παρίστημι

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to cause to stand by, to place beside
 * 2) to set before the mind, present; to inspire
 * 3) to dispose (put in place) a person
 * 4) to represent, describe in poetry
 * 5) to furnish, supply, deliver
 * 6) to make good, prove, show
 * 7) to present, offer, commend
 * 8) to render
 * 9)  to produce in court
 * 10) to set side by side, compare
 * 11) to stand by, stand near
 * 12) to stand by, help, defend
 * 13) to come, to be at hand
 * 14) to come over to a side, to change opinion, come to terms, surrender, submit
 * 15) to happen, occur
 * 16) to occur to one (as a thought)
 * 17) to be disposed
 * 18) to collect oneself
 * 19) to improve with age (of wine), ripen
 * 20) to be beside oneself
 * 21) to be passionately devoted to
 * 1) to present, offer, commend
 * 2) to render
 * 3)  to produce in court
 * 4) to set side by side, compare
 * 5) to stand by, stand near
 * 6) to stand by, help, defend
 * 7) to come, to be at hand
 * 8) to come over to a side, to change opinion, come to terms, surrender, submit
 * 9) to happen, occur
 * 10) to occur to one (as a thought)
 * 11) to be disposed
 * 12) to collect oneself
 * 13) to improve with age (of wine), ripen
 * 14) to be beside oneself
 * 15) to be passionately devoted to
 * 1) to come over to a side, to change opinion, come to terms, surrender, submit
 * 2) to happen, occur
 * 3) to occur to one (as a thought)
 * 4) to be disposed
 * 5) to collect oneself
 * 6) to improve with age (of wine), ripen
 * 7) to be beside oneself
 * 8) to be passionately devoted to
 * 1) to collect oneself
 * 2) to improve with age (of wine), ripen
 * 3) to be beside oneself
 * 4) to be passionately devoted to
 * 1) to improve with age (of wine), ripen
 * 2) to be beside oneself
 * 3) to be passionately devoted to
 * 1) to improve with age (of wine), ripen
 * 2) to be beside oneself
 * 3) to be passionately devoted to
 * 1) to be beside oneself
 * 2) to be passionately devoted to
 * 1) to be passionately devoted to

Usage notes
The present, imperfect, future, aorist 1, and first perfect active forms govern the transitive senses, while the middle tenses, aorist 2 and active perfect and pluperfect forms govern the intransitive.