Lexicon antitassó: To oppose, to resist, to set oneself against Original Word: ἀντιτάσσω Strong's Exhaustive Concordance oppose, resist. From anti and the middle voice of tasso; to range oneself against, i.e. Oppose -- oppose themselves, resist. see GREEK anti see GREEK tasso HELPS Word-studies 498 antitássomai (from 473 /antí, "opposite to, against" and 5021 /tássō, "arrange, order") – properly, "squared off" (opposite to); opposed to in principle and in practice. 498 /antitássomai ("to resist") means to "reject the entire make-up of something," i.e. its whole arrangement – from its very "set up" (organization) to the final way it is "ordered." [498 (antitássomai), a very old military term, was used for placing a soldier in a specific platoon (with a specific function) – i.e. in a definite order to attack or resist. Accordingly, 498 (antitássomai) is used in antiquity of organized resistance, like an army assuming a specific battle-array position to resist in "full alignment"; to disagree (oppose) intensely.] NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Originfrom anti and tassó Definition to range in battle against, to set oneself against NASB Translation opposed (2), resist (1), resisted (1). Thayer's Greek Lexicon STRONGS NT 498: ἀντιτάσσωἀντιτάσσω or ἀντιτάττω: (present middle ἀντιτάσσομαι); to range in battle against; middle to oppose oneself, resist: τίνι, Romans 13:2; James 4:6; James 5:6; 1 Peter 5:5; cf. Proverbs 3:34. absolutely, Acts 18:6. (Used by Greek writings from Aeschylus down.) Topical Lexicon Word Origin: Derived from ἀντί (anti, meaning "against") and τάσσω (tassō, meaning "to arrange" or "to appoint").Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: The concept of opposition or resistance in the Hebrew Bible can be related to several Hebrew terms, though there is no direct equivalent to ἀντιτάσσω. Some related Hebrew words include: Usage: The term ἀντιτάσσω is used in the New Testament to describe an active opposition or resistance, often in a spiritual or moral context. It conveys the idea of standing against or arranging oneself in opposition to something or someone. Context: The Greek verb ἀντιτάσσω appears in the New Testament to describe a posture of resistance or opposition. It is used in contexts where individuals or groups are depicted as standing against divine or moral authority. The term is notably used in James 4:6 and 1 Peter 5:5, where it is written, "God opposes the proud, but gives grace to the humble" (BSB). In these passages, ἀντιτάσσω illustrates God's active resistance against pride, emphasizing the moral and spiritual principle that humility is favored by God, while pride incurs His opposition. Forms and Transliterations αντιθήσουσιν αντιτάξομαι αντιτασσεται αντιτάσσεται ἀντιτάσσεται αντιτασσόμενον αντιτασσομενος αντιτασσόμενος ἀντιτασσόμενος αντιτασσομενων αντιτασσομένων ἀντιτασσομένων antitassetai antitássetai antitassomenon antitassomenōn antitassoménon antitassoménōn antitassomenos antitassómenosLinks Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel TextsEnglishman's Concordance Acts 18:6 V-PPM-GMPGRK: ἀντιτασσομένων δὲ αὐτῶν NAS: But when they resisted and blasphemed, KJV: And when they opposed themselves, and INT: were opposing morever they Romans 13:2 V-PPM-NMS James 4:6 V-PIM-3S James 5:6 V-PIM-3S 1 Peter 5:5 V-PIM-3S Strong's Greek 498 |
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