Apparently a primary verb; to dispatch (from the subjective view or point of departure, whereas hiemi (as a stronger form of eimi) refers rather to the objective point or terminus ad quem, and stello denotes properly, the orderly motion involved), especially on a temporary errand; also to transmit, bestow, or wield


send, thrust in.


see GREEK stello

Textus Receptus Greek Text

epemfqh
Luke 4:26

epemyamen
1 Th 3:2

epemyate
Php 4:16

epemya
Acts 10:33, Acts 23:30, 1 Cor 4:17, 2 Cor 9:3, Eph 6:22, Php 2:28, Col 4:8, 1 Th 3:5, Rev 22:16

epemyen
Luke 7:6, Luke 7:19, Luke 15:15

pempein
Acts 25:25

pempomenoiV
1 Pe 2:14

pemponta
Acts 25:27

pempw
John 20:21

pemfqenteV
Luke 7:10

pemyai
Luke 20:11, Luke 20:12, Acts 11:29, Acts 15:22, Acts 15:25, Php 2:19, Php 2:23, Php 2:25

pemyanta
John 5:23, John 7:33, John 12:44, John 12:45, John 13:20, John 15:21, John 16:5

pemyanteV
Acts 19:31

pemyanti
John 5:24

pemyantoV
John 4:34, John 5:30, John 6:38, John 6:39, John 6:40, John 7:16, John 7:18, John 9:4, John 13:16, John 14:24

pemyasin
John 1:22

pemyei
John 14:26, 2 Th 2:11

pemyhV
Luke 16:27

pemyon
Mark 5:12, Luke 16:24, Acts 10:5, Acts 10:32, Rev 1:11, Rev 14:15, Rev 14:18

pemyousin
Rev 11:10

pemyw
Luke 20:13, John 13:20, John 15:26, John 16:7, Acts 25:21, 1 Cor 16:3, Titus 3:12