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1 αμφίκοιλον
ἀμφίκοιλοςhollowed on both sides: masc /fem acc sgἀμφίκοιλοςhollowed on both sides: neut nom /voc /acc sg -
2 ἀμφίκοιλον
ἀμφίκοιλοςhollowed on both sides: masc /fem acc sgἀμφίκοιλοςhollowed on both sides: neut nom /voc /acc sg -
3 διάγλυφον
διάγλυφοςhollowed out: masc /fem acc sgδιάγλυφοςhollowed out: neut nom /voc /acc sgδιαγλύφωscoop out: imperf ind act 3rd pl (homeric ionic)διαγλύφωscoop out: imperf ind act 1st sg (homeric ionic) -
4 κοῖλος
Grammatical information: adj.Meaning: `hollow, hollowed out, spacious, deep' (Il.).Other forms: κόϊλος, s. belowCompounds: Often as 1. member, e. g. κοιλο-γάστωρ `with a hollow belly, greedy' (A.; on the formation Sommer Nominalkomp. 150).Derivatives: A. Substant.: 1. κοιλία f. `abdomen, belly, hollow of the body in gen.' (IA.) with κοιλιώδης `belly-like' (Arist.), κοιλιακός `blonging to the belly, suffer from diseases of the belly' (Plu., medic.), κοιλιτική ( νόσος) `disease of the belly' ( Cat. Cod. Astr.); diminut. κοιλίδιον (Str.). 2. κοιλάς f. `hollow, ravine' (hell.), adj. f. `hollow' (Tryph. Ep.). 3. κοιλότης `hollow' (Arist.). 4. κοιλίσκος m. `hollow, scoop-shaped knife' (medic.; cf. γραφίσκος and other names of instruments in Chantraine Formation 408). 5. and 6. κοίλωμα (Arist., hell.), κοίλωσις (Hp.) `hollowing, deepening', cf. κοιλόομαι below. - B. Adjectives (to τὸ κοῖλον `hollow, cavity'): 1. κοιλώδης `rich in cavities' (Babr.). 2. κοιλαῖος = κοῖλος (Gal.). - C. Verbs: 1. κοιλαίνω, κοιλᾶναι (- ῆναι), κεκοίλασμαι `hollow out' (IA.) with κοίλανσις (Alex. Aphr.), κοίλασμα (LXX, Hero), κοιλασία (Hero), 2. κοιλόομαι, only in κεκοιλωμένος `hollowed' (D. S., Dsc.); κοίλωμα, κοίλωσις, if not directly from κοῖλος, s. above.Origin: IE [Indo-European]X [probably] [592] *ḱeu(H)-? `hollow, deep' ??Etymology: From the sometimes threesyllabic κόϊλος (in Hom. always possible except χ 385, at verse-beginning; Meister HK 50, Chantraine Gramm. hom. 1, 28) follows a basis *κόϜιλος, which can be connected as λ-deriv. with κόοι τὰ χάσματα τῆς γῆς, καὶ τὰ κοιλώματα H. and Lat. cavus `hollow' from *kou̯os; beside it MIr. cūa `hollow' \< *ḱou̯-ios. If the connection κοῖλος = Alb. thelë `deep' (\< IE *ḱou̯ilos) is correct (Pedersen KZ 36, 332), the formation is older than Greek. Cognate l-derivv. are Arm. soyl `cavity' (\< IE. *ḱeu-lo-) and κύλα; s. v. More on the formation Benveniste Origines 41f., where a noun in -il is supposed as basis, and Specht Ursprung 130, who starts from an i-stem, referring to the hapax κοιφόν κοῖλον (prob. for κυφόν). - S. also κῶος, κώθων, κύαρ; further W.-Hofmann s. cavus.Page in Frisk: 1,891-892Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > κοῖλος
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5 ὅλμος
Grammatical information: m.Meaning: `mortar', metaph. of mortarlike, i.e. hollowed objects, e.g. `mouthpiece of a flute, drinking cup, tripod of the Pythia' (Λ 147; on the meaning at this place Palmer Eranos 44, 54 f.).Other forms: ( ὄλμος)Compounds: Few compp., e. g. ὁλμο-ποιός m. `mortar manufacturer' (Arist.), ὑφ-όλμ-ιον n. `stand of an ὅλμος' (com., Poll.).Derivatives: Dimin. ὁλμίον n. (ap.), also ὁλμίσκος m. `socket of a door hinge, of a tooth' (pap., S.E., Ruf., Poll.); ὁλμειός m. = ὅλμος (sch. Ar. V. 238; after στελε(ι)ός a.o.).Origin: IE [Indo-European] [1140] *u̯el- `roll'Etymology: From *Ϝόλ-μος prop. `roll, cylinder', from the cylinderlike form of the mortar made from a hollowed tree (cf. Palmer l. c.); to εἰλέω `roll' (s. v.).Page in Frisk: 2,379Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > ὅλμος
