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1 κονία
-αςἡ N 1 2-0-1-2-0=5 Dt 27,2.4; Am 2,1; Jb 28,4; 38,38dust Jb 38,38; plaster, lime Dt 27,2 *Jb 28,4 ἀπὸ κονίας because of dust, due to dust-ִירגֵּמִעם־ because of burnt limestone (Hebr.), because of plaster (Aram.) for MT ָרגֵּמִעם־ away from where humans sojourn? -
2 κόραξ
κόραξ, - ακοςGrammatical information: m.Meaning: `raven' (Thgn., Pi.; Κόρακος πέτρη "raven-rock" ν 408), often metaph. `hook, grappling-iron, door-hook etc.' (hell.); also as fish-name (Diph. Siph.; s. below) and as name of a constellation (Eudox.; Scherer Gestirnnamen 191).Derivatives: Some fish- and plant-names (because of the colour and the voice, resp. because of the abode; Strömberg Fischnamen 114f., Pflanzennamen 119): diminut. κοράκιον `small hook' (pap.), plant = ἱεράκιον (Arist.), κορακίσκος (Gloss.), κορακῖνος m. `young raven' (Ar.), usu. fish-name, `Sciaena nigra' (Epich., Ar., Arist.) with f. κορακινίς (Gp.), dimin. - ινίδιον (Com., pap.); Lat. LW [loanword] coracīnus \> Ital. coracino etc.; κορακίας m. `chough, Pyrrhocorax alpinus' (Arist., H.), Κορακιαί pl. GN in Delos (inscr. IIIa; with oppositive accent); κορακεύς εἶδος ἰχθύος H. (Boßhardt Die Nom. auf - ευς 85); κοράκεως m. = κορώνεως `fig-tree with raven-black fruits' (Hermipp. 51; cf. on ἐρινεώς s. ἐρινεός); κορακησία plant-name (Pythag. ap. Plin.), Κορακήσιον GN (Pamphylia) with - ήσιος, - ησιωτικός (Pap. IIIa); on - ήσιος Chantraine Formation 42, Schwyzer 466; κορακώδης `ravenlike' (Arist.), κοραξός `raven-black' (Str.), κόραξος fish-name (Xenokr.) with σο-suffix (Schwyzer 516, Chantraine 434); ( κατα-)κορακόω `lock (with a door-hook)' ( Mon. Ant.), κοράξαι ἄγαν προσλιπαρῆσαι. πεποίηται παρὰ τοὺς κόρακας H., prob. prop. `hook oneself on'; as backformation κόρακος m. `plaster' (Paul. Aeg.)? - σκορακίζω prop. "wish to go to the raven ( ἐς κόρακας)", `drive away, revile' (Att., hell.) with σκορακισμός `revilement, curse' (LXX, Plu.); cf. Schwyzer 413. - Extension on κόραξ, κορακίας, κορακῖνος Thompson Birds and Fishes s. vv.Etymology: Onomatopoetic word in - αξ, cognate with the diff. formed Lat. corvus `raven', Gr. κορώνη, Lat. cornīx `crow', Gr. κόραφος bird-name (H.). In - α-ξ one assumes since Brugmann Grundr.2 2: 1, 494f. because of cor-n-īx, κορ-ών-η a sonantic -n̥-(but - ακ- is productive in Greek). - More forms in Pok. 567ff., W.-Hofmann and Ernout-Meillet s. cornīx. Cf. κορώνη, also κορκορυγή; κράζω and κρώζω.Page in Frisk: 1,917Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > κόραξ
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3 δρέπω
Grammatical information: v.Meaning: `to pluck, cut off' (Od.).Compounds: Compp. with ἀνα-, ἀπο-, ἐπι-, κατα-. In comp., e. g. δρεπανη-φόρος `sickle-carrying' (X.) with - η- for - ο- favoured by the rhthm, cf. Schwyzer 438f.Derivatives: δρεπάνη (Il.), δρέπανον (Od.) `sickle' ( δράπανον Epigr.) with δρεπανηΐς `id.' (Nic.; Chantraine 346), δρεπάνιον (Seleuk. ap. Ath.); δρεπανίς `(the bird) Alpine swift' (Arist., because of the form of the wings, Thompson Birds s. v.; H. also δραπανίδες εἶδος ὀρνέου), δρεπανώδης `sickle-shaped' (Agath.). - δρέμμα κλέμμα ("about stealing fruit?", v. Blumenthal Hesychst. 