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1 σχάζω
Aσχᾶν Pl.Com.127
,κατα-σχᾶν Hp.Epid.7.76
; so [tense] impf. ἔσχων, Ar. Nu. 409; [ per.] 3pl.ἔσχαζον Anon.
ap. Phryn.194; alsoἐσχάζοσαν Lyc. 21
: [tense] fut. σχάσω ([etym.] ἀπο-) Crates Com.41: [tense] aor.ἔσχᾰσα Pi.P.10.51
, E.Tr. 811 (lyr.), Ar.Nu. 740:—[voice] Med., [tense] aor. ἐσχασάμην ib. 107, Pl. Com.32:—[voice] Pass., [ per.] 3sg. [tense] pres.σχᾶται Hp.Art.30
: [tense] fut.σχασθήσομαι LXX Am.3.5
: [tense] aor.ἐσχάσθην Hp.Ulc.24
, Antisth. ap. Stob.3.18.26, etc.: [tense] pf. ἔσχασμαι in plant-name ἐσχασμένη, = ὀνοβρυχίς, Ps.-Dsc.3.153.1 slit open so as to let something escape, οὐκ ἔσχων ἀμελήσας [τὴν γαστέρα] I carelessly forgot to slit the haggis, Ar.Nu. 409 (anap.); σ. φλέβα open a vein, Hp.Epid.6.5.15, X.HG 5.4.58, Plu.Ages.27, etc.;ἐκ βραχιόνων τὰς φλέβας Arr.Fr.168J.
(so σ. τὸ φλεγμαῖνον μόριον lance the boil, Gal.11.119); freq. also without φλέβα, Aret.CA2.7, etc.; σ. ὑπὸ τὴν γλῶτταν bleed it under the tongue, Arist.HA 603b15; σ. τὸν ἀγκῶνα, i.e. bleed in the arm, Hp.Int.37;τὴν κεφαλήν Id.Aff.2
: c. acc. cogn., σ. τομήν make an incision, Aret.CA1.7; αἷμα ς. Poll.2.215; τὸ πρωτόσφακτον ὅρκιον σχάσας slaying the.. victim, Lyc.329: metaph. in [voice] Pass., to be purged by bleeding, Antisth. ap. Stob.3.18.26.3 let go, σχάσας τὴν φροντίδα letting your mind go, relaxing your thought, Ar.Nu. 740; σχάσαντες τὴν ἀγκύλην τοῦ βρόχου slackening, Paul.Aeg.6.51; σ. τὰς μηχανάς let off the engines, Plu.Marc.15;σχάσει τὴν χεῖρα, ὥστε ἀφεθῆναι τὸ βέλος Hero Spir.1.41
:—[voice] Pass., ἐσχάζετο αὐτόματον [τὸ βέλος] Ph. Bel.73.51, cf. 70.45, 78.31; - όμενον παττάλιον (in a mousetrap) Poll.7.114; εἰ σχασθήσεται παγὶς ἄνευ τοῦ συλλαβεῖν τι; LXX Am.3.5; ἔσχαστο ἡ ὕσπληξ the ὕσπληξ ( ) had been let off, Hld.4.3; βαλβῖδα μηρίνθου σχάσας, i.e. starting the race, Lyc.13 ( = βαλβῖδος μήρινθον acc. to Sch.); κἀπὸ γῆς ἐσχάζοσαν ὕσπληγγας were starting off from shore, Id.21; of the jaw, ἐκπίπτει μὲν γνάθος ὀλιγάκις, σχᾶται μέντοι πολλάκις ἐν χάσμῃσι slips, Hp.Art.30 ( = χαλᾶται acc. to Paul.Aeg.6.112):—also [voice] Act., of the surgeon, ἐξαπίνης σχάσαι let the jaw slip back into position, let it go, ibid. καὶ κατὰ παλαίστραν δὲ τὸ σχάσαι σημαίνει τὴν χεῖρα ταχέως ἄγειν πρὸς αὐτὴν (leg. αὑτὴν)ἐκ τῆς ἔμπροσθεν θέσεως Gal.18(1).438
.4 relax effort, cease an action, esp. rowing, κώπαν σχάσον easy!, i.e. cease rowing, Pi.P.10.51, cf. E.Tr. 811 (lyr.), Call.Fr. 104; τί σιγᾷς γῆρυν ἄφθογγον σχάσας; E.Ph. 960; σχάσον δὲ δεινὸν ὄμμα καὶ θυμοῦ πνοάς ib. 454: abs., φοβοῦμαι μὴ σχάσῃ, νεναυσίακε γάρ I fear he may give up, BGU1097.4 (i A.D.):—[voice] Med., σχασάμενος τὴν ἱππικήν giving up horses, Ar.Nu. 107;τὰς ὀφρῦς σχάσασθε καὶ τὰς ὄμφακας Pl.Com.32
(cf.ὄμφαξ 11.3
