לֶקַח (leqaḥ) is
a Hebrew noun
meaning learning. It appears
9 times
in 4 books of the Hebrew Bible
(Strong's H3948).
Also rendered
teaching
Same Hebrew root (TWOT 1124a)
Range of meaning (TWOT 1124a)learning, teaching, what is received; instruction; teaching-power, persuasiveness; received, inveiglement; doctrine, fair speech
Full entry: Brown-Driver-Briggs and Strong's
לֶ֫קַחnoun, masculine: learning, teaching, what is received
1.instruction, subjective, as personal acquirement
2.teaching, object, as thing taught; also = teaching-power, persuasiveness
Strong's H3948לֶקַח: properly, something received, i.e. (mentally) instruction (whether on the part of the teacher or hearer); also (in an active and sinister sense) inveiglement KJV:doctrine, learning, fair speech.
Meanings: Brown-Driver-Briggs (1906) and Strong's Hebrew Dictionary (1890), public domain, via the Open Scriptures Hebrew Bible Project (CC BY 4.0). TWOT numbers for reference only.
Root family 1124: לָקַחlāqaḥ — take; take in hand, take and carry along, carry away, take away, put, fetch, lead, conduct, capture, seize, carry off; be captured, be taken away, removed, be taken, brought; be stolen, be taken captive; taking hold of itself…