35, unless for κλῆμα), οἱ δε κλάσμα H. - δρεπτεῖς H., δρεπεῖς EM = τρυγηταί, `who gathers ripe fruits' s. Boßhardt Die Nom. auf - ευς 81. Beside δρέπω with ω δρῶπαξ m. `pitch-plaster', with δρωπακίζω `apply a depilatory, tear out one's hairs' with δρωπακισμός, - ιστής, - ίστρια (medic.). Also δρώπτης πλανήτης, πτωχός H.?Etymology: The form δρωπ- is found in Slavic, in a word for `scratch, tear', e. g. Russ. drápa-ju, -ti (sec. drjáp-), Pol. drapać, Skr. drâpām, drápati etc.; zero grade ( δραπών etc.) in Bulg. dъ́rpam, Skr. dr̂pām, dŕpati. From IE * drōp- also Latv. druõpstala `schnitzel, crumb'. Very uncertain is relation with OWNo. trǫf n. pl. `fringes' etc. (IE * drop-) and Gallorom. drappus `cloth, linen' etc. - δρέπω can be derived from δέρω as * dr-ep-; compare τρέπω, κλέπτω (s. vv.). A parallel of δρεπάνη is Arm. artevan, -anac` `eyebrow' (after the form); REArm. 17 (1983) 21f. - From Greek Alb. drapën `sickle'. - See δρῶπαξ s.v.Page in Frisk: 1,417Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > δρέπω
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4 μάσταξ
μάσταξ, - ακοςGrammatical information: f.Meaning: `mouth, mouthfull, morsel' (I 324), also metaph. `locust' (S. Fr. 716, Nic.; after Clitarch. ap. EM 216, 9 Ambraciotic), because of its voracity (cf. Strömberg Wortstudien 17 f.).Derivatives: μαστάζω `chew' (Nic. Th. 918), συμ μάσταξ ( Hippiatr.), with expressive byforms: 1. μασταρύζω (v. l. - ίζω) `chew fervently, without uttering a word' (of an old man, Ar. Ach. 689); cf. μασταρίζειν μαστιχᾶσθαι. καὶ τρέμειν. η σφοδρῶς η κακῶς μασᾶσθαι H., μαστηρύζειν τὸ κακῶς μασᾶσθαι Phot.; formation like κελαρύζω, βατταρίζω etc. 2. μαστιχάω, only ptc. dat. sg. μαστιχόωντι (Hes. Sc. c389, verse-end) `from anger chew violently' = `grind the teeth, foam' (of a boar), μαστιχᾶσθαι H. s. μασταρίζειν (s. above; example ?); backformation μαστίχη f. `the resin of the mastixtree' (Com. Adesp., Thphr.) with μαστίχ-ινος (Dsc.), - ηρά f. `plaster from mastich' (Aet.; after ἐλαιηρός etc.; Chantraine Form. 232 f.).Origin: PG [a word of Pre-Greek origin]X [probably]Etymology: Both μάσταξ and μαστάζω, which must not belong to each other directly, go back on a τ-derivation beside the yot-present μασάομαι (from *μαθ-ι̯-?), μασ-τ- (from *μαθ-τ-?), of which the function remains unknown. With μαστάζω cf. βαστάζω, κλαστάζω (: κλά[σ]-ω) a. o. (Schwyzer 706); with the popular μάσταξ e.g. πόρταξ (: πόρτις), μύλαξ (: μύλος); on this Chantraine Form. 377ff. The in the vowel deviating μέστακα την μεμασημένην τροφήν H. has certainly no (IE) old full grade * menth-to- (since Froehde BB 7, 330), but is just folketymologically re-shaped after μεστός ('mouthfull'). So if we start from μαθ-, the word is prob. of Pre-Greek origin.See also: -- Weiteres s. μασάομαι.Page in Frisk: 2,182Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > μάσταξ
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5 στόρνυμι
