κινέω

kinevw kinevw,
kivnw; future
kinhvsw; 1 aorist infinitive
kinh'sai; passive, present
kinou'mai; 1 aorist
ejkinhvqhn; (from
kivw, poetic for
!IW,
eijmiv, Curtius, sec. 57; hence)1. properly, to cause to go, i. e. to move, set in motion (from Homer down); a. properly, in passive (cf. Winer's Grammar, 252 (237)) to be moved, move: of that motion which is evidence of life, ();
kinei'n
daktuvlw/
fortiva, to move burdens with a finger, ;
thvn
kefalhvn, to move to and fro (A. V. wag) (expressive of derision), ; (the Septuagint for varo ["ynIhe), (); ; , etc.); b. to move from a place, to remove:
tiv
ejk
tou'
tovpou, ;
ejk
tw'n
tovpwn, passive, .2. Metaphorically, to move i. e. excite:
stavsin, a riot, disturbance, ((see
stavsi", 2);
tarachvn, Josephus, b. j. 2, 9, 4);
thvn
povlin, to throw into commotion, passive, . (Compare:
metakinevw,
sugkinevw.)*