To yell
ἀνακράζωStrong’s G0349anakrazō
Appears in 5 verses of the New Testament
In short
Anakrazō is the Greek word usually translated “cried out” and “having cried out”. It appears in 5 verses of the New Testament.
“And there was in their synagogue a man with an unclean spirit; and he cried out,”
Meaning
Usually translated “cried out” and “having cried out”. Open the dictionary entry below for the full range of meaning, with the verses it cites.
How it's translated
- he cried out 2
- cried out 1
- having cried out 1
- they cried out 1
Word-by-word English from the STEPBible tagged text.
Where it's used most
- Luke 3
- Mark 2
2 books in all.
Related words
Explore in Scripture
- Mark 6:49But when they saw him walking upon the sea, they supposed it had been a spirit, and cried out:
- Luke 4:33And in the synagogue there was a man, which had a spirit of an unclean devil, and cried out with a loud voice,
- Luke 8:28When he saw Jesus, he cried out, and fell down before him, and with a loud voice said, What have I to do with thee, Jesus, thou Son of God most high? I beseech thee, torment me not.
- Luke 23:18And they cried out all at once, saying, Away with this man, and release unto us Barabbas:
Greek dictionary
ἀνακράζω anakrazō · to yell
ἀνα-κράζω [in LXX for קָרָא, etc. ;] to cry out, shout: Mrk.1:23 6:49, Luk.4:33 8:28 23:18.† (AS)
From STEPBible’s Greek lexicon (based on Abbott-Smith).
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
How the English word “yell” was understood when the King James Version was still the common Bible of English readers.
YELL, verb intransitive
[It agrees in elements with call.]
To cry out with a hideous noise; to cry or scream as with agony or horror. Savages yell most frightfully when they are rushing to the first onset of battle.
All definitions and other forms of “yell”
YELL, noun
A sharp, loud, hideous outcry.
Noah Webster, An American Dictionary of the English Language (1828). Verse references are checked against the KJV. Read the full entry.
Verses are from the King James Version. Word meanings come from the original Greek, not from any one translation.