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θορυβέω G2350

G2350 is the Greek word θορυβέω, transliterated thorybéō. The King James Version most often renders it make ye this ado.

Word: θορυβέωTransliteration: thorybéōLanguage: GreekIn the KJV: 3 verses

What it means

to be in tumult, i.e. disturb, clamor.

Where it comes from

from G2351 (θόρυβος).

How the King James Version translates it

Across 5 tagged occurrences, counted from this edition's word index.

make ye this ado 1×set all 1×uproar 1×trouble 1×yourselves 1×

Strong's own list of renderings: make ado (a noise), trouble self, set on an uproar.

Verses using θορυβέω

All 3 verses, quoted in full.

Mark 5:39 · KJV

And when he was come in, he saith unto them, Why make ye this ado, and weep? the damsel is not dead, but sleepeth.

Acts 17:5 · KJV

But the Jews which believed not, moved with envy, took unto them certain lewd fellows of the baser sort, and gathered a company, and set all the city on an uproar, and assaulted the house of Jason, and sought to bring them out to the people.

Acts 20:10 · KJV

And Paul went down, and fell on him, and embracing him said, Trouble not yourselves; for his life is in him.

Common questions

What does Strong's G2350 mean?

G2350 is the Greek word θορυβέω (thorybéō), meaning to be in tumult, i.e. disturb, clamor.

How is G2350 translated in the King James Version?

The King James translators rendered it make ye this ado (1 time), set all (1 time), uproar (1 time), trouble (1 time), yourselves (1 time).

How many times does G2350 appear in the Bible?

θορυβέω (thorybéō) is tagged in 3 verses of the King James Version in this edition's word index.

Where does G2350 come from?

Strong's gives its derivation as: from G2351 (θόρυβος).

Nearby entries

G2347 · θλῖψις — pressure (literally or figuratively)G2348 · θνήσκω — to die (literally or figuratively)G2349 · θνητός — liable to die G2351 · θόρυβος — a disturbance G2352 · θραύω — to crush G2353 · θρέμμα — stock (as raised on a farm)

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