Strong's Greek · G4355
προσλαμβάνω
proslambánō
receive, take (unto)
Definition
to take to oneself, i.e. use (food), lead (aside), admit (to friendship or hospitality)
Derivation
Appears 12 times in Scripture
“He spoke this message quite frankly, and Peter took Him aside and began to rebuke Him.”
“Accept him whose faith is weak, without passing judgment on his opinions.”
“Peter took Him aside and began to rebuke Him. “Far be it from You, Lord!” he said. “This shall never happen to You!””
“They were all encouraged and took some food themselves.”
“Accept one another, then, just as Christ accepted you, in order to bring glory to God.”
“The islanders showed us extraordinary kindness. They kindled a fire and welcomed all of us because it was raining and cold.”
“The Jews, however, became jealous. So they brought in some troublemakers from the marketplace, formed a mob, and sent the city into an uproar. They raided Jason’s house in search of Paul and Silas, hoping to bring them out to the people.”
“The one who eats everything must not belittle the one who does not, and the one who does not eat everything must not judge the one who does, for God has accepted him.”
“Right up to daybreak, Paul kept urging them all to eat: “Today is your fourteenth day in constant suspense, without taking any food.”
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Lexicon: Strong's Exhaustive Concordance (James Strong, 1890, public domain), digital edition by Open Scriptures (CC BY-SA). Verse mappings: Berean Standard Bible interlinear tables (public domain).