).5 let fall, drop,τὴν οὐράν X.Cyn.3.5
; πεύκης ὀδόντας, i.e. the anchor, Lyc.99; λάθρᾳ κατὰ μηχανὰς σχασθέντων τῶν φραγμάτων Hippoloch. ap. Ath.4.130a.6 cause to collapse,θάλαμον σχάσε μῆνις AP9.422
(Apollonid.); σχάσας.. ἐν πέδῳ γόνυ, i.e. kneel down, Sammelb.5629.3 (iii B.C.):—[voice] Pass., μήπω σχασθῇ lest the dyke collapse, PLond.1.131.243 (i A.D., abbrev.).7 metaph., cause to collapse or fail, foil, πῦρ.., λεόντων.. ὄνυχας, ἀκμὰν καὶ δεινοτάτων σχάσαις ὀδόντων, of Peleus subduing the metamorphosed Thetis, Pi.N.4.64;φεῦ, οἵαισιν ἐν φροντίσι Κνώσιον ἔσχασεν στραταγέταν B.16.121
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2 φιδίτιον
A common mess at Sparta, later name for the earlier ὰνδρεῖον (v. ), Arist.Pol. 1271a27, 1272a2, b34, Rh. 1411a25, Antiph.44.3, Dicaearch.Hist.23, Phylarch.44 J., D.H.2.23, Cic. Tusc.5.34.98,Ἑλληνικά 1.18
, 19 (Gytheum, i A. D.), Plu.Lyc.12 (hence Porph.Abst.4.4), Agis 8, Cleom.13, Phoc.20, Paus.7.1.8, IG5(1).128.13, al. (ii A. D.), Philostr.VA4.27, Them.Or.19.227b, Hsch. s. vv. διαφοιγοιμόρ, φιδίτια, Phot. s.v. συσσιτίαι, Suid. s.v. Λυκοῦργος, φιλίτια, Eust.1413.23.II dining-hall in which the meals took place, X.HG5.4.28, Lac.3.5, 5.6, Phld.Mus.pp.18,86 K., D.Chr.2.44, Plu.Lyc.26, Ages.20, Id.2.697e, Ath.4.139c. [Quantity given by εἰς τὰ φιδίτια ( φειδ- codd.Ath.) at end of iambic line in Antiph. l. c., where φῐδῐ- is possible but involves an unlikely φῐδῐτης.] (Written φιδείτια in Ἑλληνικά l. c., φειδείτιον (or -α ) in IG5(1)Il.cc. (exc. φειδίτιον in 1507); but dat. φιλιτείοις and φιλειτείοις in Phld. Il. cc. (Pap.); this contradiction in the early evidence is unexplained; the form φιδ- or φειδ- is corroborated by Plu.Lyc.12, where it is suggested that the word comes from φιλία with substitution of δ for λ, or from φειδώ, or from Εδίτια ('eatings', cf. ἐδωδή ) with prefixed φ. Codd. have φιδίτια (or ον ) in Arist.Pol. (v.l. φιλίτια), Plu. (exc. φιτιδίοις v. l. in Cleom. l. c., φιλιτίων all codd. in Phoc. l.c., φιλίτια all codd. in 2.714b, φιλέστιον in 2.697e), Hsch.; φειδίτια in Paus., Ath. (who cites Antiph., Dicaearch.Hist., Phylarch.), Eust.; φιλίτια in X. (v.l. φιδίτια in HG l. c.), Arist.Rh. ( φιδίτια Sch.), D.H., D.Chr., Philostr., Them., Suid.; philitiis in Cic.)Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > φιδίτιον
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3 ἔλλοψ
A dumb by Hsch. (also by δασεῖς, τραχεῖς, ποικίλοι), but perh. rather, scaly (cf. λεπίς):ἔλλοπας ἰχθῦς Hes.Sc. 212
;ἔλλοπος μυνδοῦ δίκην Lyc.1375
:—also [full] ἔλλοπος, Emp.117: or [full] ἐλλός,ἰχθύες ἐλλοί Titanomach.Fr.4
;ἐλλοῖς ἰχθύσιν S.Aj. 1297
.2 an unknown sea-fish, Arist.HA 505a15, etc.; also [full] ἔλοψ, Epich.71, Archestr.Fr.11.1, Matro Conv.69, Apio ap.Ath. 7.294f, Plu.2.979c; identified with ἱερὸς ἰχθῦς by Ael.NA8.28. -
