προσ-άγω [in LXX chiefly for = קָרַב hi., also for נָגַשׁ etc. ;] 1. trans., to bring or lead: with accusative and dative, Act.16:20; metaphorically, τ. θεῷ, 1Pe.3:18; before ὧδε, Luk.9:41; pass., with dative, Mat.18:24 (προσηνέχθη, T); in forensic sense, to summon: Act.12:6 (προαγαγεῖν, T, WH, mg., R). 2. Intrans., to draw near, approach (Jos.3:9, Jer.26:3 (Jer.46:3), al.): with dative, Act.27:27 (WH, προσαχεῖν).† (AS)
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G4317 — προσάγω
prosagō · to bring near · Greek
4 tagged verse occurrences
Luke 9:41 · προσάγαγεAnd Jesus answering said, ‘O generation, unstedfast and perverse, till when shall I be with you, and suffer you? bring near hither thy son;’Acts 16:20 · προσαγαγόντεςand having brought them to the magistrates, they said, ‘These men do exceedingly trouble our city, being Jews;Acts 27:27 · προσάγεινAnd when the fourteenth night came—we being borne up and down in the Adria—toward the middle of the night the sailors were supposing that some country drew nigh to them;1 Peter 3:18 · προσαγάγῃbecause also Christ once for sin did suffer—righteous for unrighteous—that he might lead us to God, having been put to death indeed, in the flesh, and having been made alive in the spirit,