Page 486 - Vines Expositary Dictionary

Basic HTML Version

A. Verbs.
1.
(
!
, 1380), primarily, “to be of opinion, think, suppose,” also signifies
“to seem, be accounted, reputed,” translated “accounted” in Mark 10:42; Luke 22:24. It is
not used ironically here, nor in Gal. 2:2, 6, 9, “those who were of repute.” See
REPUTE
,
SEEM
,
SUPPOSE
,
THINK
.
2.
(or
/
) (
# !
, 1677), “to put to a person’s account,” Philem. 18, is
used of sin in Rom. 5:13, “reckon” (
KJV
, “impute”). See
IMPUTE
, No. 2.¶
3.
(
4 !
, 2233) primarily signifies “to lead”; then, “to consider”; it is
translated “accounting” in Heb. 11:26,
RV
(
KJV
, “esteeming”); 2 Pet. 3:15, “account.” See
CHIEF
,
COUNT
,
ESTEEM
,
GOVERNOR
,
JUDGE
,
RULE
,
SUPPOSE
,
THINK
.
4.
(
&
, 3049) primarily signifies “to reckon,” whether by
calculation or imputation, e.g., Gal. 3:6 (
RV
, “reckoned”); then, to deliberate, and so to
suppose, “account,” Rom. 8:36; 14:14 (
KJV
, “esteemeth”); John 11:50; 1 Cor. 4:1; Heb.
11:19; (
KJV
, “consider”); Acts 19:27 (“made of no account”;
KJV
, “despised”); 1 Pet. 5:12
(
KJV
, “suppose”). It is used of love in 1 Cor. 13:5, as not taking “account” of evil,
RV
(
KJV
, “thinketh”). In 2 Cor. 3:5 the apostle uses it in repudiation of the idea that he and
fellow-servants of God are so selfsufficient as to “account anything” (
RV
) as from
themselves (
KJV
, “think”), i.e., as to attribute anything to themselves. Cf. 12:6. In 2 Tim.
4:16 it is used of laying to a person’s “account” (
RV
) as a charge against him (
KJV
,
“charge”).
Note:
In Phil. 4:8 it signifies “to think upon a matter by way of taking account of its
character” (
RV
marg.). See
CONCLUDE
,
COUNT
,
CHARGE
,
ESTEEM
,
IMPUTE
,
NUMBER
,
REASON
,
RECKON
,
SUPPOSE
,
THINK
.
5.
@
(
, 2661) denotes “to account worthy” (
, “intensive,”
@
,
“worthy”), “to judge worthy,” Luke 20:35; some mss. have it in 21:36 (so the
KJV
); the
most authentic mss. have the verb
$
, “to prevail”; Acts 5:41, “were counted
worthy”; so 2 Thess. 1:5.¶
6.
@ $
(
#
!
, 1848), “to make of no account,” frequently signifies “to
despise.” In 1 Cor. 6:4, it is used, not in a contemptuous sense, but of gentile judges,
before whom the saints are not to go to law with one another, such magistrates having no
place, and therefore being “of no account” (
RV
), in the church. The apostle is not
speaking of any believers as “least esteemed” (
KJV
). In 2 Cor. 10:10, for
KJV
,
“contemptible,” the
RV
suitably has “of no account.” See
DESPISE
.
B. Noun.
(
, 3056), “a word or saying,” also means “an account which one gives by
word of mouth” (cf. No. 4), Matt. 12:36; Matt. 18:23,
RV
, “reckoning”; 16:2; Acts 19:40;
20:24 (
KJV
, “count”); Rom. 14:12; Phil. 4:17; Heb. 13:17; 1 Pet. 4:5. See
CAUSE
,
COMMUNICATION
,
DO
,
DOCTRINE
,
FAME
,
INTENT
,
MATTER
,
MOUTH
,
PREACHING
,
QUESTION
,
REASON
,
RECKONING
,
RUMOR
,
SAYING
,
SHEW
,
SPEECH
,
TALK
,
THING
,
TIDINGS
,
TREATISE
,
UTTERANCE
,
WORD
,
WORK
.
ACCURATELY