Dictionaries :: Despite, Despiteful, Despitefully (Use)

Vine's Expository Dictionary of New Testament Words

Despite, Despiteful, Despitefully (Use):

"to treat insultingly, with contumely" (en, intensive, hubrizo, "to insult;" some connect it with huper, "above, over," Lat. super, which suggests the insulting disdain of one who considers himself superior), is translated "hath done despite" in Hbr 10:29.

Notes:

(1) Hubrizo, "to insult, act with insolence," is translated "to use despitefully" in Act 14:5, AV; RV, "to entreat... shamefully." See (ENTREAT) SHAMEFULLY, (ENTREAT) SPITEFULLY, REPROACH, B, No. 2.

(2) The noun hubristes, "a violent man," is translated "despiteful" in Rom 1:30, AV; RV, "insolent;" in 1Ti 1:13, "injurious."

Despite, Despiteful, Despitefully (Use):

for which see ACCUSE, B, No. 3, is found in some mss. in Mat 5:44, and translated "despitefully use," AV (the RV follows the mss. which omit the sentence). In the corresponding passage in Luk 6:28, the AV and RV have "despitefully use;" in 1Pe 3:16, AV, "falsely accuse," RV, "revile."
See ACCUSE, REVILE.