ἐδοξάσθη

doxázō

has-been-glorified

To ascribe or attribute glory, honor, or renown to someone or something; to extol, praise, or magnify. The verb is most often used of giving public recognition, honor, or reverence—typically to a deity or distinguished person—but can also mean to bring into a state of glory or to make renowned, to enhance reputation or splendor, sometimes in a causative sense ('to make glorious'). Contextually, δοξάζω includes both the act of declaring or recognizing someone's honor, and, less commonly, causing someone to become glorious or honorable in status or reputation.

G1392

John 13:31 · Word #15

Lexicon G1392

Lemmaδοξάζω
Transliterationdoxázō
Strong'sG1392
DefinitionTo ascribe or attribute glory, honor, or renown to someone or something; to extol, praise, or magnify. The verb is most often used of giving public recognition, honor, or reverence—typically to a deity or distinguished person—but can also mean to bring into a state of glory or to make renowned, to enhance reputation or splendor, sometimes in a causative sense ('to make glorious'). Contextually, δοξάζω includes both the act of declaring or recognizing someone's honor, and, less commonly, causing someone to become glorious or honorable in status or reputation.

Morphology V AOR PASS IND 3P SG All morphology codes

Part of Speech V — Verb — An action or state of being
Tense AOR — Aorist — Simple occurrence, often past
Voice PASS — Passive — The subject receives the action
Mood IND — Indicative — States a fact or reality
Person 3P — 3rd person — The one spoken about ("he/she/it/they")
Number SG — Singular — One

Common Translation

Phrasehas-been-glorified
Literalwas-glorified

Lexical Info

Lemmaδοξάζω
Strong'sG1392

SIBI-P1 Translation G1392-25

was honored

Morphological NotesVerb; aorist tense (simple past), passive voice (subject receives action), indicative mood, 3rd person singular.
Rendering RationaleThe aorist passive indicative, 3rd singular, denotes a completed action in which the subject received honor or glory. "Was honored" preserves the passive voice and reflects the core sense of having glory or renown ascribed.

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