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σχολασ-τικός , ή, όν,
A.inclined to ease, enjoying leisure, “αἱ -κώτεραι πόλεις” Arist.Pol. 1322b37, cf. 1341a28; σύλλογοι ς. lounging parties, ib.1313b4; τὸ ς. leisure, Id.EN1177b22.
2. Astrol., ς. τόπος = ἀργός 11.4, Vett.Val. 186.3.
II. devoting one's leisure to learning, learned man, scholar, Thphr. ap. D.L.5.37, Posidon.36 J., CIG2746 (Aphrodisias), al., Sammelb. 1921, Plu.Cic.5.
2. academic, theoretical, ῥήτορες, opp. ἔμπρακτοι, Phld.Rh.2.265S.
3. freq. in bad sense, pedant, learned simpleton, Arr.Epict.1.11.39, M.Ant.1.16, Hierocl.Facet.263, al.
III. advocate, Phoeb.Fig.3; as an officially recognized legal adviser, OGI 693 (iii A.D.), PSI1.45.2 (V A.D.), PMasp.2 ii 2,al. (vi A.D.), etc.; ἀπὸ σχολαστικῶν, = ex-σχολαστικός, PLond.5.1701.14 (vi A.D.); esp. public advocate, Lat.defensor civitatis, IGRom.4.765 (Phrygia); “ς. καὶ ἔκδικος” BGU1094.1 (vi A.D.).
Henry George Liddell. Robert Scott. A Greek-English Lexicon. revised and augmented throughout by. Sir Henry Stuart Jones. with the assistance of. Roderick McKenzie. Oxford. Clarendon Press. 1940.

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  • Cross-references in general dictionaries from this page (2):
    • Plutarch, Cicero, 5
    • Marcus Aurelius, M. Antonius Imperator Ad Se Ipsum, 1.16
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