Ὑποτάγητε — 3 Occ. Submit = Greek hupotasso. I am finding some a lot of conflicting information regarding the definitions of the Greek words "Hupotasso" and "Hupokouo". This is the definition of hupotasso according to Thayer’s and Smith’s Bible Dictionary: “to arrange under, to subordinate. The Greek word hupotasso is of great significance in the history of Christian theology. ὑποταγήσεται — 1 Occ. Strong's 5293 Hupotasso. The Greek word hupotasso is translated as “submit”, “subject”, “subjection” and “obedient” in our English translations of the Bible. Hupotasso : hoop-ot-as'-so: Parts of Speech: TDNT : Verb : 8:39,1156 Definition : to arrange under, to subordinate to subject, put in subjection to subject one's self, obey to submit to one's control to yield to one's admonition or advice to obey, be subject A Greek military term meaning "to arrange [troop divisions] in amilitary fashion under the command of a leader". 2. In the context it is talking about submitting to the authority of another. ὑπέταξεν — 3 Occ. to subject, put in subjection . 1. ὑποταγέντων — 1 Occ. It involves both voluntary and involuntary submission. ὑπετάγησαν — 1 Occ. Strong's Greek 5293 38 Occurrences ὑπετάγη — 1 Occ. It was used in an attempt to settle the debate over the nature of God, and, most specifically about the nature of the Son of God. Strong's 5219 Hupokouo. - posted in General Accordance Topics: A month or so ago my Pastor preached on James 4:7 "Submit yourselves therefore to God. 3. Mostly, people's political opinions get in the way before I find a clear answer. This is an interesting question. ὑπέταξας — 1 Occ. ὑποταγησόμεθα — 1 Occ. to subject one’s self, obey. Resist the devil, and he will flee from you." Regarding Hupotasso: from what I can understand, Romans 13 (submit to governing authorities) and Colossians 3 (wives submit to your … The words "be subject" are from the Greek word hupotasso, which comes from two Greek words: the word hupo, which means: "under," and tasso, which means: "to set in place." He went in depth into the Greek and in particular the word "hupotasso". to submit to one’s control. The verb hupotasso appears 40 times in the NT and frequently displays the same meanings found in the classical and LXX literature. In other words, the word means to set something in place up under something else. Hebrew equivalent of Greek words? Better translated "to identify with" -- "to be in support of" Recent scholarship has made clear the understanding the people to whom these letters were written would have of hupotasso, the word translated submit. Louw and Nida define the word, “to bring something under the firm control of someone” (Greek-English ὑποταγῇ — 1 Occ.