φεύγω

feuvgw feuvgw; future
feuvxomai; 2 aorist
e[fugon; from Homer down; the Septuagint for sWn and jr'B;; to flee, i. e. a. to flee away, seek safety by flight: absolutely, ; ; ; ; ; (13 (here G T Tr text WH omit; L Tr marginal reading brackets the clause)); ; followed by
eij" with an accusative of the place, ; ; (, here R G T WH marginal reading
ejpiv); ; ; ( Tdf.); ; followed by
ejpiv with an accusative of the place, (here L Tr WH text
eij");
ejk
tou'
ploivou, ; followed by
ajpov with a genitive of the place, in a purely local sense, to leave by fleeing, as in Greek writings (cf. Winer's Grammar, 223 (210); (Buttmann, sec. 131, 1)), : by
ajpov with a genitive of the person inspiring fear or threatening danger (after the Hebrew), ; : poetically,
feuvxetai
ajp!
aujtw'n
oJ
qavnato", death shall flee from them, opposed to
zhthsousi
qavnaton, . b. metaphorically, to flee (to shun or avoid by flight) something abhorrent, especially vices: with an accusative of the thing, (Sap. ; ); opposed to
diwvkein, ; ; Hebraistically followed by
ajpov with a genitive of the thing, (
ajpov
aJmartiva", ). c. to be saved by flight, to escape safe out of danger: absolutely R G; with an accusative of the thing, ; Hebraistically followed by
ajpov with a genitive -- of the thing, ; ; ; of the person (T Tr text WH omit; L Tr marginal reading brackets
ajp!
aujtw'n). d. poetically, to flee altar equivalent to vanish:
pa'sa
nh'so"
e[fuge
kaiv
o[rh
oujc
euJrevqhsan, ; with the Hebraistic addition
ajpov
proswvpou
tivno" (as in ; ; ; , etc.; see
provswpon, 1 b., p. 551b middle), . (Compare the synonyms:
ajpofeuvgw (emphasizes the inner endeavor or aversion),
diafeuvgw (suggests the space which the flight must traverse),
ejkfeuvgw (looks rather to the physical possibility),
katafeuvgw (points to the place or the person where refuge is sought); Schmidt, Syn., chapter 109.)*