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1 νεύω
Aνεύσω Od.16.283
, etc.: [tense] aor. ἔνευσα, [dialect] Ep. νεῦσα (v. infr.): [tense] pf. , etc. ([tense] fut. [voice] Med. νεύσομαι only in compds.):— incline in any direction:1 nod, beckon, as a sign,νεύσω μέν τοι ἐγὼ κεφαλῇ Od.16.283
;νεῦσ' Αἴας Φοίνικι Il.9.223
, cf. Od.17.330;νεῦσαν ἐς ἀλλήλους h.Hom.7.9
; , cf. 178.3; beckon with the hand,δεξιᾷ δέ μοι ἔνευσε Ezek.Exag.73
: c. inf., beckon to one to do a thing, in token of command, .2 nod or bow in token of assent,ἐπὶ γλεφάροις ν. Pi.I.8(7).50
; νεῦσον,Κρονίων Id.P.1.71
;νεῦσον, τέκνον, πείσθητι S.Ph. 484
, cf. Ar. Pax 883: c. acc. et inf., grant, assure, promise that..,νεῦσε δέ οἱ λαὸν σόον ἔμμεναι Il.8.246
: c. inf. [tense] fut., Pi.O.7.67: c. inf. [tense] aor., AP6.244 (Crin.): c. acc. rei, grant, promise,νεῦσε δέ οἱ κούρην h.Cer. 445
, cf. 463; (lyr.), cf. E.Alc. 978 (lyr.).3 generally, nod, bend forward, of warriors, Il.13.133;νεῦον τὸ αἰδοῖον Hdt.2.48
;λόφος καθύπερθεν ἔνευεν Il.3.337
, cf. Alc.15.3, etc.;στάχυες νεύοιεν ἔραζε Hes.Op. 473
, etc.;ν. κάτω
stoop,E.
El. 839;ν. ἐς τὴν γῆν Ar.V. 1110
, cf. Theoc.22.90: c. acc.,οὕτω νῦν μνηστῆρες.. νεύοιεν κεφαλὰς δεδμημένοι Od.18.237
;ἐς πέδον κάρα νεῦσαι φόβῳ S.Ant. 270
, cf. 441.4 incline, slope, ν. ἀπό τινος εἴς τι incline to wards, Th.4.100; εἰς τὸ αὐτὸ ν. tend to the same point, Pl.Lg. 945d; πρὸς τὸ λυπῆσαν, πρὸς τοῖς ῥήμασιν, Alex.Aphr. Pr.1.48,78; of countries, etc., slope, ν. εἰς δύσεις, πρὸς τὸ πέλαγος, Plb.1.42.6, 1.73.5, etc.; of buildings, etc., look, face, εἰς νότον, etc., PLond.3.978 (iv A.D.), etc.;μηδαμοῦ ν.
to be in equilibrium,Plb.
6.10.7;ταῖς πρῴραις ἔξω νεύοντα τὰ σκάφη Id.1.26.12
: Geom., of straight lines, verge, tend to a point (i. e. to pass through it when produced), Arist.AP0.76b9, Apollon.Perg.1.2, etc.: metaph., to be inclined,ἄλλως ν. Theoc.7.109
; ν. εἰς ὀργάν, εἰς ἔλεον, APl.4.136 (Antiphil.);ἐπὶ χάριν Phalar.Ep.78
;πρὸς γαστέρα Ath.14.659a
;πρὸς θῆλυ Trag.Adesp.355
.II metaph., decline, fall away,ἐκ.. τῶν ποτε λαμπρῶν νεύει βίοτος, νεύει δὲ τύχα E.Fr. 153
: in Neo-Platonic philosophy, decline, sink in the scale of Being, Plot.2.9.4, etc.III νεύει· ἐπανέρχεται ἢ μᾶλλον φεύγει, Hsch.IV [voice] Pass., only [tense] pf. part. νενευμένος inclined, Teucerin Cat.Cod.Astr.7.202. (Cf. Skt. návate 'turn round', Lat. nuo.) -
2 μαίομαι
Grammatical information: v.Meaning: `seek after, for, search for, touch, pursue', in present also `seek to attain' (Il.).Derivatives: Verbaladj.: ἀ-προτί-μαστος `untouched' (Τ 263), ἐπί-μαστος adjunct of ἀλήτης (υ 377), meaning unclear, cf. Bechtel Lex. s. v. - Nom. actionis: μάσμα n. `searching' (Cratin. 424, Pl. Kra. 421 b), μαστύς, - ύος f. `id.' (Call. Fr. 277; Benveniste Noms d'agent 73). -- Nom. agentis: μαστήρ m. (also f., Schwyzer 530) `searcher' (trag.), also name of an Athen. officer (Hyp.), cf. Benveniste 40, Fraenkel Nom. ag. 2, 4; with μάστειρα f. (A.), μαστήριος Έρμῆς `God of the tracing' (A.; Schulze Kl. Schr. 168 n. 3); Μάστωρ ep. PN (Benveniste 54, Fraenkel 1, 14; 2, 11); μαστρός m. name of a financial officer (Pellene, Rhodos, Delphi) with μαστρικός (Delphi IIa), μα-στρ(ε)ία, El. μαστράα = εὔθυνα (Messen. Ip, H.), cf. Schwyzer 532 w. n. 2, details in Fraenkel 1, 163 n. 2; as 1.