Grammatical information: v.Meaning: `to stretch out, to spread out, to make one's bed, to even, to pave, to strew, to sprinkle' (ρ 32).Other forms: στρώννυμι (A. Ag. 909 [ στορνύναι Elmsley], hell. a. late), στορέννυμι (late), everywhere also - ύω, aor. στορέσαι (Il.), στρῶσαι (IA.), pass. στορεσθῆναι (Hp. a.o.), στρωθῆναι (D.S. etc.), perf. pass. ἔστρωμαι (since Κ 155), ἐστόροται or - ηται (Aeol. gramm.), ἐστόρεσμαι (late), act. ἔστρωκα (hell. a. late), fut. στορῶ (Ar.), στρώσω (E. etc.), Dor. στορεσεῖν (Theoc.), στρωννύσω (Ps.-Luc.), pass. στρωθήσομαι (LXX), vbaladj. στρωτός (Hes.).Derivatives: l. στρῶμα ( κατά-, ὑπό- a.o.) n. `which is spread out, carpet, bedding, layer' (IA.) with - άτιον n. (hell. a. late - ατεύς m. 'bed-sack' (Thphr. a.o.), `variegated patchwork' (Gell.), name of a fish (Philo ap. Ath.; after the golden stripes; Bosshardt 62, Strömberg Fischn. 28), - ατίτης ἔρανος `picknick with one's own bedding' (Cratin.; Redard 115), - ατίζω `to provide with a carpet, to plaster' (hell. inscr., Poll., H.). 2. στρωμνή, Dor. -ά, Aeol. -ᾶ f. `carpet, mattress, bed' (Sapph., Pi., Att. etc.) with - άομαι in ἐστρωμνημένος (Phot.); cf. λίμνη, ποίμνη a.o. 3. στρῶσις ( ὑπό- a.o.) f. `the spreading, plastering' (hell. a. late). 4. στρωτήρ m. `cross-beam, roof-lath' (Ar. Fr. 72, hell. a. late) with - ήριον, - ηρίδιον `id.' (EM, H., Suid.); στρώτης m. `one that gets ready the beds and dinner couches' (middl. com., Plu.). 5. On itself stands στορεύς m. `the lower, flat part of a device for making fire' (H., sch.). = γαληνοποιός (H.); from *στόρος or -ά?; cf. Bosshardt 80. 6. With ο-vowel also στόρνη f. = ζώνη (Call., Lyc.), prob. to στόρνυμι; here Myc. api tonijo (Taillardat REGr. 73, 5ff.)?? Thus στορνυτέα καταστρωτέα, περιοικοδομητέα H.Etymology: The original triad στόρ-νυμι: στορέ-σαι: στρω-τός, ἔ-στρω-μαι is partly leveled through innovations: στρώννυμι (after ζών-νυ-μι for ζωσ-), στρῶσαι after στρωτός, ἔστρωμαι; στορέννυμι after στορέσαι. As in κορέσαι, κορέννυμι, ὀλέσαι, ὄλλυμι a.o. the ο-vowel makes difficulties and has aroused a lively discussion (s. lit. s. vv.). With στόρνυμι (for *στάρνυμι?) agrees further formally Skt. str̥ṇóti `stretch down, throw down'; because of Germ., e.g. Goth. straujan, NHG streuen we can posit an IE * streu- with n-infix. Other nasal presents are Skt. str̥ṇā́ti `id.', Lat. sternō = OIr. sernim `spread out', Alb. shtrinj `id.' (IE *str̥ni̯ō). On semantic differentiation Narten Münch. Stud. 22, 57 ff., Sprache 14, 131 f. To the zero grade στρωτός answers Lat. strātus, Lith. stìrta f. `heap of hay, piled up heap, dry scaffolding' and Skt.stīrṇá- `spread out'. Disyllabic the full grade στορέ-σαι like Skt. a-starī-ṣ (2. sg.; midd. 3. sg. a-stari-ṣṭa, inf. stari-tavai; one expects * sterh₃- which would give στερο-, which has been metathesized to στορε-, but we don't know how or why; cf Schwyzer 752). Also στρῶμα has an exact counterpart, i.e. in Lat. strāmen, strāmentum `straw' (beside Skt. stárĩ-man- n. `expansion'; cf. Schwyzer 520 w. n. 5). Also agree στόρνη = ζώνη and Slav., e.g. Russ. storoná `region, side', both prob. as innovations. The isolated στορεύς (from *στόρος, -ά or innovation to στορ-έσαι, - νυμι?) represents also the same vowel grade as Russ. pro-tór m. `room, greatness' and Skt. pra-stará- m. `straw, cushion, flatness'. Further forms w. lit. in Bq, WP. 2, 638ff., Pok. 1029ff., W.-Hofmann s. sternō, Fraenkel s. stìrta, Vasmer s. prosterétь and storoná. On the stemformation esp. Strunk Nasalpräs. u. Aor. (1967) 113 f. Cf. still στέρνον and στρατός.Page in Frisk: 2,802-803Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > στόρνυμι
