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Declare, declaration
Verbs.
1.
ajnaggevllw
, (312) signifies to announce, report, bring back tidings
(ana, back, angelloµ, to announce). Possibly the
ana carries the significance of upward, i.e., heavenly,
as characteristic of the nature of the tidings. In the
following, either the A.V. or the R.V. translates the word by
the verb to declare; in John 4:25, R.V., "declare," A.V.,
"tell;" in 16:13, 14, 15, R.V., "declare," A.V., "shew;" in Acts
15:4, R.V., "rehearsed," A.V., "declared;" in 19:18, R.V.,
"declaring," A.V., "shewed" (a reference, perhaps, to the
destruction of their idols, in consequence of their new faith);
in 20:20, R.V., "declaring," A.V., "have shewed;" in 1 John 1:5,
R.V., "announce," A.V., "declare." See Rehearse, Report, Shew,
Speak, Tell.
2.
avpaggevllw
, (518) signifies to announce or report from a person or
place (apo, from); hence, to declare, publish; it is
rendered "declare" in Luke 8:47; Heb. 2:12; 1 John 1:3. It is
very frequent in the Gospels and Acts; elsewhere, other than the
last two places mentioned, only in 1 Thess. 1:9 and 1 John 1:2.
See Bring, A, No. 36.
3.
diaggevllw
, (1229), lit., to announce through, hence, to declare
fully, or far and wide (dia, through), is translated
"declaring" in Acts 21:26, R.V. (A.V., "to signify"); in Luke
9:60, R.V., "publish abroad" (for A.V. "preach"), giving the
verb its fuller significance; so in Rom. 9:17, for A.V.,
"declared." See Preach, Signify.¶
4.
kataggevllw
, (2605), lit., to report down (kata, intensive),
is ordinarily translated to preach; "declare" in Acts 17:23, A.V.
(R.V., "set forth"); in 1 Cor. 2:1, R.V., "proclaiming," for A.V.,
"declaring." It is nowhere translated by "declare" in the R.V.
See Preach, Shew, Speak, Teach.
5.
paraggevllw
, (3853): see Charge, B, No. 8.
6.
dihgevomai
, (1334), to conduct a narration through to the end (dia,
through, intensive, hegeµomai, to lead), hence denotes to
recount, to relate in full, Mark 5:16; Luke 8:39; 9:10; Acts
8:33; 9:27; 12:17; in Mark 9:9 and Heb. 11:32, "tell." See Shew,
Tell.¶
7.
ejkdihgevomai
, (1555), properly, to narrate in full, came to denote,
to tell, declare; it is used in Acts 13:41; 15:3.¶
8.
ejxhgevomai
, (1834), lit., to lead out, signifies to make known,
rehearse, declare, Luke 24:35 (A.V., "told;" R.V., rehearsed");
Acts 10:8; 15:12, 14; 21:19. In John 1:18, in the sentence "He
hath declared Him," the other meaning of the verb is in view, to
unfold in teaching, to declare by making known. See Tell.¶
9.
ojrivzw
, (3724), to mark off by boundaries, signifies to
determine, usually of time; in Rom. 1:4, Christ is said to have
been marked out as the Son of God, by the fact of His
resurrection; "declared" (R.V., marg., "determined"). See
Define.
10.
dhlovw
, (1213), to make plain, is rendered to declare in 1 Cor.
1:11, A.V.; 3:13; Col. 1:8. See Signify.
11.
fravzw
, (5419), to declare, occurs in Matt. 15:15 and (in some
texts) in 13:36 (as A.V.).
Note:
For gnoµrizoµ, to make known, rendered to declare in John
17:26; 1 Cor. 15:1 and Col. 4:7, see Know, A, No. 8. For
emphanizoµ, to declare plainly, Heb. 11:14, A.V., see
Manifest, B, No. 2. For phanerooµ, see Manifest, B, No.
1. For anatitheµmi, Acts 25:14, A.V., see Communicate.
For "declare glad tidings" see Tidings.
Noun.
e{ndeixiV
, (1732), a showing, pointing out (en, in,
deiknumi, to show), is said of the showing forth of God's
righteousness, in Rom. 3:25, 26, A.V., "to declare;" R.V., "to
shew," and "(for) the shewing." In 2 Cor. 8:24, "proof;" Phil.
1:28, "an evident token." See Shew, Token.¶
Notes:
(1) In Luke 1:1, dieµgeµsis is a "narrative" (R.V.), not
a "declaration" (A.V.).
(2) In 2 Cor. 8:19, "declaration" does not represent any word in
the original. |
