Greek root word (lemma) ‘βλάπτω’ (blaptō)

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This root form (lemma) ‘βλάπτω’ is used in 2 different forms in the Greek originals: βλάψαν (V-PAA·NNS), βλάψῃ (V-SAA3··S).

It is glossed in 2 different ways: ‘having harmed’, ‘it may harm’.

Have 2 uses of Greek root word (lemma) ‘blaptō’ (verb) in the Greek originals

Mark 16:18 βλάψῃ (blapsaʸ) SAA3··S ‘by_no_means not them it may harm on the sick hands’ SR GNT Mark 16:18 word 16

OET-LV: 18  (MRK_16:18)

OET-RV: 18 and they’ll be able to pick up snakes. If they drink anything poisonous, it won’t hurt them, and they will place their hands on people and make them better.” (MRK 16:18)

Luke 4:35 βλάψαν (blapsan) PAA·NNS ‘from him nothing having harmed him’ SR GNT Luke 4:35 word 29

OET-LV: 35 And the Yaʸsous gave _rebuke to _it saying: Be _silenced, and come _out from him. And the demon having _thrown_ him _down into the midst, came _out from him, nothing having _harmed him. (LUK_4:35)

OET-RV: 35 Yeshua rebuked the demon, saying, “Be quiet! Now come out of him!” Then the demon threw the man to the floor right in the middle of them, and came out of him, and left him feeling perfectly fine. (LUK 4:35)

Key: V=verb