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6 θεραπεύω
θεραπεύω impf. ἐθεράπευον; fut. θεραπεύσω; 1 aor. ἐθεράπευσα. Pass.: impf. ἐθεραπευόμην; 1 aor. ἐθεραπεύθην; perf. ptc. τεθεραπευμένος (s. prec. and next entry; Hom.+; ins, pap, LXX; TestSol 9:7 P; TestJos 7:2; JosAs 29:4; ApcrEzk P 1 verso 2 [restored]; Philo; apolog. exc. Ar.)① to render service or homage, serve a divinity (Hes., Hdt.+; Diod S 5, 44, 2 οἱ θεραπεύοντες τοὺς θεοὺς ἱερεῖς; Arrian, Anab. 7, 2, 4; OGI 90, 40; SIG 663, 6; 996, 30; 1042, 10; Michel 982, 14; PGiss 20, 20; LXX [Thackeray p. 8]; EpArist 256; Philo, Spec. Leg. 2, 167; Jos., Bell. 7, 424, Ant. 4, 67; Ath. 16, 1 and 3; Orig., C. Cels. 8, 12, 17) pass. ὑπό τινος: οὐδὲ ὑπὸ χειρῶν ἀνθρωπίνων θεραπεύεται nor is he served by human hands Ac 17:25 (Field, Notes 127).② heal, restore (Athen. 12 p. 522b; SIG 1004, 21; 1168, 126; 1170, 20; 1171, 7; 1172, 5; Tob 12:3; Sir 38:7; JosAs; apolog. exc. Ar.; Hippol., Ref. 4, 44, 2; a ready transference is made to this mng. from the use of θ. in the var. senses of ‘care for, wait upon, treat medically’) τινά someone (Jos., Bell. 1, 272; of Jesus Orig., C. Cels. 2, 64, 17) Mt 4:24; 8:7, 16; 10:8; 12:15, 22; 14:14; 15:30; 17:16, 18; 19:2; 21:14; Mk 1:34; 3:2, 10; 6:13; Lk 4:23 (Horapollo 2, 76 ὑφʼ ἑαυτοῦ θεραπευθείς), 40; 10:9; 13:14b; J 5:10; Ac 4:14; 5:16; 8:7; 28:9; Qua; AcPl Ha 5, 36; 8, 36=AcPl BMM verso 10 (blind). τινὰ ἀπό τινος heal or cure someone from an illness (BGU 956, 2 ἐξορκίζω ὑμᾶς κατὰ τοῦ ἁγίου ὀνόματος θεραπεῦσαι τὸν Διονύσιον ἀπὸ παντὸς ῥίγου [= ῥίγους] καὶ πυρετοῦ) Lk 7:21. Pass. 5:15; 6:18; 8:2 (Tat. 16:3 al.). ἀπό τινος has a different mng. in vs. 43 οὐκ ἴσχυσεν ἀπʼ οὐδενὸς θεραπευθῆναι she could not be healed by anybody.—θ. νόσον καὶ μαλακίαν (cp. Philo, Det. Pot. ins 43; Jos., Ant. 17, 150) Mt 4:23; 9:35; 10:1; (τὰς) νόσους Mk 3:15 v.l.; Lk 9:1 (Just., A I, 48, 1; cp. 54, 10). Of wounds pass. (cp. Iren. 1, 3, 3 [Harv. I 27, 4]) Rv 13:3, 12; wounds healed by a plaster IPol 2:1. AcPl BMM verso 14 θ̣ε̣ρα[πεύων] (because of a lacuna the obj. cannot be determined). Abs. Mt 12:10; Mk 6:5; Lk 6:7; 9:6; 13:14; 14:3; —Fig. in isolated instances (e.g., Vi. Aesopi I c. 98 τὴν ὀργὴν ὁ λόγος θεραπεύσει): of God (Wsd 16:12) ὁ θεραπεύων θεός God, who can heal 2 Cl 9:7 (ὁ θεός, ὁ θεραπεύων καὶ ζωοποιῶν Theoph. Ant. 1, 7 [p. 72, 17]; of Christ Did., Gen. 105, 16; cp. Shmone Esre 8 רוֹפֵא … אֵל).—JHempel, Heilung als Symbol u. Wirklichkeit ’58; JDewey, Jesus’ Healings of Women, BTB 24, ’94, 122–31; JCarroll, Sickness and Healing in the NT Gospels: Int 49, ’95, 130–42.—On medical practice in the Gr-Rom. world, s. ANRW II/37/1–3, ’93–96. B. 306. DELG s.v. θεράπων. M-M. EDNT. TRE XIV 763–68. TW.
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