% aiteo.tex
\ifdefiningfootnotes

\DeclareFixedFootnote{\fnAiteo}{AITEO: ``request'', ``demand'', ``beg'' something for oneself. 
Far from humbly requesting --- AITEO is more like 'demanding'. 
Jesus uses AITEO only of the prayer of others, not of His own (cf.\myxref{John}{16}{26}) --- 
and not requesting things for Himself, only for others. 
AITEO seems to suppose a lesser degree of intimacy than EROTAO, 
hence AITEO is used of the requests of the disciples to God, but 
EROTAO of the requests of the disciples to Jesus, 
and of those of Jesus to the Father (\myxref{John}{14}{16}). 
AITEO is demanding, begging, pleading, EROTAO is polite and friendlier. 
Both AITEO and EROTAO occur in \myxref{John}{16}{26}.}

\else
\begin{glossarytext}
\section{AITEO}
AITEO is asking insistently, demanding, begging, pleading, EROTAO is more causal, polite and friendlier. 
\end{glossarytext}
\fi

