errand 01697 ## dabar {daw-baw'} ; from 01696 ; a word ; by implication , a matter (as spoken of) or thing ; adverbially , a cause : -- act , advice , affair , answer , X any such (thing) , because of , book , business , care , case , cause , certain rate , + chronicles , commandment , X commune (- ication) , + concern [-ing ] , + confer , counsel , + dearth , decree , deed , X disease , due , duty , effect , + eloquent , {errand} , [evil favoured-] ness , + glory , + harm , hurt , + iniquity , + judgment , language , + lying , manner , matter , message , [no ] thing , oracle , X ought , X parts , + pertaining , + please , portion , + power , promise , provision , purpose , question , rate , reason , report , request , X (as hast) said , sake , saying , sentence , + sign , + so , some [uncleanness ] , somewhat to say , + song , speech , X spoken , talk , task , + that , X there done , thing (concerning) , thought , + thus , tidings , what [-soever ] , + wherewith , which , word , work .
errand 06737 ## tsayar {tsaw-yar'} ; a denominative from 06735 in the sense of ambassador ; to make an {errand} , i . e . betake oneself : -- make as if . . . had been ambassador .
errand 3992 - pempo {pem'-po}; apparently a primary verb; to dispatch (from the subjective view or point of departure, whereas hiemi [as a stronger form of eimi] refers rather to the objective point or terminus ad quem, and 4724 denotes properly, the orderly motion involved), especially on a temporary {errand}; also to transmit, bestow, or wield: -- send, thrust in.
errand 4882 - sunapostello {soon-ap-os-tel'-lo}; from 4862 and 0649; to despatch (on an {errand}) in company with: -- send with.
errand-doer 06735 ## tsiyr {tseer} ; from 06696 ; a hinge (as pressed in turning) ; also a throe (as a phys . or mental pressure) ; also a herald or {errand-doer} (as constrained by the principal) : -- ambassador , hinge , messenger , pain , pang , sorrow . Compare 06736 .
errands 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.