μανθάνω

μανθάνω

[in LXX chiefly for לָמַד ;]

1. to learn, esp. by inquiry: absol., 1 Kor 14,31, 1 Tim 2,11, 2 Tim 3,7; with accusative of thing(s), Joh 7,15 (sc. αὐτά), Rom 16,17, 1 Kor 14,35, Fil 4,9, 2 Tim 3,14, Åb 14,3; before quaes. indir., Matt 9,13 Χριστόν, Ef 4,20 (ICC, in l); before ἀπό, with genitive of thing(s), Matt 24,32, Mark 13,28; ἀπό, with genitive of person(s), Matt 11,29, Kol 1,7; παρά, with genitive of person(s), 2 Tim 3,14 ἐν, with dative of person(s), 1 Kor 4,6 "point" aorist (M, Pr., 117), to ascertain, before ὅτι, ApG 23,27 with accusative before ἀπό, Gal 3,2,

2. to learn by use and practice, acquire the habit of, be accustomed to: with inf. (Bl., § 69, 4), 1 Tim 5,4, Tit 3,14; id. with nom, in pred. (El., § 72, 1), Fil 4,11 with accusative of thing(s) before ἀπό, Hebr 5,8 ἀργαὶ μανθάνουσιν (EV, they learn to be idle; Bl., § 73, 5; Field, Notes, 210), 1 Tim 5,13,†