4 ῥήτρα
A verbal agreement, bargain, covenant, ἀλλ' ἄγε νῦν ῥήτρην ποιησόμεθ' Od.14.393;παρὰ τὴν ῥ. X.An.6.6.28
;ῥ. πρὸς αὐτὸν καὶ ὁμολογία γίνεται Ael.VH2.7
, cf. 10.18; ποιοῦνται ῥήτρας ἐπὶ χρυσίῳ παμπόλλῳ they lay wagers, Id.NA15.24.II in the Doric and Elean dialects, compact, treaty, ἁ ϝράτρα τοῖρ ϝαλείοις καὶ τοῖς Ἑρϝαοίοις (i.e. ἡ ῥήτρα τοῖς Ἠλείοις καὶ τοῖς Ἡραιεῦσι) SIG9 (Elis, vi B.C.).2 of the laws of Lycurgus, which assumed the character of a compact between the Law-giver and the People, Plu.Lyc.6, cf. 13; later, decree, ordinance, of the Spartan kings, as of Agis, Id. Agis 8; εὐθείαις ῥ. ἀνταπαμειβομένους (perh. in reference to the σκολιά (sc. ῥήτρα ) mentioned in the addition made to the original ῥήτρα, Plu.Lyc.6), Tyrt.2.8.3 at Byzantium,= προβούλευμα, ἐκ τᾶς βωλᾶς λαβὼν ῥήτραν Decr.Byz. ap.D.18.90 (unless, leave to speak, cf. infr. 111). -
5 ἔχω 1
ἔχω 1.Grammatical information: v.Meaning: `possess, get(back-), have', aor. `conquer, take (in possession)', intr. `hold oneself', med. `id.';Other forms: also ἴσχω, aor. σχεῖν, ἔσχον, fut. ἕξω, σχήσω (Il.), perf. act. ἔσχηκα (Pl. Lg. 765a), med. ἔσχημαι, aor. pass. ἐσχέθην (late).Compounds: very often with prefix in various meanings, ἀν-, ἀπ-, ἐξ-, ἐπ-, κατ-, μετ-, προσ-, συν- etc. As 1. member in e. g. ἐχέ-φρων, ἐχ-έγγυος, ἐχεπευκής (s. v.), ἐκεχειρία (s. v.); also ἰσχέ-θυρον a. o. (hell.); cf. Schwyzer 441; as 2. member e. g. in προσ-, συν-εχής with προσ-, συν-έχεια.Derivatives: From the ε-grade (= present-stem): ἔχμα `obstacle, support, defence' (Il.) with ἐχμάζω (H., Sch.; cf. ὀχμάζω below); Myc. e-ka-ma?; ἕξις `attitude, situation etc.', often in derivv. of prefix-compp., e. g. πρόσ-, κάθ-εξις from προσ-, κατ-έχειν (Ion.-Att.); with ( προσ-, καθ-) ἑκτικός (s. also s. v.); ἑξῆς s. v.; ἐχέ-τλη, - τλιον `plough-handle' (cf. καὶ ἡ αὖλαξ, καὶ ἡ σπάθη τοῦ ἀρότρου Η. and ἐχελεύειν ἀροτριᾶν H.); ἕκτωρ `the holder' (Lyc. 100; also Pl. Kra. 393a as explanation of the PN [s. v.]; Sapph. 157 as surname of Zeus); ἐχυρός s. v. From εὖ ἔχειν: εὑεξία `good condition' (Ion.-Att.; opposite καχεξία from κακῶς ἔχειν) with εὑέκ-της, - τικός, - τέω, also - τία (Archyt.); retrograde formation εὔεξος εὑφυής H. (not with Schwyzer 516 σο-Suffix). From the reduplicated present (s. below): ἰσχάς f. `anchor' (S. Fr. 761, Luc. Lex. 15); lengthened forms ἰσχάνω, - νάω (Il.). From the zero grade (= aorist-stem): σχέσις `situation, character, relation, holding back' (Ion.-Att.), often in derivv. from prefix-compp., e. g. ἀνά-, ἐπί-, ὑπό-, κατά-σχεσις from ἀνα-σχεῖν, - έσθαι etc.; σχῆμα (cf. σχ-ήσω) `attitude, form, appearance' (Ion.