G5111–τολμάω–tolmaō

No one could say a word in reply, nor from that day did any one venture again to put a question to Him.

ἐτόλμησέν etolmēsen “dared”

Perceiving that the Scribe had answered wisely Jesus said to him, "You are not far from the Kingdom of God." No one from that time forward ventured to put any question to Him.

ἐτόλμα etolma “was daring”

Joseph of Arimathaea came, a highly respected member of the Council, who himself also was living in expectation of the Kingdom of God. He summoned up courage to go in to see Pilate and beg for the body of Jesus.

τολμήσας tolmēsas “having boldness”

From that time, however, no one ventured to challenge Him with a single question.

ἐτόλμων etolmōn “were they daring”

"Come this way and have breakfast," said Jesus. But not one of the disciples ventured to question Him as to who He was, for they felt sure that it was the Master.

ἐτόλμα etolma “was daring”

But none of the others dared to attach themselves to them. Yet the people held them in high honour--

ἐτόλμα etolma “was daring”

"`I am the God of your forefathers, the God of Abraham, of Isaac, and of Jacob.' "Quaking with fear Moses did not dare gaze.

ἐτόλμα etolma “he was daring”

Why, it is scarcely conceivable that any one would die for a simply just man, although for a good and lovable man perhaps some one, here and there, will have the courage even to lay down his life.

τολμᾷ tolma “would dare”

For I will not presume to mention any of the results that Christ has brought about by other agency than mine in securing the obedience of the Gentiles by word or deed,

τολμήσω tolmēsō “will I dare”

If one of you has a grievance against an opponent, does he dare to go to law before irreligious men and not before God's people?

Τολμᾷ Tolma “Dare”

I beseech you not to compel me when present to make a bold display of the confidence with which I reckon I shall show my `courage' against some who reckon that we are guided by worldly principles.

τολμῆσαι tolmēsai “to be daring”

For we have not the `courage' to rank ourselves among, or compare ourselves with, certain persons distinguished by their self-commendation. Yet they are not wise, measuring themselves, as they do, by one another and comparing themselves with one another.

τολμῶμεν tolmōmen “dare we”

I use the language of self-disparagement, as though I were admitting our own feebleness. Yet for whatever reason any one is `courageous' --I speak in mere folly--I also am courageous.

τολμᾷ, tolma “may be daring —”τολμῶ tolmō “am daring”

and the greater part of the brethren, made confident in the Lord through my imprisonment, now speak of God's Message without fear, more boldly than ever.

τολμᾶν tolman “to dare”

But Michael the Archangel, when contending with the Devil and arguing with him about the body of Moses, did not dare to pronounce judgement on him in abusive terms, but simply said, "The Lord rebuke you."

ἐτόλμησεν etolmēsen “did dare”