πέμπω

pevmpw pevmpw; future
pevmyw; 1 aorist
e[pemya (on its epistolary use (for the present or the perfect) see Winer's Grammar, 278 (261); Buttmann, 198 (172); Lightfoot on :(25),28; ); passive, present
pevmpomai; 1 aorist
ejpemfqhn (); from Homer down; the Septuagint for jl'v;; to send:
tina, absolutely, one to do something, ; ; ; ; ; ,; (Treg. marginal reading
ajpostevllw); ; ,, etc.;
tina or
tina" is omitted where the participle is joined to another finite verb, as
pevmya"
ajpekefavlise
tovn
lwannhn, he sent (a deputy) and beheaded John, ; add, ; (for other examples see
ajpostevllw, 1 d.); in imitation of the Hebrew P dy"B] jl'v; (; ; ; ) we find
pevmya"
diav
tw'n
maqhtw'n
aujtou', he sent by his disciples (unless with Fritzsche, and Bornemann, Schol. in Luc., p. lxv., one prefer to take
pevmya" absolutely and to connect
diav
tw'n
maqhtw'n with the following
ei\pen (so Meyer, but see (7te Aufl., Weiss edition), Keil, DeWette, others)), L T Tr WH (so
ajposteivla"
diav
tou'
ajggevlou, ). Teachers who come forward by God's command and with his anthority are said to be (or to have been) sent by God: as, John the Baptist, ; Jesus, ; f,30,37; ,; ,, etc.; ; the Holy Spirit, rhetorically personified, ; ; .
tina, with the dative of the person to whom one is sent: ; ;
tina
tivni
parav
tivno" (properly, to send one to one from one's abode (see
parav, I. a.)), ;
prov"
tina, ; ; ; ; ; (xxv. 21 R G); ; ; ; ; with the participle
levgwn added (Hebrew rmoale jl'v;, ; , etc.), said by messenger (German liess sagen), ,;
tina
eij" with an accusative of place, ; ; ; ; the end, for which one is sent is indicated -- by the preposition
eij", ; ; ; by an infinitive, ; ; . Of things,
tiv
tivni, a. to bid a thing to be carried to one: ; with
eij" and an accusative of place added, <<ref: