Quick Definition
γυναικάριον, ου, τό n.n. a woman, a poor weak woman
Strong's Definition
a diminutive from 1135; a little (i.e. foolish) woman
KJV Usage: silly woman
UBS Dictionary of the Greek New Testament
UBS Dictionary of the Greek New Testament © United Bible Societies, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0.
Thayer's Greek Lexicon
γυναικάριον, -ov, τό, (dimin. fr. γυνή), a little woman; | used contemptuously in 2 Tim. iii. ὁ [A. V. silly women ; ef. Lat. muliercula}. (Diocles. com. in Bekk. Anecd. p. 87, 4; Antonin. 5, 11; occasionally in Epictet.) On | dimin. ending in ἄριον see Lob. ad Phryn. p. 180; Fritzsche on Mk. p. 638; [cef. W. 24, 96 (91) ].
Mounce Concise Greek Dictionary
γυναικάριον gynaikarion 1x
a little woman; a trifling, weak, silly woman, 2 Tim. 3:6*
Abbott-Smith Greek Lexicon
* γυναικάριον, -ου, τό (dim. of γυνή), a little woman; contemptuously, a silly woman (EV): II Ti 3:6.†
Moulton & Milligan — Vocabulary of the Greek NT
γυναικάριον. For this NT ἅπ. elp. (Vg. meudierculas) Sir W. M. Ramsay (in a letter of Dec. 12, 1910) suggests the analogy of Cicero’s barbatuli juvenes (ad. Att. i. 14. §, and 16. 10), young swells with neatly and fashionably trimmed beards. The γυναικάρια of 2 Tim 3° would then be society ladies, borne by caprices in various directions and full of idle curiosity. The word is found in Epictetus iv. 1. 86 τῶν καλῶν γυναικαρίων, cf. 11. 18. 18, etc. Grimm quotes Diocles, a comedian of v/B.C:
Liddell-Scott-Jones — Greek-English Lexicon
γυναικάριον (gunaikarion) — weak-willed woman. γῠναικ-άριον, τό, diminutive of γυνή, [NT+1st c.AD+].