-Att.; Schwyzer 523); secondarily σχέμα (H.) Lat. schĕma f. (Leumann Sprache 1, 206); with σχηματίζω with σχημάτ-ισις, - ισμός etc.; verbal adjective ἄ-σχετος `not to hold, irresistable' (Il.); from virtual verbal adjectives come also the abstract-formations ἐπισχεσίη `attitude, pretext' (φ 71), ὑποσχεσίη `promise' (Ν 369, A. R.), cf. Schwyzer 469, Holt Les noms d'action en - σις 86f.; here also *σχερός (s. ἐπισχερώ), σχεδόν, σχέτλιος, σχολή, σκεθρός (s. vv.); (not to ἰσχύς). From the o-grade: ὄχοι m. pl. `holder, preserver' ( λιμένες νηῶν ὄχοι ε 404); ὀχός `fest, certain' (Ph. Byz.), further in verbal adjectives to the prefix-compp. like ἔξ-, κάτ-, μέτοχος (from ἐξ-έχειν etc.); ὀχή f. `holding, support' (Call., Lyc., Ath.); to the prefix-compp. συν-, μετ-, ἐξ-, ἐπ-οχή etc. (from συν-έχειν etc.); ὀχεύς "holder", `helm-strap, girdle-clasp, door-bolt etc.' (Il.; cf. Boßhardt Die Nom. auf - ευς 30, also on ὀχεύω `pounce upon' etc.; cf. s. v.); ὄχανον `shield-holder' (Anakr., Hdt.), also ὀχάνη (Plu.; cf. Chantraine Formation 198); ὀχυρός, s. ἐχυρός; ὄχμος `fortress' (Lyc.), ὄχμα πόρπημα H.; with ὀχμάζω `hold fest' (A., E.); adv. ὄχα `widely, by far' (ὄχ' ἄριστος Il.), ἔξοχα `in front of' (ἔχω 1 πάντων; Il.). Reduplicated formation: ἀν-οκωχή s. v.; also (ἐν) συνεοχμῳ̃?; s. v., w. compositional lengthening: εὑωχέω, s. v. - On συνοκωχότε (Β 218) s. v.Origin: IE [Indo-European] [888] *seǵh- `hold, have'Etymology: ἔχω, with reduplication ἴ-σχ-ω (\< *ἵ-σχ-ω, ( σ)ί-σχ-ω), has an exact agreement in Skt. sáhate `force, conquer' (= ἔχεται, IE *séǵʰetoi); but the zero grade aorist and the other verbal forms are isolated (GAv. zaēma not = σχοῖμεν, s. Humbach Münch. Stud. 10, 39 n. 12). In Greek the word group knew a strong development; cf. Meillet Άντίδωρον 9ff., Porzig Gliederung 115f. On the other hand in Greek fail the neutral s-stem Skt. sáhas- `force, srength, victoy', Av. hazah- `id.', Goth. sigis (cf. on ἐχυρός). The group is also represented in Celtic, e. g. in the Gaulish names Σεγο-δουνον, Sego-vellauni. - Older lit. and further forms in Bq s. v., Pokorny 888f.Page in Frisk: 1,603-604Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > ἔχω 1
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6 μύκλος
Grammatical information: adj.Meaning: `lascivious, debauched' (Archil. 183 as PN, Lyc. 771, H.), as adjunct of the pack-mule (Lyc. 816), also name of the ass itself? ( PTeb. 409, 7, Ip; written μοικ-, reading at all uncertain). After H. μύκλοι or μύκλαι are `black stripes at the neck and feet of an ass', after EM594, 18 and sch. Lyc. 771 μύκλος is properly `a callous fold at the neck of an ass'.Other forms: Cf. μύσκλοι below.Derivatives: Besides μυχλός, after H. Phocaean name of a breeder-ass, but also = σκολιός, ὀχευτής, λάγνης, μοιχός, ἀκρατής; cf. also μύσκλοι σκολιοί H.Origin: PG [a word of Pre-Greek origin]Etymology: As μυχλός may