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δέω

to bind

‘to bind’ is one of 3 main senses fuller range ↓

G1210 Strong's Greek
déō Transliteration
/deh'-o/ Pronunciation
Usage in the GNT 43 appearances

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Where this word appears

Grammar key — what these labels mean

Part of speech

Verb
An action or state-of-being word.

Tense

Perfect
A completed past action with continuing present results.
Aorist
Action viewed as a simple whole, without regard to duration — often past (perfective aspect).
Future
Action expected in future time.

Voice

Passive
The subject receives the action.
Active
The subject performs the action.

Mood

Participle
A verbal adjective (“writing,” “having written”).
Indicative
States a fact or asks a factual question (the mood of reality).
Infinitive
A verbal noun (“to write”), unmarked for person or number.
Subjunctive
Expresses probability, purpose, or possibility (the mood of contingency).
Imperative
Expresses a command or request.

Case

Accusative
The case of the direct object and of extent.
Nominative
The case of the subject (and the predicate nominative).

Person

3rd person
The one spoken about (“he / she / it / they”).
2nd person
The one addressed (“you”).
1st person
The speaker (“I / we”).

Gender

Masculine
Grammatically masculine.
Feminine
Grammatically feminine.
Neuter
Grammatically neuter.

Number

Singular
One.
Plural
More than one.

1 verse where G1210 appears in the Perfect tense in the Book of Luke. Filtered view — show all forms. Click any verse to open its interlinear word-by-word view. Verse text shown in the World English Bible for context — . Each verse’s Greek form is shown with its reference; the English is not keyword-highlighted, since the data carries no word-level English alignment. Use “Compare translations” on any verse to read it across multiple English versions. This concordance covers the Greek New Testament; Septuagint (Greek Old Testament) occurrences of this word are not indexed here.

Luke

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Old Testament
Old Testament edition

Read the OT as the Masoretic Hebrew (MT) or the Greek Septuagint (LXX).

English shown for the Greek Septuagint (in the Hebrew ↔ Greek comparison).

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