δρύφακτοι

Grammatical information: m. pl.

Meaning: `railing or latticed partition, balcony, bar (in court)' (Ar.);

Other forms: (rarely sg. - ος); also δρύφρακτοι (Lib.) with restored (?) ρ, and τρύφακτοι (hell. u. late inscr., Hdn. Gr.) from regressive assimilation (? cf. Schwyzer 257), and folketymology after τρυφη?

Derivatives: Denomin. δρυφάσσω `fence in' (Lyc.), δρυφάξαι ++ δακεῖν H. ( alphabetically at wrong place). Also δρυθακτόω.

Origin: GR [a formation built with Greek elements]

Etymology: Generally taken as a conbination of δρῠ- (in δόρυ) and φράσσω with το-suffix (cf. e. g. ἀκμό-θε-τον). (But the τ- is hard to understand as assimilation.) See on φράσσω.

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δρύφακτος

railing: masc nom /voc pl

κιγκλ-ίς, ίδος, ἡ, mostly in pl. κιγκλίδες,

A latticed gates in the δικαστήριον or βουλευτήριον, by which the δικασταί or βουλευταί were admitted to pass through the δρύφακτοι or bar, Ar.Eq. 641, V. 124: metaph., ῥητορεία κιγκλίδων ἐπιδέουσα καὶ βήματος requiring the practice of the bar and the assembly, Plu.2.975c: sg., Lib.Or.12.38; ἐντὸς τῆς κ. διατρίβειν live in court, Luc.Merc.Cond.21; αἱ διαλεκτικαὶ κ. logical quibbles, behind which one ensconces oneself, Jul.Caes. 330c.

2 any latticed gates, IG22.1668.65 (sg.), 3.162 pl.).

II later, = δρύφακτοι, Plu.Caes.68: sg., Id.Galb.14.

III prob. = Lat. fidiculae, an instrument of torture, Id.Luc.20.

περιορ-ισμός, ὁ,

A marking out by boundaries, D.H.8.75, Plu. Num.16 ; description of the boundaries of a property, OGI225.31 (Didyma, iii B. C.), SIG685.57 (Crete, ii B.C., pl.); π. τῆς οἰκουμένης description of.., Scymn.74.

2 boundary, Hero Geom.4.12.

3 in Metric, division of a strophe,

κατὰ περιορισμοὺς ἀνίσους Heph.

Poëm. 6.

4 gloss on δρύφακτοι, EM228.33.

II as Law-term, = Lat. deportatio, Phot., Suid.

ταβλ-ωτός, όν,

A boarded, δρύφακτοι Sch.Ar.V. 348, 385.

Grammatical information: f.

Meaning: `tree', esp. `oak' (Il.).

Dialectal forms: (dial. sometimes also m., s. Schwyzer-Debrunner 37 n. 2). Myc. durutomo \/ dru-tomoi\/.

Compounds: See s.v. ἄδρυα, ἁμάδρυα, γεράνδρυον, ἔνδρυον καρδία δένδρου, καὶτὸ μέσαβον H; μελάνδρυα also `slices of tunny'

Derivatives: δρύϊνος `oaken' (Od.), δρυΐνᾱς name of a snake, living in oaks (Nic.); δρυΐτης kind of cypress (Thphr.), name of a precious stone (Plin.; cf. Redard Les noms grecs en - της 71 and 54); Δρυάς `Dryade, tree-nymphe' (Plu.), also name of a snake (Androm. ap. Gal.; cf. δρυΐνας); thematic lengthening in δρύου gen. `bush' ( POxy. 7, 1044, [7]; 8; 12, II-III<sup>p</sup>); but the thematic finals in μελάν-δρυ-ον `heart-wood', ἔν-δρυ-ον `oaken peg' (Hes. Op. 469) belong to δόρυ. - Idem for, e. g. δρύ-οχοι m. pl. `ribs of a ship' (Od.; cf. Wackernagel Unt. 186, Hermann Gött. Nachr. 1943, 6f.), δρῠ(ο)-κολάπτης `woodpecker' (Ar.); parallel meanings in Schwentner KZ 73, 112f.; short form (after animal names in - οψ) δρύοψ (Ar. Av. 304); also as PN (Υ 455) and as peoples name, s. v. Wilamowitz Glaube 1, 52 n. 1. - On δρύφακτοι s. v.

Origin: IE [Indo-European] [214] doru, gen. dreus `wood, tree'

Etymology: Apart from the vowel length, which follows from the feminine gender (Wackernagel l. c.), δρῦς is identical with Skt. dru- `wood' e. g. in dru-ṣád- `sitting on wood (on a tree)', su-drú- `of good wood'. Other cognates are: OCS drъva n. pl. `wood', Alb. dru f. (\< *druu̯ā) `wood, tree', Germ., e. g. Goth. triu \< PGm. *treu̯a-, IE *dreu̯-o-. - The feminine δρῦς (after other tree names, cf. Wackernagel Syntax 2, 17) from the oblique case-forms of the word for `wood', Gr. δόρυ, Skt. dā́ru (gen. drú-ṇ-aḥ and dró-h). (Janda Stock und Stein assumes a collective * druh₂- (with -s in the nom.). The meaning `fest, strong', in Greek seen in δροόν ἰσχυρόν (s. v.), is frequent in Germ., e. g. OE trum `fest, strong, healthy' (formally = δρῠμά `wood', Skt. druma- `tree'), Goth. triggws (\< *treu̯u̯a-, IE *dreu(u̯)-o-) `true'. The meaning `wood' is the most frquent, and will be original, s. esp. Osthoff Etym. parerga 1, 169f. Specht KZ.66, 58f., Benveniste Word 10, 257ff. start from an adj. `hard, fest'. - See Lat. dūrus.

