κινδυνεύει

kindyneúō

is in danger

To be in danger, to face peril, to encounter or be subject to risk or jeopardy; in extended usage, to risk or endanger oneself, or to be exposed to a hazardous circumstance. The primary sense is to find oneself in a situation involving genuine threat or danger, whether physical, legal, or existential. Can carry both the passive sense of being endangered and the active sense of risking oneself or something.

G2793

Acts 19:27 · Word #5

Lexicon G2793

Lemmaκινδυνεύω
Transliterationkindyneúō
Strong'sG2793
DefinitionTo be in danger, to face peril, to encounter or be subject to risk or jeopardy; in extended usage, to risk or endanger oneself, or to be exposed to a hazardous circumstance. The primary sense is to find oneself in a situation involving genuine threat or danger, whether physical, legal, or existential. Can carry both the passive sense of being endangered and the active sense of risking oneself or something.

Morphology V PRS ACT IND 3P SG All morphology codes

Part of Speech V — Verb — An action or state of being
Tense PRS — Present — Ongoing or repeated action
Voice ACT — Active — The subject performs the action
Mood IND — Indicative — States a fact or reality
Person 3P — 3rd person — The one spoken about ("he/she/it/they")
Number SG — Singular — One

Common Translation

Phraseis in danger
Literalto-be-in-danger

Lexical Info

Lemmaκινδυνεύω
Strong'sG2793

SIBI-P1 Translation G2793-02

is facing danger

Morphological NotesVerb; present tense (ongoing), active voice, indicative mood, 3rd person singular.
Rendering RationaleThe present active indicative, 3rd person singular denotes an ongoing state of being exposed to peril. "Is facing danger" reflects the root sense derived from κίνδυνος (danger) and preserves the continuous present aspect.

View full lexicon entry for G2793 →

SILEX v2

SIBI-P2 (Context-Aware)

is in danger

Same as P1No — adjusted for context
Rationale'κινδυνεύει' best fits 'is in danger' in context; P1 'is facing danger' is very close but 'is in danger' is the more common idiom and matches the event described.