καταντάωkatantáō
to meet against, i.e. arrive at (literally or figuratively)
Greek (New Testament) · G2658
Meanings
to come to, arrive at: followed by εἰς, with accusative loc., Acts 16:1, Acts 18:19, Acts 18:24, Acts 21:7, Acts 25:13 Acts 27:12, Acts 28:13; followed by ἀντικρύ, with genitive, Acts 20:15. Metaph., followed by εἰς, with accusative of person, 1 Corinthians 10:11, 1 Corinthians 14:36; id. with accusative of thing, to attain to: Acts 26:7, Ephesians 4:13, Philippians 3:11.
Same root
Where it appears
Appears 13 times in the Bible.
- Acts 16:1 Paul went first to Derbe and then to Lystra, where there was a young disciple named Timothy. His mother was a Jewish believer, but his father was a Greek.
- Acts 18:19 They stopped first at the port of Ephesus, where Paul left the others behind. While he was there, he went to the synagogue to reason with the Jews.
- Acts 18:24 Meanwhile, a Jew named Apollos, an eloquent speaker who knew the Scriptures well, had arrived in Ephesus from Alexandria in Egypt.
- Acts 20:15 The next day we sailed past the island of Kios. The following day we crossed to the island of Samos, and a day later we arrived at Miletus.
- Acts 21:7 The next stop after leaving Tyre was Ptolemais, where we greeted the brothers and sisters and stayed for one day.
- Acts 25:13 A few days later King Agrippa arrived with his sister, Bernice, to pay their respects to Festus.
Source: G. Abbott-Smith, A Manual Greek Lexicon of the New Testament (1922), public domain.