θορυβέω, -ῶ (θόρυβος), [in LXX: Nam.2:3 (רָעַל ho.), Dan LXX 8:17 (בָּעַת ni.), Jdg.3:26, Wis.18:19, Sir.40:6 * ;] 1. to make a noise or uproar: mid., of loud and ostentatious lamentation, Mat.9:23, Mrk.5:39, Act.20:10. 2. Trans., to trouble, throw into confusion: τ. πόλιν, Act.17:5.† (AS)
STRONG'S WORD STUDY
G2350 — θορυβέω
thorubeō · to make commotion · Greek
5 tagged verse occurrences
Matthew 9:23 · θορυβούμενονAnd Jesus having come to the house of the ruler, and having seen the minstrels and the multitude making tumult,Mark 5:39 · θορυβεῖσθεand having gone in he saith to them, ‘Why do ye make a tumult, and weep? the child did not die, but doth sleep;Luke 10:41 · θορυβάζῃAnd Jesus answering said to her, ‘Martha, Martha, thou art anxious and disquieted about many things,Acts 17:5 · ἐθορύβουνAnd the unbelieving Jews, having been moved with envy, and having taken to them of the loungers certain evil men, and having made a crowd, were setting the city in an uproar; having assailed also the house of Jason, they were seeking them to bring them to the populace,Acts 20:10 · θορυβεῖσθε·And Paul, having gone down, fell upon him, and having embraced him, said, ‘Make no tumult, for his life is in him;’