The Greek that is often rendered in English as “to be converted” or “to turn around” is (back-) translated in a number of ways:

• North Alaskan Inupiatun: “change completely”
• Purepecha: “turn around”
• Highland Totonac: “have one’s life changed”
• Huautla Mazatec: “make pass over bounds within”
• San Blas Kuna: “turn the heart toward God”
• Chol: “the heart turns itself back”
• Highland Puebla Nahuatl: “self-heart change”
• Pamona: “turn away from, unlearn something”
• Tepeuxila Cuicatec: “turn around from the breast”
• Luvale: “return”
• Balinese: “put on a new behavior” (compare “repentance“: “to put on a new mind”)
• Tzeltal: “cause one’s heart to return to God” (compare “repentance”: “to cause one’s heart to return because of one’s sin”)
• Pedi: “retrace one’s step” (compare “repentance”: “to become untwisted”)
• Uab Meto: “return” (compare “repentance”: “to turn the heart upside down”)
• Northwestern Dinka: “turn oneself” (compare “repentance”: “to turn the heart”) (source for this and all above: Bratcher / Nida)
• Central Mazahua: “change the heart” (compare “repentance”: “turn back the heart”) (source: Nida 1952, p. 40)
• Western Kanjobal: “molt” (like a butterfly) (source: Nida 1952, p. 136)
• Latvian: atgriezties (verb) / atgriešanās (noun) (“turn around / return”) which is also the same term being used for “repentance” (source: Katie Roth)
• Isthmus Mixe: “look away from the teaching of one’s ancestors and follow the teachings of God”
• Highland Popoluca: “leave one’s old beliefs to believe in Jesus” (source for thsi and above: Viola Waterhouse in Notes on Translation August 1966, p. 86ff.)