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11.
(
1
, 392), “to arrange in order, draw up in order” ( ,
“up,” and the middle voice of No. 10), occurs in Luke 1:1,
KJV
, “to set forth in order,”
RV
, “to draw up. See
DRAW
, No. 9.¶
12.
$
(
"
, 1416), “to sink into,” is used of the “setting” of the sun, Mark 1:32,
“did set”; Luke 4:40, “was setting.” The sun, moon and stars were conceived of as
sinking into the sea when they set.¶
13.
$
(
"
, 4862,
"
, 236), “to reconcile” (
$
, “together,”
, “to
change or exchange”), is translated “he … would have set (them at one, lit., ‘into peace’)
again” in Acts 7:26 (the imperfect tense being conative, expressing an attempt); some
mss. have
$ $
, “to drive together, force together.”¶
14.
(
!
, 2605), “to declare, proclaim,” is translated “set forth” in
Acts 16:21,
RV
(
KJV
, “teach”); “set I forth” in Acts 17:23,
RV
(
KJV
, “declare I”). See
DECLARE
, No. 4.
15.
(
#
!
, 1758), “to hold in,” has a secondary significance of “setting
oneself against a person,” “being urgent against,” Mark 6:19; Luke 11:53 (
RV
, marg.).
See
ENTANGLE
, No. 3,
QUARREL
,
URGE
.
16.
(
$ !
, 4311), lit., “to send forward” ( , “forward,”
, “to
send”), is translated “set forward” in Titus 3:13,
RV
(
KJV
, “bring”) and in 3 John 6,
RV
(
KJV
, “bring forward”), of practical assistance to servants of God in their journeys. See
ACCOMPANY
, No. 4.
17.
$
(
&
, 584), “to show forth, declare,” is translated “set
forth” in 1 Cor. 4:9, here, a technical term, used for exhibiting gladiators in an arena,
“last of all” referring to the grand finale, to make the most thrilling sport for the
spectators (cf. 15:32); prophets and others had preceded the apostles in the spectacle; in 2
Thess. 2:4 it is used of the man of sin, who will “set (himself) forth (as God),”
KJV
,
“showing.” Elsewhere Acts 2:22; 25:7. See
APPROVE
,
PROVE
.¶ The word is frequently
used in the papyri of the proclamation of the accession of a king or the appointment of an
official. Cf.
@
, “demonstration,” 1 Cor. 2:4.¶
18.
(
# 1
, 1913), “to place upon,” is used of causing persons to
mount animals for riding, Luke 10:34; 19:35; Acts 23:24.¶
19.
(
$&
, 4741), “to fix, establish,” is rendered “He steadfastly set (His
face)” in Luke 9:51. See
ESTABLISH
, No. 1.
20.
(
$
, 461), “to set straight, set up” ( , “up,”
, “straight”),
is used in Acts 15:16 in God’s promise to “set” up the fallen tabernacle (
, “tent”) of
David. The word is used in the papyri of rearing buildings again. See
LIFT
, No. 6,
STRAIGHT
.
21.
(
, 2749), “to lie, to be laid” (used as the passive voice of
,
No. 3), is translated “to be set,” e.g., in Matt. 5:14 (of a city); Luke 2:34 (of Christ); John
2:6 (of waterpots); 19:29 (of a vessel of vinegar); Phil. 1:16,
RV
(v. 17,
KJV
) (of the
apostle Paul); Rev. 4:2 (of the throne in heaven). See
APPOINT
,
LAY
,
LIE
.