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Grammatical information: f.

Meaning: `tree', esp. `oak' (Il.).

Dialectal forms: (dial. sometimes also m., s. Schwyzer-Debrunner 37 n. 2). Myc. durutomo \/ dru-tomoi\/.

Compounds: See s.v. ἄδρυα, ἁμάδρυα, γεράνδρυον, ἔνδρυον καρδία δένδρου, καὶτὸ μέσαβον H; μελάνδρυα also `slices of tunny'

Derivatives: δρύϊνος `oaken' (Od.), δρυΐνᾱς name of a snake, living in oaks (Nic.); δρυΐτης kind of cypress (Thphr.), name of a precious stone (Plin.; cf. Redard Les noms grecs en - της 71 and 54); Δρυάς `Dryade, tree-nymphe' (Plu.), also name of a snake (Androm. ap. Gal.; cf. δρυΐνας); thematic lengthening in δρύου gen. `bush' ( POxy. 7, 1044, [7]; 8; 12, II-III<sup>p</sup>); but the thematic finals in μελάν-δρυ-ον `heart-wood', ἔν-δρυ-ον `oaken peg' (Hes. Op. 469) belong to δόρυ. - Idem for, e. g. δρύ-οχοι m. pl. `ribs of a ship' (Od.; cf. Wackernagel Unt. 186, Hermann Gött. Nachr. 1943, 6f.), δρῠ(ο)-κολάπτης `woodpecker' (Ar.); parallel meanings in Schwentner KZ 73, 112f.; short form (after animal names in - οψ) δρύοψ (Ar. Av. 304); also as PN (Υ 455) and as peoples name, s. v. Wilamowitz Glaube 1, 52 n. 1. - On δρύφακτοι s. v.

Origin: IE [Indo-European] [214] doru, gen. dreus `wood, tree'

Etymology: Apart from the vowel length, which follows from the feminine gender (Wackernagel l. c.), δρῦς is identical with Skt. dru- `wood' e. g. in dru-ṣád- `sitting on wood (on a tree)', su-drú- `of good wood'. Other cognates are: OCS drъva n. pl. `wood', Alb. dru f. (\< *druu̯ā) `wood, tree', Germ., e. g. Goth. triu \< PGm. *treu̯a-, IE *dreu̯-o-. - The feminine δρῦς (after other tree names, cf. Wackernagel Syntax 2, 17) from the oblique case-forms of the word for `wood', Gr. δόρυ, Skt. dā́ru (gen. drú-ṇ-aḥ and dró-h). (Janda Stock und Stein assumes a collective * druh₂- (with -s in the nom.). The meaning `fest, strong', in Greek seen in δροόν ἰσχυρόν (s. v.), is frequent in Germ., e. g. OE trum `fest, strong, healthy' (formally = δρῠμά `wood', Skt. druma- `tree'), Goth. triggws (\< *treu̯u̯a-, IE *dreu(u̯)-o-) `true'. The meaning `wood' is the most frquent, and will be original, s. esp. Osthoff Etym. parerga 1, 169f. Specht KZ.66, 58f., Benveniste Word 10, 257ff. start from an adj. `hard, fest'. - See Lat. dūrus.

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Grammatical information: n.

Meaning: `enclosure' (Epid. IV<sup>a</sup>), - ος m. `id.' (sch. Ar. Es. 137); - ος m. and - ον n. `market (for meat), hall for victuals' (Mantinea I^a, Sparta, 1 Ep. Cor. 10, 25, D.C.); μάκελ(λ)α φράγματα, δρύφακτοι; μάκελος δρύφακτος H.

Derivatives: μακελ-λωταὶ θύραι `latticed doors' (Delos II<sup>a</sup>), Lat. LW [loanword] macellōtae `id.' (Varro); μακελλεῖον laniatorium ('abattoir'), μακελλίτης corporicida (cod. corpodicina) Gloss.; details in Redard 117. -- Also μακελᾶς m. as "waiter of latticed doors" (AP 7, 709)?; s. Masson Arch. Or. 18: 4, 7ff.

Origin: PG [a word of Pre-Greek origin]X [probably]. LW [loanword] Sem.X

Etymology: Considered Semit. LW [loanword], cf. Hebr. miklā `enclosure' (Stowasser in Lewy Fremdw. 111 f.); from Greek Lat. macellum `market etc.', with macellārius \> μακελλάριος `laniator', - ιον n. `food-market' (pap. VI^p). But μακελλωταί not from Hebr. plur. miklā'ōt, but from μάκελλον as e.g. θυσανωτός from θύσανος. -- Here also Μάκελλα f. town im western Sicily (hell. a. late)? - So prob. Pre-Greek, but the identity of form with μάκελ(λ)α is unexplained.

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