G3089–λύω–luō

`Whoever therefore may loose one of these commands -- the least -- and may teach men so, least he shall be called in the reign of the heavens, but whoever may do and may teach `them', he shall be called great in the reign of the heavens.

λύσῃ lusē “shall break”

and I will give to thee the keys of the reign of the heavens, and whatever thou mayest bind upon the earth shall be having been bound in the heavens, and whatever thou mayest loose upon the earth shall be having been loosed in the heavens.'

λύσῃς lusēs “you shall loose”λελυμένον lelumenon “loosed”

`Verily I say to you, Whatever things ye may bind upon the earth shall be having been bound in the heavens, and whatever things ye may loose on the earth shall be having been loosed in the heavens.

λύσητε lusēte “you shall loose”λελυμένα lelumena “loosed”

saying to them, `Go on to the village over-against you, and immediately ye shall find an ass bound, and a colt with her -- having loosed, bring ye to me;

λύσαντες lusantes “having untied [them]”

and he proclaimed, saying, `He doth come -- who is mightier than I -- after me, of whom I am not worthy -- having stooped down -- to loose the latchet of his sandals;

λῦσαι lusai “to untie”

and immediately were his ears opened, and the string of his tongue was loosed, and he was speaking plain.

ἐλύθη eluthē “was loosed”

and saith to them, `Go away to the village that is over-against you, and immediately, entering into it, ye shall find a colt tied, on which no one of men hath sat, having loosed it, bring `it':

λύσατε lusate “do untie”

And they went away, and found the colt tied at the door without, by the two ways, and they loose it,

λύουσιν luousin “they untied”

and certain of those standing there said to them, `What do ye -- loosing the colt?'

λύοντες luontes “untying”

John answered, saying to all, `I indeed with water do baptise you, but he cometh who is mightier than I, of whom I am not worthy to loose the latchet of his sandals -- he shall baptise you with the Holy Spirit and with fire;

λῦσαι lusai “to untie”

Then the Lord answered him and said, `Hypocrite, doth not each of you on the sabbath loose his ox or ass from the stall, and having led away, doth water `it'?

λύει luei “does he untie”

and this one, being a daughter of Abraham, whom the Adversary bound, lo, eighteen years, did it not behove to be loosed from this bond on the sabbath-day?'

λυθῆναι luthēnai “to be loosed”

having said, Go away to the village over-against, in which, entering into, ye shall find a colt bound, on which no one of men did ever sit, having loosed it, bring `it';

λύσαντες lusantes “having untied”

and if any one doth question you, Wherefore do ye loose `it'? thus ye shall say to him -- The Lord hath need of it.'

λύετε; luete “do you untie [it]?”

and while they are loosing the colt, its owners said unto them, `Why loose ye the colt?'

λυόντων luontōn “When are untying”λύετε luete “untie you”

of whom I am not worthy that I may loose the cord of his sandal.'

λύσω lusō “I may untie”

Jesus answered and said to them, `Destroy this sanctuary, and in three days I will raise it up.'

λύσατε lusate “do destroy”

because of this, then, were the Jews seeking the more to kill him, because not only was he breaking the sabbath, but he also called God his own Father, making himself equal to God.

ἔλυεν eluen “was He breaking”

if a man doth receive circumcision on a sabbath that the law of Moses may not be broken, are ye wroth with me that I made a man all whole on a sabbath?

λυθῇ luthēa “shall be broken”

if them he did call gods unto whom the word of God came, (and the Writing is not able to be broken,)

λυθῆναι luthēnai “to be broken”

and he who died came forth, being bound feet and hands with grave-clothes, and his visage with a napkin was bound about; Jesus saith to them, `Loose him, and suffer to go.'

λύσατε lusate “do unbind”

whom God did raise up, having loosed the pains of the death, because it was not possible for him to be held by it,

λύσας lusas “having loosed”

and the Lord said to him, Loose the sandal of thy feet, for the place in which thou hast stood is holy ground;

λῦσον luson “do take off”

and as John was fulfilling the course, he said, Whom me do ye suppose to be? I am not `he', but, lo, he doth come after me, of whom I am not worthy to loose the sandal of `his' feet.

λῦσαι. lusai “to untie.”

and the synagogue having been dismissed, many of the Jews and of the devout proselytes did follow Paul and Barnabas, who, speaking to them, were persuading them to remain in the grace of God.

λυθείσης lutheisēs “When was releasing”