τακτός
taktos
G5002
G:A
Greek
appointed
1
Occurrences
1
Books
Greek
Language
taktos describes the set day on which Herod publicly took his judgment seat and addressed the people.
The attested use marks a particular day set for Herod's public appearance, when he sat on the judgment seat and gave a speech in Acts 12:21.
Senses in use
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A day set for a public appearance · dominant
In Acts 12:21, τακτῇ is an adjective in the dative singular feminine form within the clause concerning the day; the APB renders the verse, "On an appointed day Herod put on royal clothing, seated himself upon the judgment seat, and was giving a speech to them."
In the Anselm Project Bible: In Acts 12:21, the APB presents the setting as "On an appointed day." This rendering confirms the verse's setting rather than isolating the term beyond the clause.