(?) member in μαστρ-οπός m. f. `procur(ess)' with - οπικός, - οπεύω, - οπεία (Att.); hypocor. μάστρυς f. (Phot.). - Denomin. in -( τ)εύω (Schwyzer 732): μαστεύω `search' (Pi., A.; Epid., X.) with μάστ-ευσις (Epid. IVa, Archim.), - ευτής (X., Fraenkel 2, 62), - εία (VIp); vgl. ματεύω. -- Here perh. also PN like Εὔ-μαιος, Οἰνό-μαος, Μαίων (ep.). -- On μάστιξ, μάσθλης s. vv. On μαστροπός s.v, which is Pre-Greek.Origin: XX [etym. unknown]Etymology: The sigmatic forms, e.g. aor. - μάσσασθαι and ἀ-προτί-μαστος, make for μαίομαι a basis *μασ-ι̯ο-μαι possible; the σ-forms may however also belong to ματέω, ματεύω, s. v. - Usually μαίομαι `touch' and μαίομαι `strive, try' (the latter with gen.) are considered as two diff. verbs (Bechtel Lex. s. v., WP. 2, 220 a. 238f., Pok. 693 a. 704f., Schwyzer-Debrunner 105); but the meaning `try to reach, strive after' can be explained easily from the conative aspect of the present-stem. - No clear agreement. In the sense of `touch' compared with some words for `beckon with the hand etc.', e.g. OCS na-ma-jǫ, - jati `beckon', Lith. mó-ju, --ti `beckon', mos-úoti `turn, swing', with also μηνύω (s.v.); as `strive, try' however to μαιμάω, μῶμαι (s. vv.). -- After Belardi Maia 2, 277ff. (s. also Doxa 3, 213) as `touch' to μάρη etc.Page in Frisk: 2,161-162Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > μαίομαι
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3 νεύω
Grammatical information: v.Meaning: `nod, beckon, bend forward, grant'.Derivatives: ( ἔκ-, ἀνά- etc.)- νεῦσις f. `nodding, bending' (Pl., LXX), νεῦμα n., also with ἐπι-, ἐν-, συν -, `nod' (A., Th., X.) with νευμάτιον (Arr.); νευστικός `bending' (Ph.). Expressive enlargement νευστάζω, rarely w. ἐπι-, `nod, beckon' (Il.); cf. βαστάζω, ῥυστάζω a.o. (Schwyzer 706, Chantraine Gramm. hom. 1, 338, Bechtel Lex. 234).Etymology: The retained diphthong in νεύω as well as νευστάζω points to an orig. *νεύσω (*νεύσι̯ω?), cf. a.o. γεύομαι and εὕω (s. vv.); the late forms νένευκα, - νένευμαι are of course based on νεύω. Except the - σ-, νεύω agrees with Lat. ab-, ad-nuō \< *-neu̯ō with the same meaning (to which the simplex nuō in gramm.). νεῦμα agrees with Lat. nūmen (\< * neu(s)-mn̥) prop. `nod', `godly governing etc.'; they are however easily understandable as independent innovations. -- Far remain however both Skt. návate `go, move (oneself)' (not quite certain; Mayrhofer s.v.) and Slav., e.g. Russ. núritь `bow the head' (s. Vasmer s.v.). -- WP. 2, 323 f, Pok. 767, W.-Hofmann s. nuō. Cf. νύσσω and νυστάζω.Page in Frisk: 2,Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > νεύω
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4 κατασείω
A- σείσω Hp.Art.43
: [tense] pf.- σέσεικα Philem.84
:—shake down, throw down,οἰκοδομήματος ἐπὶ μέγα Th.2.76
; τεῖχος, τοῦ τείχους ἐπὶ μέγα, Arr.An.1.19.2, 2.23.1; σεισμὸς κ. τὴν πόλιν Ae|.VH6.7:—[voice] Pass., fall down, Ph.2.512; of a lion's mane,αὐχένος ἐκ λασίοιο Χαίτη -εσείετο Pancrat.Oxy.1085.21
: metaph.,κ. ἀκροατοῦ ὦτα Philostr.VS2.29
;νόμους Procop.Arc.27.33
;κατέσεισεν ἅπαντα καὶ κατεβρόντησε Eun. Hist.p.256
D.; ἕως κατέσεισε until he laid him on the floor (with drinking), Men.8, cf. Philem. l. c., Ath.10.431c.2 impel, drive headlong,νεανίσκον εἰς τὸν μανιώδη καὶ σφαλερὸν τῆς βασιλείας ἔρωτα Eun.Hist.p.235
D., cf. p.267 D.:—[voice] Pass., πρὸς τὸ λέγειν κ. ib. p.223 D.3 in Surgery, treat by shaking, Hp.Art.42:—[voice] Pass., ib. 43.4 κατασείσας τὴν χεῖρα with a motion of the hand, Act.Ap. 19.33;κ. ἱκετηρίας J.BJ2.21.8
