G2895–κράββατος–krabbatos

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.

κράβαττον krabatton “pallet”

Which is easier?--to say to this paralytic, `Your sins are pardoned,' or to say, `Rise, take up your mat, and walk?'

κράβαττόν krabatton “mat”

"To you I say, `Rise, take up your mat and go home.'"

κράβαττόν krabatton “mat”

The man rose, and immediately under the eyes of all took up his mat and went out, so that they were all filled with astonishment, gave the glory to God, and said, "We never saw anything like this."

κράβαττον krabatton “mat”

Then they scoured the whole district, and began to bring Him the sick on their mats wherever they heard He was.

κραβάττοις krabattois “mats”

"Rise," said Jesus, "take up your mat and walk."

κράβαττόν krabatton “mat”

Instantly the man was restored to perfect health, and he took up his mat and began to walk.

κράβαττον krabatton “mat”

That day was a Sabbath. So the Jews said to the man who had been cured, "It is the Sabbath: you must not carry your mat."

κράβαττόν krabatton “mat”

"He who cured me," he replied, "said to me, `Take up your mat and walk.'"

κράβαττόν krabatton “mat”

"Who is it," they asked, "that said to you, `Take up your mat and walk'?"

κράββατον krabbaton “mat”

so that they would even bring out their sick friends into the streets and lay them on light couches or mats, in order that when Peter came by, at least his shadow might fall on one or other of them.

κραβάττων, krabattōn “mats,”

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

κραβάττου krabattou “a bed”