Repute Reputation
Repute Reputation [1]
signifies (a) "to be of opinion" (akin to doxa, "an opinion"), "to suppose," e.g., Luke 12:51; 13:2 (see Suppose); (b) "to seem, to be reputed;" in Galatians 2:2 , Rv , "who were of repute" (Av, "which were of reputation"); in Galatians 2:6 (twice),9, Rv , "were reputed" and "were of repute" (Av, "seemed"); in each case the present participle of the verb with the article is used, lit., "(well) thought of" by them, persons held in consideration; in Galatians 2:6 , Rv, "(those) who were reputed to be somewhat" (Av, "who seemed to be somewhat"); so Galatians 2:9 , where there is no irony [cp. the rendering "are accounted" in Mark 10:42 (i.e., not rulers nominally)], Paul recognized that James, Cephas, and John were, as they were "reputed" by the church at Jerusalem, its responsible guides; (c) impersonally, "to think, to seem good." See Seem and Think.
Acts 5:34 Philippians 2:29 Philippians 2:7Empty.
