2399 idiṓtēs (from 2398 /ídios, "own") – properly, of one's own self; used of a person who conspicuously lacks education or status – hence, easily misunderstood as being uninstructed (unrefined, "unlettered in speech").

STRONGS NT 2399: ἰδιώτης

ἰδιώτης, ἰδιώτου, ὁ (ἴδιος), very common in Greek writings from Herodotus down; properly, a private person, opposed to a magistrate, ruler, king; but the noun has many other meanings also, each one of which is understood from its antithesis, as e. g. a common soldier, as opposed to a military officer; a writer of prose, as opposed to a poet. In the N. T. an unlearned, illiterate, man, opposed to the learned, the educated: Acts 4:13; as often in classical Greek, unskilled in any art: in eloquence (Isocrates, p. 43 a.), with the dative of respect, τῷ λόγῳ, 2 Corinthians 11:6 (A. V. rude in speech); a Christian who is not a prophet, 1 Corinthians 14:24; "destitute of the 'gift of tongues,'" 1 Corinthians 14:16, 23. (Cf. Trench, § lxxix.)



ignorant, rude, unlearned.

From idios; a private person, i.e. (by implication) an ignoramus (compare "idiot") -- ignorant, rude, unlearned.

see GREEK idios

ἰδίῳ — 7 Occ.
ἰδίων — 7 Occ.
ἴδιοι — 1 Occ.
ἰδίοις — 10 Occ.
ἴδιον — 18 Occ.
ἴδιος — 1 Occ.
ἰδίου — 11 Occ.
ἰδίους — 5 Occ.
ἰδιῶται — 2 Occ.
ἰδιώτης — 2 Occ.
Ἰδουμαίας — 1 Occ.
ἱδρὼς — 1 Occ.
Ἰεζάβελ — 1 Occ.
ἱερατείαν — 1 Occ.
ἱερατείας — 1 Occ.
ἱεράτευμα — 2 Occ.
ἱερατεύειν — 1 Occ.
Ἰερεμίαν — 1 Occ.
Ἰερεμίου — 2 Occ.
ἱερέα — 2 Occ.