Lexicon
συλλαλέω
sullaleō
G4814
G:V Greek

to talk with

6
Occurrences
4
Books
Greek
Language

sullaleo denotes people conversing together, including discussion undertaken to reach a decision.

The supplied verses most often show people conversing together, especially Moses and Elijah speaking with Jesus and people speaking among themselves. In settings involving a planned action or an official response, the same term occurs in discussion or consultation before a decision.

Senses in use

  1. Conversing together · dominant

    The imperfect plural form occurs in Luke 4:36 as those present begin speaking to one another, while Luke 9:30 identifies Moses and Elijah as speaking with him. The present participle occurs in Mark 9:4 and Matthew 17:3, where the APB renders Moses and Elijah as “talking with Jesus” and “talking with him.”

  2. Discussion before a decision or action · common

    In Luke 22:4, the aorist active indicative singular form occurs as he goes away to discuss how he might deliver him to the chief priests and officers; the APB renders the verse “conferred with.” In Acts 25:12, the aorist active participle occurs before Festus gives his answer after discussion with the council.

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB presents the interaction with “talking,” “speaking,” and “conferred” or “conferring” across the supplied verses. These are renderings of whole clauses in a translation, definitions for the term.

Passages featuring this word

Across Scripture