πάντῃ (R G L Tr WH πάντῃ, see references under the word εἰκῇ), (πᾶς), adverb, from Homer down, everywhere; wholly, in all respects, in every way: Act_24:3.

πάντῃ pantē 1x everywhere; in every way, in every instance, Act_24:3

** πάντῃ ( Rec. -τη ), adv. ( < πᾶς ), [in LXX : Sir_50:22 , 3Ma_4:1 * ;] every way, entirely: Act_24:3 .†

πάντῃ [page 477] This NT ἅπ . εἰρ . (Ac-24 .3 ) is seen in P Eleph 1 .14 (B.C. 311 10) (= Selections , p. 4) with reference to a contract valid πάντηι πάντως , under all circumstances. Cf. P Fay 113 .3 (A.D. 100) πάντη πάντο (= ω )ς πέμσις Πίνδαρον , be very sure to send Pindarus (Edd.), ib. 130 .7 (iii/A.D.) προνοῶ τοῦ χ [α ]λκοῦ πά [ντη πάν ]τως καθὼς ἐταξάμη̣[ν , I am by all means looking after the copper, as I arranged (Edd.). In the NT occurrences of the word Moulton prefers to read πάντη without ι subscript : see Gr. ii. p. 84. An interesting ex. of the word combined with πολλάκις occurs in a iii/ A.D. inscr. from Termessos BCH xxiii. (1899), p. 189 (as restored by Ramsay, Cities , p. 442) Αὐρ . Μω [υσ ]ῆς Κάρπου , ὁ πάντη πολλάκις γενόμενος καὶ τὸν κόσμον πολλάκις ἱστορήσας , νῦν δὲ κεῖμαι μηκέτι μηδὲν εἰσώς· ταῦτα [δ ]ὲ [μ ]ό [ν ]ο [ν ] εὐψύχει , οὐδεὶς ἀθάνατος , I Aurelius Mo[s]es, son of Karpus, having been everywhere often and having often investigated the world, now lie in death no longer knowing anything; but this only (I say) be of good courage, no man is immortal (Ramsay).

πάντῃ (Rec. -τη), adv. (πᾶς), [in LXX: Sir.50:22, 3Ma.4:1 * ;] every way, entirely: Act.24:3.† (AS)