Lexikoneintrag · Griechisch
G2770κερδαίνωkerdainō
to gainWortart: Verb
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for what is a man profited if he may gain the whole world, but of his life suffer loss? or what shall a man give as an exchange for his life?
κερδήσῃ, kerdēsē “he shall gain,”
`And if thy brother may sin against thee, go and show him his fault between thee and him alone, if he may hear thee, thou didst gain thy brother;
ἐκέρδησας ekerdēsas “you have gained”
`And he who did receive the five talents, having gone, wrought with them, and made other five talents;
ἐκέρδησεν ekerdēsen “he gained”
in like manner also he who `received' the two, he gained, also he, other two;
ἐκέρδησεν ekerdēsen “gained”
and he who did receive the five talents having come, brought other five talents, saying, `Sir, five talents thou didst deliver to me; lo, other five talents did I gain besides them.
ἐκέρδησα ekerdēsa “I gained”
`And he who also did receive the two talents having come, said, Sir, two talents thou didst deliver to me; lo, other two talents I did gain besides them.
ἐκέρδησα ekerdēsa “I gained”
for what shall it profit a man, if he may gain the whole world, and forfeit his life?
κερδῆσαι kerdēsai “to gain”
for what is a man profited, having gained the whole world, and having lost or having forfeited himself?
κερδήσας kerdēsas “having gained”
And there having been long fasting, then Paul having stood in the midst of them, said, `It behoved `you', indeed, O men -- having hearkened to me -- not to set sail from Crete, and to save this hurt and damage;
κερδῆσαί kerdēsai “to have incurred”
for being free from all men, to all men I made myself servant, that the more I might gain;
κερδήσω· kerdēsō “I may gain;”
and I became to the Jews as a Jew, that Jews I might gain; to those under law as under law, that those under law I might gain;
κερδήσω· kerdēsō “I may win;”κερδήσω· kerdēsō “I may win;”
to those without law, as without law -- (not being without law to God, but within law to Christ) -- that I might gain those without law;
κερδάνω kerdanō “I may win”
I became to the infirm as infirm, that the infirm I might gain; to all men I have become all things, that by all means I may save some.
κερδήσω· kerdēsō “I may win;”
yes, indeed, and I count all things to be loss, because of the excellency of the knowledge of Christ Jesus my Lord, because of whom of the all things I suffered loss, and do count them to be refuse, that Christ I may gain, and be found in him,
κερδήσω, kerdēsō “I may gain”
Go, now, ye who are saying, `To-day and to-morrow we will go on to such a city, and will pass there one year, and traffic, and make gain;'
κερδήσομεν· kerdēsomen “will make a profit;”
In like manner, the wives, be ye subject to your own husbands, that even if certain are disobedient to the word, through the conversation of the wives, without the word, they may be won,
κερδηθήσονται, kerdēthēsontai “they will be gained,”