Bible Verse Dictionary
2 Timothy 4:11 - Take
| Verse | Strongs No. | Greek | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Only | G3441 | μόνος | 
[Adjective] remaining that is sole or single; by implication mere  | 
                            
| Luke | G3065 | Λουκᾶς | 
[Noun Masculine] Lucas a Christian  | 
                            
| is | G2076 | ἐστί | 
[Verb] he (she or it) is; also (with neuter plural) they are  | 
                            
| with | G3326 | μετά | 
[Preposition] properly denoting accompaniment;   | 
                            
| me | G1700 | ἐμοῦ | 
 of me  | 
                            
| Take | G353 | ἀναλαμβάνω | 
[Verb] to take up  | 
                            
| Mark | G3138 | Μάρκος | 
[Noun Masculine] Marcus a Christian  | 
                            
| and bring | G71 | ἄγω | 
[Verb] properly to lead; by implication to bring drive (reflexively) go (specifically) pass (time) or (figuratively) induce  | 
                            
| him with | G3326 | μετά | 
[Preposition] properly denoting accompaniment;   | 
                            
| thee | G4572 | σεαυτοῦ | 
 The genitive case from G4571 and G846 with the dative and accusative of the same with contractions respectively: of (with to) thyself  | 
                            
| for | G1063 | γάρ | 
[Conjunction] properly assigning a reason (used in argument explanation or intensification; often with other particles)  | 
                            
| he is | G2076 | ἐστί | 
[Verb] he (she or it) is; also (with neuter plural) they are  | 
                            
| profitable | G2173 | εὔχρηστος | 
[Adjective] easily used that is useful  | 
                            
| to me | G1700 | ἐμοῦ | 
 of me  | 
                            
| for | G1063 | γάρ | 
[Conjunction] properly assigning a reason (used in argument explanation or intensification; often with other particles)  | 
                            
| the ministry | G1248 | διακονία | 
[Noun Feminine] attendance (as a servant etc.); figuratively (eleemosynary) aid (official) service (especially of the Christian teacher or technically of the diaconate)  | 
                            
Definitions are taken from Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
by James Strong (S.T.D.) (LL.D.) 1890.