He was at table, there came a woman with a jar of pure, sweet-scented ointment very costly: she broke the jar and poured the ointment over His head.

κατακειμένου katakeimenou “when is reclining”

Instantly he stood up in their presence, took up the mattress on which he had been lying, and went away to his home, giving glory to God.

κατέκειτο, katekeito “he was lying,”

Levi also gave a great entertainment at his house in honour of Jesus, and there was a large party of tax-gatherers and others at table with them.

κατακείμενοι. katakeimenoi “reclining.”

And there was a woman in the town who was a notorious sinner. Having learnt that Jesus was at table in the Pharisee's house she brought a flask of perfume,

κατάκειται katakeitai “reclines back”

In these there used to lie a great number of sick persons, and of people who were blind or lame or paralyzed.

κατέκειτο katekeito “were lying”

Jesus saw him lying there, and knowing that he had been a long time in that condition, He asked him, "Do you wish to have health and strength?"

κατακείμενον, katakeimenon “lying,”

There he found a man of the name of Aeneas, who for eight years had kept his bed, through being paralysed.

κατακείμενον katakeimenon “lying”

It happened, however, that his father was lying ill of dysentery aggravated by attacks of fever; so Paul went to see him, and, after praying, laid his hands on him and cured him.

κατακεῖσθαι· katakeisthai “[was] lying;”

For if any one were to see you, who know the real truth of this matter, reclining at table in an idol's temple, would not his conscience (supposing him to be a weak believer) be emboldened to eat the food which has been sacrificed to the idol?

κατακείμενον, katakeimenon “eating,”