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GreekG3961

πατέω

pateō

Modern Summary of Abbott-Smith’s Lexicon (1922)

The Greek word "πατέω" primarily means to tread or walk, either literally or figuratively. It can describe stepping on or trampling something, such as snakes (Luke 10:19) or a winepress (Revelation 14:20, 19:15). Additionally, it is used metaphorically to refer to the desecration or oppression of Jerusalem by enemies (Luke 21:24, Revelation 11:2).

to trample (literally or figuratively)

tread

The Greek word pateō means "to trample (literally or figuratively)," used in Scripture in contexts that reveal its full semantic depth.

Lexical data derived from Strong's Exhaustive Concordance. See full disclaimer

Connection Map

Nearest neighbors in the lexical network.

πατέωdârak — to tread; by implication, to walk; also to string abow (by treading on it in bending)
דָּרַךְto tread; by implication, to walk; also to string abow (by treading on it in bending)parallel
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HebrewH1869

דָּרַךְ

dârak

to tread; by implication, to walk; also to string abow (by treading on it in bending)

Cross-language parallel (Hebrew)Compare

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Hebrew
H1869

דָּרַךְ

dârak

to tread; by implication, to walk; also to string abow (by treading on it in bending)

parallelconnection

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