συναπάγωsynapágō

to take off together, i.e. transport with (seduce, passively, yield)

Greek (New Testament) · G4879

Meanings

to lead away with or together (Exodus 14:6). Pass., metaphorically, to be carried away with: with dative, Galatians 2:13, 2 Peter 3:17; of accommodating oneself to (EV, condescend to) things or persons, Romans 12:16.

Same root

σύνsýn · G4862with or together (but much closer than G3326 (μετά) or G3844 (παρά)), i.e. by association, companionship, process, resemblance, possession, instrumentality, addition, etc.
ἀπάγωapágō · G520to take off (in various senses)

Where it appears

Appears 3 times in the Bible.

Romans 12:16 Live in harmony with each other. Don’t be too proud to enjoy the company of ordinary people. And don’t think you know it all!
Galatians 2:13 As a result, other Jewish believers followed Peter’s hypocrisy, and even Barnabas was led astray by their hypocrisy.
2 Peter 3:17 You already know these things, dear friends. So be on guard; then you will not be carried away by the errors of these wicked people and lose your own secure footing.

Source: G. Abbott-Smith, A Manual Greek Lexicon of the New Testament (1922), public domain.