The Greek word for "contend" or "earnestly" is "ἐνεργέω" (energeo), which conveys the idea of working or functioning with intensity and effort. Another relevant term is "ἀγωνίζομαι" (agonizomai), which means to struggle or compete, often used in the context of striving for a goal or engaging in a contest. Both terms reflect a sense of earnestness and determination in one's efforts.
No earnest soul can pass through this world without being called upon to contend earnestly for the faith.
No earnest soul can pass through this world without being called upon to contend earnestly for the faith.
I will tell you the earnest truth. I want to be earnest with you: you're not the one for me. I earnestly want to meet you. Your earnestness is one of your greatest virtues. Not everything is a game somethings are earnest.
The prosecutor said, "I contend that Mr. Kayne did indeed hire someone to kill his wife."I often walk to work so I don't have to contend with heavy traffic.He'll wrap up the meeting now and contend with customer complaints later.As you sit comfortably and watch the game, I've got our two fussy toddlers to contend with.if you go outside you are contending with the elements ( it means to fight against)No earnest soul can pass through this world without being called upon to contend earnestly for the faith.
I talked earnestly.
He worked earnestly and did very well in his career as a result.
earnest
He was an earnest man. He performed his task in earnest.
The word antagonist comes from a Greek word "antagonistes, which means "an opponent, competitor, enemy or rival", from anti- "against" + agonizesthai "to contend for a prize".
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earnestly.
The Greek word for pledge is "ἀρραβών" (arrabon). It signifies a deposit or earnest money given as a guarantee of a future agreement or promise.