Mat 26:50. Ἑταῖρε, comrade[1153]) Ammonious says, “ἑταῖρος does not correspond exactly with ΦΊΛΟς” (a friend) “and ἙΤΑῖΡΟΙ” (in the plural number) “are those who have associated together for a long time in conversation and employment.” In Luk 22:48 we have ἸΟΎΔΑ, Judas; see Ps. 54:14, and Eccles. 37:5, with ibid. Mat 26:1-4.-ἐφ ᾧ πάρει, for which thou are come[1154]) An eliptical mode of expression for, Is this the object for which thou art come? Hesychius renders the words, “With what aim art thou present, and hast come here?”
[1153] Engl. Vers. “Friend.”-(I. B.)
[1154] Engl. Vers. “Wherefore art thou come?”-(I. B.)