εὐκαιρέω, -ῶ (= cl., εὖ σχολῆς ἔχειν; used by Polyb. and Philo; cf. Rutherford, NPhr. 205; MM, Exp., xiv), to have leisure or opportunity: 1Co.16:12; with inf., Mrk.6:31; before εἰς, to devote one's leisure to, Act.17:21.† (AS)
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G2119 — εὐκαιρέω
eukaireō · to have opportunity · Greek
3 tagged verse occurrences
Mark 6:31 · εὐκαίρουν.¶and he said to them, ‘Come ye yourselves apart to a desert place, and rest a little,’ for those coming and those going were many, and not even to eat had they opportunity,Acts 17:21 · ηὐκαίρουνand all Athenians, and the strangers sojourning, for nothing else were at leisure but to say something, and to hear some newer thing.1 Corinthians 16:12 · εὐκαιρήσῃ.¶and concerning Apollos our brother, much I did entreat him that he may come unto you with the brethren, and it was not at all his will that he may come now, and he will come when he may find convenient.