, nolʹej, nolʹij (in Heb chiefly יָדַע, yādhaʽ, noun דַּעַת, daʽath; in Gr γινώσκω, ginō̇skō, οἶδα, oída; “to know fully,”ἐπιγινώσκω, epiginō̇skō, noun γνῶσις, gnō̇sis, ἐπίγνωσις, epígnōsis): Knowledge strictly is the apprehension by the mind of some fact or truth in accordance with its real nature; in a personal relation the intellectual act is necessarily conjoined with the element of affection and will (choice, love, favor, or, conversely, repugnance, dislike, etc). Knowledge