Frustrate
Frustrate
frustrat (, parar; , atheteo): Frustrate (from frustra, vain) is the translation of parar, to break, to make void, to bring to nothing (Ezr 4:5), to frustrate their purpose (Isa 44:25, that frustrateth the signs of the liars); of atheteo, to displace, to reject or make void or null: Gal 2:21, I do not frustrate the grace of God (by setting up the righteousness which is through the law), the Revised Version (British and American) make void; compare 1 Macc 11:36, Nothing hereof shall be revoked, the Revised Version (British and American) annulled (atheteo).
Revised Version has frustrateth for disappointeth (Job 5:12, parar).
The adjective appears (2 Esdras 10:34), frustrate of my hope (Judith 11:11, frustrate of his purpose (apraktos’).
Fuente: International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
Frustrate
* For FRUSTRATE, Gal 2:21, see VOID