stand for *μυκσλός (Schwyzer 327), it may be identified with Lat. mūlus `mule', if from * mucslos; a deviating formation is shown by Alb. mušk `mule' as well as by the Slav. forms, e.g. ORuss. mъskъ, Russ. (CSlav.) mesk `mule' (from Illyrian ?). As the breeding of mules originates from Pontic Asia Minor (cf. on ὄνος), we have here prob. a wandering word. (Frisk adds that this makes genetic identitity of μυχλός and mūlus doubtful, which I do not think.) Further there is the unaspirated μύκλος with the (original?) meaning `black stripe etc.', which must be explained (Fur. 299 n. 25 thinks that this is a separate word.) -- Further details in W.-Hofmann s. mūlus, also Vasmer s. mesk. Thevariants, notably k\/ks and sk, are typical for Pre-Greek.Page in Frisk: 2,267-268Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > μύκλος
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7 χειρο-τέχνης
χειρο-τέχνης, ὁ, Handarbeiter, Handwerker, Künstler; Ar. Plut. 533. 617; Her. 2, 167; Thuc. 6, 72. 7, 27; Plat. Prot. 328 a; τὰ τοῦ κλινουργοῦ ἔργα ἢ ἄλλου τινὸς χειροτέχνου Rep. X, 597 a; Sp., Pol. 10, 17, 6, πολέμου Plut. Lyc. 4 Compar. Lyc. et Num. 2; ἰατορίας, der Chirurg oder Wundarzt, Soph. Tr. 996.
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8 γαυριάω
γαυριάω, übermüthig, stolz sein, γαυ ριῶσαι τράπεζαι Cratin. Ath. II, 49 a; eigtl. von Pferden, stolz u. munter gehen, Plut. Lyc. 22, wie das Med., Xen. de re equ. 10, 16; übertr., γαυριᾷς τινί Dem. 18, 244; ἐπί τινι Plut. Lyc. 30; auch med., ἐπὶ σφίσι γαυριόωντο Theocr. 25, 133.
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9 δια-πονέω
δια-πονέω, durcharbeiten, mit Anstrengung zu Stande bringen, vollenden, καὶ ἐξεργάζεσϑαι, Isocr. 5. 85; absol., wie 1, 47; περὶ τὰ δημιουργικὰ τεχνήματα Plat. Legg. XIII, 846 d; wie περὶ τὸ σῶμα Arist. Eth. 10, 8, d. i. sich anstrengen, wie τῷ σώματι καὶ τῇ διανοίᾳ pol. 8, 4; τὰ γράμματα, Plat. Legg. VII, 810 b, Lesen und Schreiben eifrig betreiben, einüben; τὰ τοῦ σώματος, die körperlichen Uebungen, Rep. VII, 535 c; τὸ πεδίον διεπεπόνητο Critia. 108 c; τἡν χώραν, das Land bearbeiten, Pol. 4, 45, 7. Bes. von gymnischen Uebungen, abhärten, τὰ σώματα Xen. Cyn. 4, 10; τοὺς νέους Luc. Anach. 18; τὰ σώματα δρόμοις καὶ πάλαις Plut. Lyc. 14; στρατὸν δ. ἢ γυμνάζειν ὁδοιπορίαις App. Syr. 43; διαπονεῖσϑαι καὶ ἀσκεῖν ἐν τοῖς ὅπλοις καὶ ταῖς παλαίστραις Plut. Lyc. et Num. 1. – Das med. (aor. pass. nur Plut. Pericl. 4), sich anstrengen, eifrig üben, Plat. Phil. 15 c u. öfter; auch δύο τέχνας ἀκριβῶς, Legg. VIII, 846 d, sich darin üben, od. sie durch Fleiß sich aneignen; κύρτοις ἀργὸν ϑήραν VII, 823 e; auch wie das act. absol., Xen. Hell. 2, 3, 17; περί τινα, Arist. gen. an. 3, 10; εἴς τι, Plat. Ep. VII, 326 d. – Im N. T. = moleste ferre.