; κ. τὰ ἱμάτια, by way of signal, Plu. Pomp.73: more freq. c. dat., κ. τῇ Χειρί beckon with the hand, Plb. 1.78.3, Hld.10.7;κ. τῇ Χειρὶ σιγᾶν Act.Ap.12.17
;κ. τῷ λύχνῳ ἅμα λέγων τὸν λόγον PMag.Lond.46.453
;κ. ὀθόναις Hld.9.6
: abs., κ. τινί beckon to another, as a sign for him to be silent, X.Cyr.5.4.4;κ. τισὶν ἐπεξιέναι J.AJ17.10.2
; but also, shake the head in token of contempt, Phld.Vit.p.37 J.Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > κατασείω
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5 διανεύω
+ V 0-0-0-1-1=2 Ps 34(35),19; Sir 27,22to wink, to beckon (with the eyes); neol.? -
6 διανεύω
Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > διανεύω
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7 μηνύω
Grammatical information: v.Derivatives: μήνυμα n. `indication' (Th., Men.), ( κατα -) μήνυσις `id.' (Att.); μηνυτής m. `indicator, informer' (Att.; Fraenkel Nom. ag. 2, 17), also - τήρ `id.' (A. Eu. 245, Orph. H.; Fraenkel 2, 13, Benveniste Noms d'agent 42), μανύτωρ `id.' (AP); μηνυτικός `indicating, denunciatory' (Ph., D.C.); μήνυτρον, usu. pl. -α `reward for the infomation' (h. Merc.) with μηνυτρίζομαι `(for the reward) be denunciated' (hell. pap.; also H. as explanation of μηνύεσθαι).Origin: XX [etym. unknown]Etymology: In μηνύω we can have either a primary thematic νυ-present with analogically generalized presentsuffix (cf. τανύω: τανύσ(σ)αι and Schwyzer 698 f.) or a denominative from *μῆνυ-ς resp. *μηνύ̄-ς ( νυ- or υ-suffix; cf. Schwyzer 727). The word remains further dark and without connection. Unuseful hypotheses (to μένος etc.; to Lith mó-ju, mó-ti `beckon with the hand' etc.) in Bq; cf WP. 2, 219f., Pok. 693.Page in Frisk: 2,229-230Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > μηνύω
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8 ὀφρῦς
ὀφρῦς, - ύοςGrammatical information: f., most plur.Meaning: `the eyebrows', metaph. `elevated edge, brow of a hill' (Il.; details on the inflexion Schwyzer 571 β).Compounds: As 2. member a.o. in σύν-οφρυς `with grown together eyebrows' (Arist.).Derivatives: ὀφρύ-διον n. dimin. (H. s. ἐπισκύνιον, Theognost.), NGr. ( ὀ)φρύδι; ὀφρύη, -α `elevation' (Hdt., Argos) like ἰχθύ-η, -α a.o. (Schwyzer 463); - όεις `situated on an edge, terraced' (Χ 411; Bowra JHSt. 80, 18f.), - ώδης `protrusive' (Gal.). Denom. verbs: 1. ὀφρυ-όομαι `to be haughty' (Timo, Luc.) with - ωσις f. `elevation, edge' (Paul. Aeg.), older συν-οφρυόομαι `to knit one's brows' (S., E.); κατ- ὀφρῦς in κατωφρυωμένος `to be provided with brows' (Philestr. VA, Luc.); 2. - άζω `to beckon with the eyebrows', also as expression of pride (Amips. Com. V--IVa); 3. - άω `to be hilly' (Str.); 4. ὀφρυγνᾳ̃ ὁμοίως (i.e. = - άζει). Βοιωτοί H. (unclear; after ὀριγνάομαι? doubting Schwyzer 695 n. 2).Etymology: Old name of the eyebrows, except for the ὀ- identical with Skt. bhrū́-h, acc. bhrúv-am f.: IE *h₃bhruH́-s f.; thus from Celt. a. Germ. OIr. for-bru acc. pl., OS brū. Several enlargements: OCS brъv-ь, Lith. brùv-ė, -ìs, OWNo. brū-n, MPers. brū-k, Toch. B pärw-ā-ne (du.); also with dental in Av. brvat̃-byąm dat. pl. f., MIr. brūad gen. du. and in ἀβροῦτες ὀφρῦς. Μακεδόνες H. (Kretschmer Einleitung 287 w. n. 1 instead improbable (?) ἀβροῦϜες). -- Here also OHG brāwa f. `eyebrew', wint-prāwa `eyelash', which belongs with OS brāha `id.' to OE brǣw m. `eyebrew', OWNo. brā f. `eyelash' (more in WP. 2, 169, Pok. 142). Combinations to be rejected by Specht Ursprung 83 a. 162. -- WP. 2, 206f., Pok. 172f., Mayrhofer s. bhrū́ḥ, Fraenkel s. briaunà (quite doubtful), Vasmer s. brovь (w. lit. a. many details). Older lit. also in Bq. The nom. was *h₃bhrēuH-s, (gen. * h₃bhruH-os), which explains the OHG form etc.Page in Frisk: 2,454Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > ὀφρῦς
