Acts 25:1:9Acts.25.1.W9TAB

ἀνέβη

anebê

went up

Transliteration
a-NE-bê
Extended
ah-NEH-bê
IPA
/aˈne.bɛː/

Meaning by language

English
went up

Greek · tap a syllable to hear it

Result
ἀ + νέ + βη
a + ne + bê
anebê

Alphabet Analysis

Alphaah — as in father
Nun — as in new
Epsilone — as in met (short)
Betav — as in victory
Etai — as in machine

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Diphthongs
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The word

Word in context

  1. word

    a-NE-bê

  2. sentence

    PHÊS-tos OUN e-pi-BAS têi e-par-KHEI-a me-TA TREIS hê-ME-ras a-NE-bê eis hi-e-ro-SO-ly-ma a-PO kai-sa-REI-as

Exegesis

The main verb anebe {ἀνέβη | a-né-bē} governs the clause anebe eis Hierosolyma apo Kaisareias {ἀνέβη εἰς Ἱεροσόλυμα ἀπὸ Καισαρείας | a-né-bē eis Hi-e-ro-só-ly-ma a-pò Kai-sa-reí-as}, with eis marking the goal (Jerusalem) and apo the starting point (Caesarea). The verb “go up” reflects both geographical elevation and traditional language for journeys to Jerusalem. In English, the participle is rendered as a finite temporal expression (“when he had arrived,” “after entering”) to preserve the sequence of actions clearly while maintaining the inferential oun and the directional nuance of “went up.”

Root and etymology

anabainoalpha–nu–alpha–beta–alpha–iota–nu–omega

to go up, ascend

In contextActs 25:1

Festus , therefore, when he had arrived in the province , after three days went up to Jerusalem from Caesarea.

About this coordinate

Acts 25:1:9 is a BCV:P reference — Book · Chapter · Verse · Word Position. It addresses word 9 of Acts 25:1, so the Greek word ἀνέβη (anebê) can be cited, linked and studied at exactly this position rather than somewhere in the verse. In the Biblical Knowledge Coordinate System the same position is written Acts.25.1.W9, which extends further down to each syllable (Acts.25.1.W9.S1) and character.