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10 νοσ-ώδης
νοσ-ώδης, ες, krankhaft, kränklich; γενόμενος, Plat. Rep. III, 406 a; Gegensatz von ὑγιεινός, IV, 438 e Charm. 170 e, öfter; Sp., wie Plut. Lyc. 16; – auch act., ungesund, krank machend, τὰ νοσώδη νόσον ἐμποιεῖ, Plat. Rep. IV, 444 c; Plut. Lyc. 4; χωρίον, Isocr. 19, 22. – Uebertr., fehlerhaft, verderbt, Plat. Rep. III, 408 b.
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11 ἀμφί-θυρος
ἀμφί-θυρος, von beiden Seiten eine Thür, einen Eingang habend, οἶκος Soph. Phil. 159; Theocr. 14, 42; Lyc. 12, 15; Plut. Lyc. et Num. 4.
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12 ἰχναῖος
ἰχναῖος, die Spur verfolgend, spürend, bes. dem Verbrecher nachspürend; Themis, H. h. Apoll. 94; Lyc. 129 von der Nemesis, die παρϑένος ἰχν. bei Diod. en. 5 (IX, 405) heißt, nach Schol. Lyc. ὅτι ἰχνηλατεῖ τὸ δίκαιον; nach Andern, wie Strab. IX, 5 p. 435 u. St. B., ist Themis von der thessalischen Stadt Ἴχναι so benannt.
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13 βασσάρα
A = ἀλώπηξ, fox, Sch.Lyc.771 (Cyren. acc. to Hsch.).3 impudent woman, courtesan, Lyc.771, 1393.Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > βασσάρα
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14 γαυριάω
A :— bear oneself proudly, prance, prop. of horses,γαυριῶντες Plu.Lyc.22
:—[voice] Med.,φυσῶντα καὶ γαυριώμενον X.Eq.10.16
; to be splendid,γαυριῶσαι.. τράπεζαι Cratin.301
; to be luxuriant,ἡ γῆ θάλλει καὶ γ. Jul.Or.4.155c
; of persons, Phld.Vit. p.27 J., Ph.1.152, al.: c. dat., pride oneself on a thing,εἰ ταύτῃ [τῇ ἥττῃ] γαυριᾷς D.18.244
; so ἐπί σφισι γαυριόωντες (Mcineke - όωντο) Theoc.25.133, cf. Plu.Lyc.30, Palaeph.1.8, Anon.Oxy.220iii3.Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > γαυριάω
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15 γνάμπτω
A , Paean Oxy.660.8, Lyc.1247: [tense] aor. ἔγναμψα, [dialect] Ep.γνάμψα A.R.2.965
:—poet. form of κάμπτω used by Hom. only in compds. in tmesi,ἐν δὲ γόνυ γνάμψεν Il.23.731
; γ. τινά bend his will, A.l.c.; ; in literal sense,δόρυ γ. Lyc.
