διδάσκωdidáskō

to teach (i.e.

Greek (New Testament) · G1321

Meanings

instruct) a person, teach a thing

1. transitive: with accusative person, Matthew 5:2, Mark 1:22, and elsewhere; followed by ὅτι, Mark 8:31; περί, 1 John 2:27; with infinitive, Luke 11:1; with accusative of thing, Mark 6:30, Mark 12:14; with cognate accusative, Matthew 15:9 (LXX); with dupl. acc, Mark 4:2, John 14:26; passive, Galatians 1:12, 2 Thessalonians 2:15; with dative of person (like Heb., cf. Job 21:22, but prob. a vernac. usage, see Swete, in l.), Revelation 2:14.

2. Absol., to teach, give instruction: Matthew 4:23, Mark 1:21, and often in Gosp., Romans 12:7, 1 Corinthians 4:17, 1 Timothy 2:12, and elsewhere

παιδεύω.

Appears 96 times in the Bible.

Matthew 4:23 Jesus traveled throughout the region of Galilee, teaching in the synagogues and announcing the Good News about the Kingdom. And he healed every kind of disease and illness.
Matthew 5:2 and he began to teach them.
Matthew 5:19 So if you ignore the least commandment and teach others to do the same, you will be called the least in the Kingdom of Heaven. But anyone who obeys God’s laws and teaches them will be called great in the Kingdom of Heaven.
Matthew 7:29 for he taught with real authority—quite unlike their teachers of religious law.
Matthew 9:35 Jesus traveled through all the towns and villages of that area, teaching in the synagogues and announcing the Good News about the Kingdom. And he healed every kind of disease and illness.
Matthew 11:1 When Jesus had finished giving these instructions to his twelve disciples, he went out to teach and preach in towns throughout the region.

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Source: G. Abbott-Smith, A Manual Greek Lexicon of the New Testament (1922), public domain.