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Pet. 2:13 (
KJV
, “riot”), lit., “counting reveling in the day time a pleasure.” See
REVEL
,
RIOT
.¶
: &
, $
, “to revel luxuriously,” is used in 2 Pet. 2:13,
RV
, “reveling” (
KJV
,
“sporting themselves”).¶
For
DELICIOUSLY
,
Rev. 18:7
,
9
,
KJV
, see
Note
(1) above
DELIGHT IN
$
(
)
, 4913), lit., “to rejoice with (anyone), to delight in (a thing)
with (others),” signifies “to delight with oneself inwardly in a thing,” in Rom. 7:22.¶
Note:
Cf.
, “desire, pleasure.”
DELIVER, DELIVERANCE, DELIVERER
A. Verbs.
1.
(
&
, 1325), “to give,” is translated “delivered” in Luke 7:15;
RV
,
“gave”; so 19:13. See
GIVE
.
2.
(
&
, 325),
, “up,” and No. 1, “to deliver over, give up,” is
used of “delivering” the letter mentioned in Acts 23:33.¶
Note:
For the different verb in Acts 15:30, see No. 4.
3.
(
&
, 591),
, “from,” and No. 1, lit., “to give away,” hence,
“to give back or up,” is used in Pilate’s command for the Lord’s body to be “given up,”
Matt. 27:58; in the sense of “giving back,” of the Lord’s act in giving a healed boy back
to his father, Luke 9:42. See
GIVE
,
PAY
,
PAYMENT
,
PERFORM
,
RECOMPENSE
,
RENDER
,
REPAY
,
REQUITE
,
RESTORE
,
REWARD
,
SELL
,
YIELD
.
4.
(
# &
, 1929), lit., “to give upon or in addition,” as from oneself to
another, hence, “to deliver over,” is used of the “delivering” of the roll of Isaiah to Christ
in the synagogue, Luke 4:17; of the “delivering” of the epistle from the elders at
Jerusalem to the church at Antioch, Acts 15:30. See
DRIVE
(let),
GIVE
,
OFFER
.
5.
(
$ &
, 3860), “to deliver over,” in Rom. 6:17,
RV
, “that form of
teaching whereunto ye were delivered,” the figure being that of a mold which gives its
shape to what is cast in it (not as the
KJV
). In Rom. 8:32 it is used of God in “delivering”
His Son to expiatory death; so 4:25; see Mark 9:31; of Christ in “delivering” Himself up,
Gal. 2:20; Eph. 5:2, 25. See
BETRAY
, A. In Mark 1:14,
RV
, it is used of “delivering” John
the Baptist to prison. See
PUT
, No. 12.
6.
(
1
, 525), lit., “to change from” ( , “from,”
, “to
change”), “to free from, release,” is translated “might deliver” in Heb. 2:15; in Luke
12:58, it is used in a legal sense of being quit of a person, i.e., the opponent being
appeased and withdrawing his suit. For its other meaning, “to depart,” in Acts 19:12, see
DEPART
.¶
7.
$
(
#
$
, 1659), “to set free,” is translated “deliver” in Rom. 8:21.
In six other places it is translated “make free,” John 8:32, 36; Rom. 6:18, 22; 8:2; Gal.
5:1,
RV
, “set free.” See
FREE
.¶
8.
@
(
# $!
, 1807), lit., “to take out,” denotes, in the middle voice, “to take
out for oneself,” hence, “to deliver, to rescue,” the person who does so having a special