Kneel

Vine's Expository Dictionary of NT Words

1: γονυπετέω (Strong'S #1120 — Verb — gonupeteo — gon-oo-pet-eh'-o )

denotes "to bow the knees, kneel," from gonu (see above) and pipto, "to fall prostrate," the act of one imploring aid,  Matthew 17:14;  Mark 1:40; of one expressing reverence and honor,  Mark 10:17; in mockery,  Matthew 27:29 . A phrase consisting of tithemi, "to put," with gonata, the plural of gonu, "the knee" (see above), signifies "to kneel," and is always used of an attitude of prayer,  Luke 22:41 (lit., "placing the knees");   Acts 7:60;  9:40;  20:36;  21:5 .

Holman Bible Dictionary

 Daniel 6:10 Acts 7:60 Acts 9:40 Acts 20:36 Ephesians 3:14 1 Kings 18:42 2 Kings 1:13 Matthew 17:14 Matthew 27:29 Mark 1:40 Mark 10:17 Luke 5:8 1 Kings 8:54 Philippians 2:10 1 Kings 19:18 Isaiah 66:3Blessing And Cursing

King James Dictionary

Kneel, neel. To bend the knee to fall on the knees sometimes with down.

As soon as you are dressed,kneel down and say the Lord's prayer.

Webster's Dictionary

(v. i.) To bend the knee; to fall or rest on the knees; - sometimes with down.

Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

(בָּרִךְ, to bend the knee [q.v.], γονυπετέω ), the act of reverence and worship ( Psalms 95:6;  Daniel 6:10;  Acts 9:40;  Acts 21:5). (See Attitude).