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9 γνέφω
1) beckon2) gesture3) motion4) signalΕλληνικά-Αγγλικά νέο λεξικό (Greek-English new dictionary) > γνέφω
См. также в других словарях:
Beckon — Beck on, n. A sign made without words; a beck. At the first beckon. Bolingbroke. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
beckon — [bek′ən] vi., vt. [ME beknen < OE beacnian, becnian; akin to OS boknian, OHG bouhnen < Gmc * bauhnan < * baukna,BEACON] 1. to call or summon by a silent gesture 2. to seem enticing (to); attract; lure [the woods beckon] n. a summoning… … English World dictionary
Beckon — Beck on, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Beckoned} (?); p. pr. & vb. n. {Beckoning}.] To make a significant sign to; hence, to summon, as by a motion of the hand. [1913 Webster] His distant friends, he beckons near. Dryden. [1913 Webster] It beckons you to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
beckon — index call (summon), entrap, request, subpoena, summon Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
beckon — (v.) O.E. gebecnian (W. Saxon beacnian) to make a mute sign, derivative of beacen a sign, beacon, from P.Gmc. *bauknjan (Cf. O.S. boknian, O.H.G. bouhnen), from PIE root *bha to shine (see BEACON (Cf. beacon)). Related: Beckoned; … Etymology dictionary
beckon — [v] call, signal, or lure allure, ask, attract, bid, coax, command, demand, draw, entice, gesticulate, gesture, invite, motion, nod, pull, sign, summon, tempt, wave; concepts 7,22,53,74 … New thesaurus
beckon — ► VERB 1) make a gesture to encourage or instruct someone to approach or follow. 2) seem appealing or inviting: the wide open spaces of Australia beckoned. ORIGIN Old English, related to BEACON(Cf. ↑beacon) … English terms dictionary
beckon — beck|on [ˈbekən] v [: Old English; Origin: biecnan, from beacen; BEACON] 1.) [I and T] to make a signal to someone with your hand, to show that you want them to come towards you or to follow you ▪ I could see my husband beckoning me. beckon (to)… … Dictionary of contemporary English
beckon — [[t]be̱kən[/t]] beckons, beckoning, beckoned 1) VERB If you beckon to someone, you signal to them to come to you. [V to n] He beckoned to the waiter... [V n adv/prep] I beckoned her over... [V n to inf] Hughes beckoned him to sit down on a sofa.… … English dictionary
beckon — UK [ˈbekən] / US verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms beckon : present tense I/you/we/they beckon he/she/it beckons present participle beckoning past tense beckoned past participle beckoned 1) to signal to someone to come towards you He… … English dictionary
beckon — verb (beckoned; beckoning) Etymology: Middle English beknen, from Old English bīecnan, from bēacen sign more at beacon Date: before 12th century intransitive verb 1. to summon or signal typically with a wave or nod 2. to appear … New Collegiate Dictionary