The Greek verb antikaleo (ἀντικαλέω) means to invite back, to call in return — the social reciprocal of an invitation. It appears once in Luke 14:12, as Jesus teaches about the proper motivation for kingdom generosity.
Jesus instructs his host: do not invite those who can repay you — "if you do, they may invite you back (antikaleo) and so you will be repaid." The problem Jesus identifies is the economy of social reciprocity: giving in order to receive. Kingdom generosity inverts this — invite those who cannot return the favor (the poor, crippled, lame, blind), and God will repay at the resurrection. This teaching dismantles transactional religion and calls the believer to pure, God-directed generosity. The reward shifts from the human social network to divine accounting at the last day.