γνωρίζω

gnwrivzw gnwrivzw; future
gnwrivsw (; ; ), Attic
gnwriw' ( (L WH
gnwrivsw; Buttmann, 37 (32); WH's Appendix, p. 163)); 1 aorist
ejgnwvrisa; passive (present
gnwrivzomai); 1 aorist
ejgnwrivsqhn; in Greek writings from Aeschylus down (see at the end); the Septuagint for  ["ydI/h and Chaldean  [d'/h;1. transitive, to make known:
tiv, f;
tiv
tivni, ; ; ; ; ; , (passive in these two examples); ; ,; ;
tivni
tov
musthvrion, ; (G L T Tr WH read the passive); ;
tivni
o{ti, ;
tivni
tiv,
o{ti equivalent to
tivni
o{ti
tiv, ; followed by
tiv interrogative ;
periv
tivno", L T Tr WH;
gnwrizevsqw
prov"
tovn
Qeovn be brought to the knowledge of God, ;
gnwrivzesqai
eij"
pavnta
tav
e[qnh to be made known unto all the nations, ; contextually and emphatically equivalent to to recall to one's mind, as though what is made known had escaped him, ; with the accusative of person ((Plutarch, Fab. Max. 21, 6)), in passive, to become known, be recognized: Tr text WH text.2. intransitive, to know:
tiv
aiJrhvsomai,
ouj
gnwrivzw, (WH marginal reading punctuate
tiv
aiJrhvsomai;
ouj
gnwrivzw; some refer this to 1 (R. V. marginal reading I do not make known), cf. Meyer at the passage In earlier Greek
gnwrivzw signifies either `to gain a knowledge of,' or `to have thorough knowledge of.' Its later (and N. T.) causative force seems to be found only in Aeschylus Prom. 487; cf. Schmidt vol. i., p. 287; Lightfoot on Philippians, the passage cited Compare:
ajnagnwrivzw,
diagnwrivzw).*