Original Word: εὐλαβής
Part of Speech: Adjective
Transliteration: eulabés
Pronunciation: yoo-lab-ACE
Phonetic Spelling: (yoo-lab-ace')
KJV: devout
NASB: devout
Word Origin: [from G2095 (εὖ - well) and G2983 (λαμβάνω - receive)]

1. (properly) taking hold of well (i.e. a proper grasp)
2. (generally) careful, circumspect
3. (religiously) devout, pious

devout, God-fearing

From eu and lambano; taking well (carefully), i.e. Circumspect (religiously, pious) -- devout.

see GREEK eu

see GREEK lambano

2126 eulabḗs (an adjective, derived from 2095 /eú, "well, good," and 2983 /lambánō, "aggressively lay hold of") – properly, devout (piety), as it reflects what someone personally reveres (holds sacred, venerates).

2126 /eulabḗs ("devout") literally means "taking hold of what is good." It focuses on the outward response someone gives to what they feel is truly worthwhile (worthy of respect).

2126 (eulabēs) is sometimes translated "God-fearing" because it shows a "godly respect" for the things of God. This awe-inspired fear reveres what is sacred, i.e. viewed as deserving personal respect.

Word Origin
from eu and lambanó
Definition
cautious
NASB Translation
devout (4).

STRONGS NT 2126: εὐλαβής

εὐλαβής, ἐυλαβες (εὖ and λαβεῖν), in Greek writings from Plato down;

1. taking hold well, i. e. carefully and surely; cautious.

2. reverencing God, pious, religious (A. V. devout): Acts 2:5; Acts 8:2, (Micah 7:2 (Alex. etc.)); joined with δίκαιος (as in Plato, polit., p. 311 b.): Luke 2:25; εὐλαβής κατά τόν νόμον, Acts 22:12 L T Tr WH. (Cf. references under the word εὐλάβεια, at the end.)

ευλαβεις ευλαβείς εὐλαβεῖς ευλαβης ευλαβής εὐλαβής εὐλαβὴς εύλαλος eulabeis eulabeîs eulabes eulabēs eulabḗs eulabḕsInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts