Strong’s Dictionary
ἀνάστασις
anastasis
from G450; to stand again, ie (literally) resurrection of the dead (individual, general, or by implication), or (figuratively) to (moral) recover or retrieve (spiritual truth): rising, resurrection.
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Tuggy Dictionary
ἀνάστασις, εως, ἡ.
A) Lifting. קוּם Zep 3:8. קִימָה Lam 3:63. Luke 2:34.
B) Resurrection.
1) In the past: Acts 1:22; Acts 2:31; Ac 4:33; Romans 1:4; Romans 6:5; Phil 3:10; Hebrews 11:35; 1Pe 1:3; 1Pe 3:21.
2) In the future: Mat 22:23; Matt 22:28; Matt 22:30-31; Mar 12:18; Mar 12:23; Luke 14:14; Luke 20:33; Luke 20:35-36; Joh 5:29; Joh 11:24-25; Acts 17:18; Acts 23:6; Acts 24:15; Acts 24:21; Ac 26:23; 1Co 15:12-13; Phil 3:10; 2Ti 2:18; Hebrews 6:2; Hebrews 11:35; Rev 20:5-6.
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Swanson Dictionary
(Swanson 414)
ἀνάστασις (anastasis), εως (eōs), ἡ (hē): s.fem.; ≡Strong 386; TDNT 1.371-1. LN 23.93 resurrection (Mat 22:31; Mar 12:18; Luke 14:14; Joh 5:29; Joh 11:24-25; Acts 1:22; Rom 1:4; Heb 6:2; Heb 11:35 ; 1Pe 1:3; Rev 20:5; Heb 11:1 vl); 2. LN 87.39 rising, from a lower to a higher position (Lk 2:34+), for another interpretation, see next; 3. LN 13.60 uprising, a change for the better (Lk 2:34+), for another interpretation, see above
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Vine NT Dictionary
anastasis (ἀνάστασις, G386), denotes: (i) a rising (ana, up, and jistemi, to stand up) (Luke 2:34 : “rising”); the Child was going to be like a stone against which many in Israel would stumble, while others would find in his strength and firmness a means of his salvation and spiritual life; (II) of the resurrection from the dead: (a) of Christ (Acts 1:22; Acts 2:31; Acts 4:33; Rom 1:4; Rom 6:5; Phil 3:10; 1Pe 1: 3; 1Pe 3:21); by metonymy, of Christ as the author of the resurrection (John 11:25); (b) of those who are Christ’s, in his parousia, see ADVENT (Luke 14:14 : “the resurrection of the just”; Luke 20:33, Luke 20:35-36; Joh 5:29 a: “the resurrection of life”; Joh 11:24; Acts 23:6; Acts 24:15 a; 1Co 15:21, 1Co 15:42; 2Ti 2:18; Heb 11:35 b; Rev 20:5 : “the first resurrection”; hence the insertion of “is” denotes the completion of this resurrection, of which Christ was “the firstfruits”; Rev 20:6; (c) of the remnant of the dead, after the millennium, cf. Rev. 20:5 (Joh 5:29b: “the resurrection of damnation”; Acts 24:15b: “of the unrighteous”); (d) of those who were resurrected in more immediate relation to the resurrection of Christ, and that thus they already had part in the first resurrection (Acts 26:23 and Rom 1:4; in both passages “dead” being plural; see Mat 27:52); (e) of the resurrection mentioned in general terms (Matt 22:23; Mark 12:18; Luke 20:27; Acts 4:2; Acts 17:18; Acts 23:8; Acts 24:21; 1Co 15:12-13; Heb 6:2); (f) of those who were resurrected os in OT times, to die again (Heb 11:35a, lit. “out of resurrection”)¶
Source: Various Authors