Sumbaino describes events occurring, whether experiences that come upon people or matters that have taken place.

The attested use describes an event or experience occurring: events that had taken place, trials that came upon someone, and what was about to occur. The forms appear in accounts of past events, present testing, and anticipated developments without evidence here for separate lexical senses.

1. An event occurring or coming about · dominant

   The term marks events or experiences as occurring in varied settings: in Luke 24:14 the perfect participle refers to “all these things that had happened,” while in Acts 20:19 the aorist participle concerns trials that happened to the speaker. In 1 Peter 4:12, the present participle occurs in the clause about a burning “that occurs among you,” and Mark 10:32 uses the present infinitive for what was about to happen to him.

   Luke 24:14Acts 20:191 Peter 4:12Mark 10:32Acts 3:102 Peter 2:22

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across the supplied verses, the APB uses “happened,” “occurs,” and “was about to happen” for clauses containing the term. Because the APB is a whole-verse translation text, these renderings confirm the event-setting of the clauses without fixing a separate English equivalent in each verse.