Strong’s G2523
καθίζω
Part of speech
Verb
Transliteration
kathizó
Pronunciation
kath-ID-zo
Definition
To sit, to set, to appoint, to settle
Meaning
(a) trans: I make to sit; I set, appoint, (b) intrans: I sit down, am seated, stay.
Usage
The verb καθίζω (kathizó) primarily means "to sit down" or "to cause to sit." It can also imply the act of appointing or establishing someone in a position or place. In the New Testament, it is often used in contexts where individuals are seated, either physically or metaphorically, such as sitting in judgment or being appointed to a position of authority.
Bible references
Matthew 5:1;Matthew 13:48;Matthew 19:28;Matthew 20:21;Matthew 20:23;Matthew 23:2;Matthew 25:31;Matthew 26:36;Mark 9:35;Mark 10:37;Mark 10:40;Mark 11:2;Mark 11:7;Mark 12:41;Mark 14:32;Mark 16:19;Luke 4:20;Luke 5:3;Luke 14:28;Luke 14:31;Luke 16:6;Luke 19:30;Luke 24:49;John 8:2;John 12:14