l.c.; ἄκρην round a headland, A.R.l.c., al.:—[voice] Pass., Nic.Th. 423, Plu.Arat.13.Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > γνάμπτω
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16 Γραικός
AἝλληνες ὠνομάσθησαν τὸ πρότερον Γραικοὶ καλούμενοι Marm.Par.11
(iv B. C.), cf. Arist.Mete. 352b2, Apollod.1.7.3, Call.Fr. 104, Lyc.532, etc.;Γραῖκες Alcm.134
, S.Fr. 518 is of doubtful meaning, cf. also Ῥαικός:—hence [full] Γραικ-ίτης, ου, ὁ, Lyc.605:Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > Γραικός
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17 εὔμαρις
A (lyr.); but acc. pl. εὐμᾱρίδας (sic) Lyc.855 (on the accent, v. Hdn.Gr.1.99): — an Asiatic shoe or slipper (made of deerskin, Poll.7.90),βαρβάροις ἐν εὐμάρισι E.Or. 1370
(lyr.); κροκόβαπτον.. εὔμαριν ἀείρων A.l.c.;βαθύπελμος εὔμᾰρις AP7.413
(Antip.), cf. Lyc.l.c. (Prob. a foreign word.)Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > εὔμαρις
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18 καταιβάτης
A descending in thunder and lightning, Ar. Pax42, Clearch.9, Lyc.1370, IG2.1659b, 12(3).1360 ([place name] Thera), 1093 ([place name] Melos), BCH50.245 ([place name] Thasos), Ἀρχ.Ἐφ.1924.146 (Thess.), Paus.5.14.10, Corn.ND9: applied by Athenian flattery to Demetrius, Plu.Demetr.10; also κ. κεραυνός, σκηπτός, A.Pr. 361, Lyc.382.2 of Hermes, who led souls down to the nether world, Sch.Ar. Pax 649.4 of a person, descending underground, Dam. Isid. 131.5 καταιβάται, οἱ, members of a thiasos of worshippers of Dionysus, Inscr.Magn.215a36.--In these senses the form καταβάτης never occurs; cf. καταιβάσιος, καταιβάτις, etc.Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > καταιβάτης
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19 καταιβάτις
2 κ. κέλευθος steep, downward path, A.R.2.353, 3.160;τρίβος Lyc.91
.II [voice] Act., that brings down, κόρη σελήνης κ. that brings down the moon by spells, Sosiph.1.Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > καταιβάτις
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20 κελαινός
A black, dark, freq. in Hom.,αἷμα Il.1.303
, Od.16.441;νύξ Il.5.310
, etc.;κῦμα 9.6
;λαῖλαψ 11.747
;χθών 16.384
;δέρμα 6.117
; :ὄμβρος Emp.111.6
; κ. φῦλον a swarthy race, of the Ethiopians, A.Pr. 808; Ἔπαφος ib. 851; ξίφη, λόγχα, S.Aj. 231, Tr. 856 (both lyr.), cf. E.Ba. 628 (troch., prob. from the colour of the metal rather than black with blood-stains); of things on which the sun does not shine, esp. of the nether world, dark, murky, A.Pr. 433 (lyr.); (lyr.);Στύξ Lyc.706
; κ. θῖνα, of the bottom of the sea, S.Ant. 590 (lyr.); λύει κ. βλέφαρα suffers her eyes to close in darkness, ib. 1302: great, mighty,δίψα Lyc.1425
. (Cf. Skt. kala[ndot ]kas 'spot': κηλίς may be cogn.)Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > κελαινός
См. также в других словарях:
lyc — lyc·i·dae; lyc·ti·dae; lyc·tus; lyc·tid; po·lyc·te·nid; aca·lyc·i·nous; ca·lyc·i·nal; … English syllables
lyc- — lyco ❖ ♦ Éléments, du grec lukos « loup », entrant dans la composition de termes scientifiques (bot., zool.). ⇒ Lycanthrope, lycaon, lycope, lycoperdon, lycopode, lycose … Encyclopédie Universelle
lyc — LYC, riviere d Alemagne passant par Ausbourg, Lycus. Sueuiam a Bauaria diuidit. Aucuns le nomment Lech … Thresor de la langue françoyse
lycæm — see lyceum … Useful english dictionary
Lyc'ee — lycee lycee, Lyc ee Ly c[ e]e , n. [F. Cf. {Lyceum}.] A French lyceum, or secondary school for students intermediate between elementary school and college, supported by the French government, for preparing students for the university. Syn:… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Lyc photon — or Ly continuum photon or Lyman continuum photon are a kind of photon emitted from stars. Hydrogen is ionized by absorption of Lyc photons. Lyc photons are in the ultraviolet portion of the electromagnetic spectrum of the hydrogen atom and… … Wikipedia
LYC — Lycopene (Medical » Physiology) * Lauderdale Yacht Club (Business » Firms) * Lauderdale Yacht Club (Governmental » Military) * Living Youth Camp (Community » Educational) * Lycksele, Sweden (Regional » Airport Codes) * LaBelle Yacht Club… … Abbreviations dictionary
lýc- — see lǽc , líc … Old to modern English dictionary
lýcð — pres 3rd sing of lúcan … Old to modern English dictionary
LYC — Lyciae … Abbreviations in Latin Inscriptions
LYC — abbr. Lauderdale Yacht Club … Dictionary of abbreviations
