sumbibazo describes being joined into cohesion, and in active clauses bringing an understanding or person forward.

The most visible use describes people or a body being joined and held in cohesion; the active forms also occur in clauses about reaching or establishing an understanding and about putting a person forward before a crowd.

1. Joining into a united whole · dominant

   The passive participle describes the whole body in Colossians 2:19 and Ephesians 4:16, where the APB renders it as being “held together” and “joined and held together.” In Colossians 2:2, the aorist passive participle occurs with hearts being joined together in love.

   Colossians 2:19Colossians 2:2Ephesians 4:16
2. Bringing an understanding to a conclusion · common

   Active forms occur where a conclusion, proof, or instruction is in view: Acts 16:10 reports concluding from a vision that God had called the speakers, and Acts 9:22 describes Saul proving his claim before the Jews. In 1 Corinthians 2:16, the future active form appears in the question of who may instruct the Lord.

   Acts 16:10Acts 9:221 Corinthians 2:16
3. Putting someone forward publicly · rare

   In Acts 19:33, the aorist active form occurs when some from the crowd put Alexander forward, after which he motions with his hand and wishes to defend himself before the people.

   Acts 19:33

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB presents the passive body-and-hearts clauses with “joined,” “held together,” and “joined together,” while the active contexts are rendered through “concluding,” “proving,” “instruct,” and “put forward.” Because the APB is a translation and read at the verse level, these renderings show the clauses’ presentation rather than fixed English equivalents.