What does παρεισάγω (pareiságō) mean in the Bible?
παρεισάγω (pareiságō) is a Greek word meaning "to introduce".
Greek · G3919
παρεισάγω
To introduce
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παρεισάγωG3919
Pronunciationpareiságō
What does παρεισάγω (pareiságō) mean in the Bible?
παρεισάγω (pareiságō) is a Greek word meaning "to introduce".
Full entry for παρεισάγω (G3919) · Open the biblical lexicon
Questions this entry answers
How does the BSB render G3919?
The BSB source-word alignment has 1 aligned row for this entry. Common renderings include will secretly introduce (1).
Where does παρεισάγω (pareiságō) appear in Scripture?
The source-word alignment first shows this entry at 2 Peter 2:1. Its strongest book concentrations include 2 Peter (1).
Source Word Evidence
BSB source-word alignment connects this entry to exact verse rows, English rendering, source form, transliteration, and parsing.
How English Renders Itwill secretly introduce1×2 Peter 2:1
Show sample aligned rows
Usage map
A compact distribution from source-word alignment before the full evidence tables.
First aligned row2 Peter 2:1
Aligned rows1
Books represented1
2 Peter1
Source forms
παρεισάξουσιν1xpareisaxousin2 Peter 2:1
Parsing patterns
Verb - Future Indicative Active - 3rd Person Plural1x2 Peter 2:1
Evidence Summary
Greek word. to introduce
Source Gloss
to introduce
Extended definitionSource: STEPBible TBESG + Abbott-Smith
1to lead in by one's side, bring forward, introduce.
2In late writers, to introduce or bring in secretly: 2Pe.2:1.
Greek Text Appearances
Textus Receptus witness, full corpusGreek token appearances from Scrivener 1894 Textus Receptus in the full New Testament corpus.
1 Greek text appearance shown. Linked morphology labels have verse guides.
2 Peter 2:1Verb Third Person Plural Future Active Indicative
παρεισάξουσινpareisaxousin
I bring in secretly
Read verseFull New Testament corpus: 260 chapters, 7,957 verses, 140,628 tokens. Data source: honza/textus-receptus (data only), with authority check against byztxt/greektext-textus-receptus.
Discourse Aspect
How this verb appears across 1 occurrences in the NT discourse index (MACULA Greek SBLGNT).
Aspect
Tense
future1
Voice
active1
Mood
indicative1
Aspect reflects grammatical form — not authorial emphasis. Participles and infinitives are verbal adjectives and nouns respectively.
Clause data: MACULA Greek (Clear Bible, CC BY 4.0) · SBLGNT (Logos/SBL, CC BY 4.0)
Word Origins
παρεισάγω is built from these roots: