Strong's Lexicon peritrechó: To run around, to run about Original Word: περιτρέχω Word Origin: From the Greek words "peri" (meaning "around") and "trechó" (meaning "to run"). Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: While there is no direct Hebrew equivalent for "peritrechó," similar concepts of running or moving quickly can be found in Hebrew words like רוּץ (ruts), which means "to run." Usage: The verb "peritrechó" is used to describe the action of running around or running about, often with a sense of urgency or activity. It conveys the idea of moving quickly in various directions, typically in a circular or surrounding manner. Cultural and Historical Background: In ancient Greek culture, running was a common activity, both in daily life and in athletic competitions. The concept of running around or about could imply a sense of busyness or the need to cover a lot of ground quickly. In the context of the New Testament, such actions might be associated with spreading news, seeking something, or engaging in active service. NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Originfrom peri and trechó Definition to run about NASB Translation ran about (1). Thayer's Greek Lexicon STRONGS NT 4063: περιδρέμωπεριδρέμω, see περιτρέχω. STRONGS NT 4063: περιτρέχωπεριτρέχω: 2 aorist (περιέδραμον T Tr WH), participle περιδραμόντες (R G L); from (Homer), Theognis, Xenophon, Plato down; to run around, run round about: with an accusative of place, Mark 6:55. (The Sept. twice for שׁוּט, Jeremiah 5:1; Amos 8:12.) From peri and trecho (including its alternate); to run around, i.e. Traverse -- run through. see GREEK peri see GREEK trecho |
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