eu expresses a favorable or commendatory manner or outcome, including doing good, faring well, and receiving praise.

The attested uses present a favorable manner, result, or evaluation: actions may be done beneficially, people may fare favorably, and faithful service may receive commendation.

1. Favorable action, outcome, or commendation · dominant

   The adverb occurs in clauses about keeping oneself from specified practices and thereby doing favorably in Acts 15:29, about a favorable outcome in Ephesians 6:3, and about doing good to the poor in Mark 14:7. In Matthew 25:21 and Matthew 25:23, it stands in the master's opening commendation of a slave described as faithful over a few things; the APB renders the address "Well done."

   Acts 15:29Ephesians 6:3Mark 14:7Matthew 25:21Matthew 25:23

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB presents the adverb through varied clause renderings: "do well," "go well," "do good," and "Well done." These renderings show the verses' overall favorable action, outcome, or commendation rather than a fixed English equivalent.