deacon 1247 # diakoneo {dee-ak-on-eh'-o}; from 1249; to be an 
attendant, i.e. wait upon (menially or as a host, friend, or 
[figuratively] teacher); techn. to act as a Christian deacon: -- 
(ad-)minister (unto), serve, use the office of a {deacon}.[ql

 deacon 1249 # diakonos {dee-ak'-on-os}; probably from an 
obsolete diako (to run on errands; compare 1377); an attendant, 
i.e. (genitive case) a waiter (at table or in other menial 
duties); specially, a Christian teacher and pastor (technically, 
a deacon or deaconess): -- {deacon}, minister, servant.[ql

 minister 1249 # diakonos {dee-ak'-on-os}; probably from an 
obsolete diako (to run on errands; compare 1377); an attendant, 
i.e. (genitive case) a waiter (at table or in other menial 
duties); specially, a Christian teacher and pastor (technically, 
a deacon or deaconess): -- deacon, {minister}, servant.[ql

 servant 1249 # diakonos {dee-ak'-on-os}; probably from an 
obsolete diako (to run on errands; compare 1377); an attendant, 
i.e. (genitive case) a waiter (at table or in other menial 
duties); specially, a Christian teacher and pastor (technically, 
a deacon or deaconess): -- deacon, minister, {servant}.[ql



 

~~~~~~