Mark 2:9:13Mark.2.9.W13TAB

Ἔγειρε

egeire

rise

Transliteration
E-gei-re
Extended
EH-gei-reh
IPA
/ˈe.gei.re/

Meaning by language

English
rise

Greek · tap a syllable to hear it

Result
Ἔ + γει + ρε
e + gei + re
egeire

Alphabet Analysis

Epsilone — as in met (short)
Gammagh — guttural
Epsilone — as in met (short)
Iotai — as in machine
Rhor — rolled r
Epsilone — as in met (short)

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Diphthongs
Accents & breathings

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The word

Word in context

  1. word

    E-gei-re

  2. sentence

    TI e-STIN eu-ko-PO-te-ron ei-PEIN tôi pa-ra-ly-ti-KÔI a-PHI-en-TAI sou hai ha-mar-TI-ai Ê ei-PEIN E-gei-re KAI A-ron ton KRA-bat-TON sou KAI pe-ri-PA-tei

Exegesis

The conjunction ē {ἢ | ē} ‘or’ contrasts the second infinitive, which embeds the imperative sequence egeire {Ἔγειρε | É-gei-re} ‘rise’, aron {ἆρον | â-ron} ‘take up’, and peripatei {περιπάτει | pe-ri-pá-tei} ‘walk’, commanding physical restoration. The parallel structure underscores Jesus’ equal authority to pronounce forgiveness and to effect healing.

In contextMark 2:9

Which is easier to say to the paralytic, “Your sins are forgiven,” or to say, “Rise, take up your mat and walk”?

About this coordinate

Mark 2:9:13 is a BCV:P reference — Book · Chapter · Verse · Word Position. It addresses word 13 of Mark 2:9, so the Greek word Ἔγειρε (egeire) 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 Mark.2.9.W13, which extends further down to each syllable (Mark.2.9.W13.S1) and character.