From diakonos; to be an attendant, i.e. Wait upon (menially or as a host, friend, or (figuratively) teacher); technically, to act as a Christian deacon


(ad-)minister (unto), serve, use the office of a deacon.


see GREEK diakonos

Textus Receptus Greek Text

diakonein
Luke 10:40, Acts 6:2

diakoneitwsan
1 Ti 3:10

diakonei
Luke 17:8, 1 Pe 4:11

diakonhqeisa
2 Cor 3:3

diakonhqhnai
Matt 20:28, Mark 10:45

diakonhsai
Matt 20:28, Mark 10:45

diakonhsanteV
1 Ti 3:13, Heb 6:10

diakonhsei
Luke 12:37

diakonh
John 12:26, John 12:26, Phm 1:13

diakonoumenh
2 Cor 8:19, 2 Cor 8:20

diakonounteV
Heb 6:10, 1 Pe 4:10

diakonountwn
Acts 19:22

diakonousai
Matt 27:55

diakonwn
Luke 22:26, Luke 22:27, Luke 22:27, Rom 15:25

dihkonei
Matt 8:15, Mark 1:31, Luke 4:39, John 12:2

dihkonhsamen
Matt 25:44

dihkonhsen
2 Ti 1:18

dihkonoun
Matt 4:11, Mark 1:13, Mark 15:41, Luke 8:3, 1 Pe 1:12