παῤῥησία

parrhsiva parrhsiva,
parrhsiva",
hJ (
pa'n and
rJh'si"; cf.
ajrrhsia silence,
katarrhsi" accusation,
provrrhsi" prediction);1. freedom in speaking, unreservedness in speech (Euripides, Plato, Demosthenes, others):
hJ
parrhsiva
tivno", ;
crh'sqai
parrhsiva, ;
parrhsiva adverbially -- freely:
lalei'n, ,; ; -- openly, frankly, i. e. without concealment: ; ; -- without ambiguity or circumlocution:
ei\pe
hJmi'n
parrhsiva (, , Meineke edition, p. 405), ; -- without the use of figures and comparisons, opposed to
ejn
paroimivai": , and R G in 29 (where L T Tr WH
ejn
parrhsiva);
ejn
parrhsiva, freely, ;
metav
parrhsiva", ;
ei\pen, ;
lalei'n, ,.2. free and fearless confidence, cheerful courage, boldness, assurance, (; Sap. ; Josephus, Antiquities 9, 10, 4; 15, 2, 7; (cf. Winer's Grammar, 23)): (opposed to
aijscuvnesqai, cf. Wiesinger at the passage);
ejn
pivstei, resting on, , cf. Huther at the passage;
e[cein
parrhsivan
eij"
tiv, ;
pollhv
moi (
ejsti)
parrhsiva
prov"
uJma'", ; of the confidence impelling one to do something,
e[cein
parrhsiva with an infinitive of the thing to be done, (Test xii. Patr., test. Rub. 4); of the undoubting confidence of Christians relative to their fellowship with God, ; ; ;
metav
parrhsiva", ;
e[cein
parrhsivan, opposed to
aijscuvnesqai to be covered with shame, ; before the judge, ; with
prov"
tovn
Qeovn added, ; .3. the deportment by which one becomes conspicuous or secures publicity (Philo de victim. offer. sec. 12):
ejn
parrhsiva, before the public, in view of all, (opposed to
ejn
tw'/
kruvptw); (without
ejn); (where cf. Lightfoot).*