G4920
συνίημι
to understand
συν-ίημι and συνίω (see Bl., § 23, 7), [in LXX chiefly for בִּין hi., שָׂכַל hi. ;] __1. to bring or set together. __2. Metaphorical, to perceive, understand: Mat.13:13-15 (LXX), Mat.13:19 15:10, Mrk.4:9 (WH, mg.), Mrk.4:12 7:14 8:17, 21 Luk.8:10, Act.7:25 28:26-27, Rom.15:21" (LXX), 2Co.10:12; with accusative of thing(s), Mat.13:23, 51, Luk.2:50 18:34 24:45; before ὅτι, Mat.16:12 17:13; before quæst. indir., Eph.5:17; ἐπὶ τ. ἄρτοις, Mrk.6:52; as subst., συνίων (ὁ σ., WH, mg.), a man of understanding, i.e. in moral and religious sense, Rom.3:11 (LXX).† (AS)
The KJV translates G4920 in the following manner:
understand (26x), understood (12x), understandeth (6x), shall (4x), are (2x), considered (2x), do (2x), might (2x), they (2x), understanding (2x), wise (2x)
Full Thayer's lexicon entry
συνίημι — syníēmi
συνιέω, see συνίημι.
STRONGS NT 4920: συνίημισυνίημι, 2 person plural συνίετε, 3 person plural συνιοῦσιν (Mat 13:13 R G T; 2Co 10:12 Rec., from the unused form συνιέω), and συνιᾶσιν (2Co 10:12 L T Tr WH), and συνιοῦσιν (Mat 13:13 L Tr WH from the unused (συνιω), subjunctive 3 person plural συνιῶσι (R G L T Tr in Mar 4:12 and Luk 8:10, from the unused συνιέω or from συνίημι) and συνιῶσι (WH in Mark and Luke the passages cited, from the unused συνιω), imperative 2 person plural συνίετε, infinitive συνιέναι, participle συνίων (Rom 3:11 R G T from συιέω), and συνίων (Rom 3:11 L Tr WH, and often in the Sept., from συνιω), and συνίεις (Mat 13:23 L T Tr WH; Eph 5:17 R G; but quite erroneously συνίων, Griesbach in Matthew, the passage cited (Alford on Rom 3:11; cf. WHs Appendix, p. 167; Tdf. Proleg., p. 122); Winers Grammar, 81 (77f); Buttmann, 48 (42); Fritzsche on Rom. vol. i., p. 174f); future συνήσω (Rom 15:21); 1 aorist συνῆκα; 2 aorist subjunctive συνῆτε, συνῶσι, imperative 2 person plural σύνετε (Mar 7:14 L T Tr WH); (σύν, and ἵημι 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 Sept. for בִּין and הִשְׂכִּיל): with an accusative of the thing, Mat 13:23; Mat 13:51; Luk 2:50; Luk 18:34; Luk 24:45; followed by ὅτι, Mat 16:12; Mat 17:13; followed by an indirect question, Eph 5:17; ἐπί τοῖς ἄρτοις, 'on the loaves' as the basis of their reasoning (see ἐπί, B. 2 a. α.), Mar 6:52; where what is understood is evident from the preceding context, Mat 13:19; Mat 15:10; Mar 7:14; absolutely, Mat 13:13-15; Mat 15:10; Mar 4:12; Mar 8:17; Mar 8:21; Luk 8:10; Act 7:25; Act 28:26; Rom 15:21; 2Co 10:12; ὁ συνίων or συνίων as a substantive, (Buttmann, 295 (253f); Winers 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 μωρός): Rom 3:11 (from Psa 13:2 ). (Synonym: see γινώσκω, at the end.)
25 occurrences
Matthew (9), Mark (5), Luke (4), Acts (3), Romans (2), II Corinthians (1), Ephesians (1)