| | Lexicon kataxioó: to deem worthyOriginal Word: καταξιόωPart of Speech: VerbTransliteration: kataxioóPhonetic Spelling: (kat-ax-ee-o'-o)Short Definition: I deem worthyDefinition: I deem (count) worthy. HELPS word-Studies 2661 kataksióō (from 2596 /katá, "down, exactly according to," which intensifies 515 /aksióō, "weighing as much as, proportional") – properly, to weigh in exactly (on a balance-scale) which determines exact worth; weighing that reflects actual, precise worth; hence, to count (weigh) something as worthy (accurately assessing its exact worth).  See 515 (aksioō). NAS Exhaustive ConcordanceWord Origin from kata  and axioóDefinition to deem worthyNASB Translation considered worthy (3). 
Thayer'sSTRONGS NT 2661: καταξιόωκαταξιόω , καταξιω : 1 aorist passive κατηξιωθην ; to account worthy, judge worthy : τινα τίνος , one of a thing, 2 Thessalonians 1:5  (Polybius  1, 23, 3, etc.; Diodorus  2, 60; Josephus , Antiquities 15, 3, 8); followed by an infinitive, Luke 20:35 ; Luke 21:36  (T Tr  text WH κατισχύσητε ); Acts 5:41 , (Demosthenes  1383, 11 (cf. Plato , Tim. 30 c.)). 
 
 
 
Strong's count worthy.  From kata and axioo; to deem entirely deserving -- (ac-)count worthy.  see GREEK kata  see GREEK axioo  | 
 |