Grieve Grief
Grieve Grief [1]
signifies "pain," of body or mind; it is used in the plural in 1 Peter 2:19 only, Rv, "griefs" (Av, "grief"); here, however, it stands, by metonymy, for "things that cause sorrow, grievances;" hence Tyndale's rendering, "grief," for Wycliffe's "sorews;" everywhere else it is rendered "sorrow," except in Hebrews 12:11 , where it is translated "grievous" (lit., "of grief"). See Heaviness , Sorrow.
akin to A, denotes (a), in the Active Voice, "to cause pain, or grief, to distress, grieve," e.g., 2 Corinthians 2:2 (twice, Active and Passive Voices); 2 Corinthians 2:5 (twice), Rv, "hath caused sorrow" (Av, "have caused grief," and "grieved"); 2 Corinthians 7:8 , "made (you) sorry;" Ephesians 4:30 , of grieving the Holy Spirit of God (as indwelling the believer); (b) in the Passive Voice, "to be grieved, to be made sorry, to be sorry, sorrowful," e.g., Matthew 14:9 , Rv, "(the king) was grieved" (Av, "was sorry"); Mark 10:22 , Rv, "(went away) sorrowful" (Av, "grieved"); John 21:17 , "(Peter) was grieved;" Romans 14:15 , "(if ... thy brother) is grieved;" 2 Corinthians 2:4 , "(not that) ye should be made sorry," Rv, Av, "ye should be grieved." See Heaviness , Sorrow , Sorrowful , Sorry.
or sullupeo, is used in the Passive Voice in Mark 3:5 , "to be grieved" or afflicted together with a person, said of Christ's "grief" at the hardness of heart of those who criticized His healing on the Sabbath day; it here seems to suggest the sympathetic nature of His grief because of their self-injury. Some suggest that the sun indicates the mingling of "grief" with His anger.
"to groan" (of an inward, unexpressed feeling of sorrow), is translated "with grief" in Hebrews 13:17 (marg. "groaning"). It is rendered "sighed" in Mark 7:34; "groan," in Romans 8:23; 2 Corinthians 5:2,4; "murmur," in James 5:9 , Rv (Av, "grudge"). See Groan , Murmur , Sigh.
Acts 4:2 16:18Trouble. Mark 14:4 Hebrews 3:10,17
