filoskhvpwn
fiØlo-skhvpwn , wno", oJ, hJ , loving a staff, of Pan, Anth.
filoskovpelo"
fiØlo-skovpelo" , on , loving rocks, Anth.
filoskwvmmwn
fiØlo-skwvmmwn , on , fond of scoffing or jesting, Hdt.
filosofevw
fiØlosofevw , pf. pefilosovfhka , ( filovsofo" ) to love knowledge, pursue it, philosophise, Lat. philosophari , Hdt., Thuc., etc.; filosofou`ntav me dei` zh`n , says Socrates, Plat.
2.
to teach philosophy,
Isocr.
II.
c. acc.
to discuss philosophically, to investigate, study,
Lat.
meditari
,
Isocr.;
filosofivan filosofei`n
to pursue
philosophy, Xen.
2. generally, to study a thing, Isocr. Hence filosofhtevon
filosofhtevon
fiØlosofhtevon , verb. Adj. one must pursue wisdom, Plat., etc.
filosofiva
fiØlosofiva , hJ , love of knowledge and wisdom, pursuit thereof, speculation, study, Plat., etc.
2.
the systematic treatment
of a subject,
investigation,
Isocr.
3.
philosophy, the investigation
of truth and nature, Plat., etc. From
filovsofo"
filovsofo"
fiØlov-sofo" , oJ , a lover of wisdom, first used by Pythagoras, who called himself filovsofo" a lover of wisdom, not sofov" , a sage, Cic.: then in a wide sense of scientific men, learned men, Plat., etc.
2. a philosopher, i.e. one who speculates on the nature of things and truth, Ar., etc.; defined as oJ th`" ajlhqeiva" filoqeavmwn , Plat.
II. as Adj. loving knowledge, philosophic, Id.: of arguments, etc., scientific, philosophic, Id.; to; filovsofon = filosofiva , Id.
III. Adv., filosovfw" diakei`sqai Isocr.; f. e[cein Plat.
filosph`lugx
fiØlo-sph`lugx , uggo", oJ, hJ , fond of grottoes, Anth.
filovspondo"
fiØlov-spondo" , on , used in drink-offerings, Aesch.
filostevfano"
fiØlo-stevfa±no" , on , loving crowns, garlanded, h. Hom.
filovstono"