συνίημι

sunivhmi sunivhmi, 2 person plural
sunivete, 3 person plural
suniou'sin ( R G T; Rec., from the unused form
sunievw), and
sunia'sin ( L T Tr WH), and
suniou'sin ( L Tr WH from the unused (
suniw), subjunctive 3 person plural
suniw'si (R G L T Tr in and , from the unused
sunievw or from
sunivhmi) and
suniw'si (WH in Mark and Luke the passages cited, from the unused
suniw), imperative 2 person plural
sunivete, infinitive
sunievnai, participle
sunivwn ( R G T from
suievw), and
sunivwn ( L Tr WH, and often in the Septuagint, from
suniw), and
sunivei" ( L T Tr WH; R G; but quite erroneously
sunivwn, Griesbach in Matthew, the passage cited (Alford on ; cf. WH's Appendix, p. 167; Tdf. Proleg., p. 122); Winer's Grammar, 81 (77f); Buttmann, 48 (42); Fritzsche on Rom. vol. i., p. 174f); future
sunhvsw (); aorist
sunh'ka; 2 aorist subjunctive
sunh'te,
sunw'si, imperative 2 person plural
suvnete ( L T Tr WH); (
suvn, and
i{hmi to send);1. properly, to set or bring together, in a hostile sense, of combatants, Homer, Iliad 1, 8; 7, 210.2. to put (as it were) the perception with the thing perceived; to set or join together in the mind, i. e. to understand (so from Homer down; the Septuagint for @yBi and lyKic]hi): with an accusative of the thing, ,; ; ; ; followed by
o{ti, ; ; followed by an indirect question, ;
ejpiv
toi'"
a[rtoi", `on the loaves' as the basis of their reasoning (see
ejpiv, B. 2 a.
a.), ; where what is understood is evident from the preceding context, ; ; ; absolutely, ;; ; ,; ; ; f; ; ;
oJ
sunivwn or
sunivwn as a substantive, (Buttmann, 295 (253f); Winer's Grammar, 109 (104)), the man of understanding, Hebraistically equivalent to a good and upright-man (as having knowledge of those things which pertain to salvation; see
mwrov"): (from ()). (Synonym: see
ginwvskw, at the end.)*