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6 αδιάγλυφα
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7 ἀδιάγλυφα
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8 αδιάγλυφος
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9 ἀδιάγλυφος
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10 αμφικοίλους
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11 ἀμφικοίλους
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12 διαγλύφοις
διάγλυφοςhollowed out: masc /fem /neut dat plδιαγλύφωscoop out: pres opt act 2nd sg -
13 διαγλύφους
διάγλυφοςhollowed out: masc /fem acc pl -
14 διαγλύφων
διάγλυφοςhollowed out: masc /fem /neut gen plδιαγλύφωscoop out: pres part act masc nom sg -
15 διάγλυφα
διάγλυφοςhollowed out: neut nom /voc /acc pl -
16 διάγλυφος
διάγλυφοςhollowed out: masc /fem nom sg -
17 σηράγγων
ση̱ράγγων, σῆραγξcave hollowed out by water: fem gen plσηραγγόωto be: imperf ind act 3rd pl (doric aeolic)σηραγγόωto be: imperf ind act 1st sg (doric aeolic) -
18 σήραγγα
σή̱ραγγα, σῆραγξcave hollowed out by water: fem acc sg -
19 σήραγγας
σή̱ραγγας, σῆραγξcave hollowed out by water: fem acc pl -
20 σήραγγες
σή̱ραγγες, σῆραγξcave hollowed out by water: fem nom /voc pl
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См. также в других словарях:
hollowed — adj. having a cavity within; as, canoe made of a hollowed log. [WordNet 1.5] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Hollowed — Hollow Hol low, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Hollowed}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Hollowing}.] To make hollow, as by digging, cutting, or engraving; to excavate. Trees rudely hollowed. Dryden. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
hollowed — un·hollowed; … English syllables
Hollowed Be Thy Name — Infobox Album | Name = Hollowed Be Thy Name Type = Album Artist = Mob Rules Released = 2002 Genre = Heavy metal Last album = Temple Of Two Suns (2000) This album = Hollowed Be Thy Name (2002) Next album = Among The Gods (2004) Hollowed Be Thy… … Wikipedia
hollowed-out — adj. Hollowed out is used with these nouns: ↑trunk … Collocations dictionary
hollowed — adj. with a cavity in the interior hol·low || hÉ‘ləʊ / hÉ’l n. hole, cavity; sunken area; small valley v. excavate, dig out, make hollow adj. empty, having nothing inside; bowl shaped, concave; worthless, meaningless … English contemporary dictionary
hollowed — … Useful english dictionary
hollowed-out state — n. country or state which has its powers weakened and concurrently its legitimacy is challenged, state that keeps the outer forms of its legitimacy but actually has no real power … English contemporary dictionary
crateriform — Hollowed like a bowl or a saucer. [L. crater, bowl, + forma, shape] * * * cra·ter·i·form (kra terґĭ form) [crater + form] depressed or hollowed, like a bowl … Medical dictionary
cupped — Hollowed; made cup shaped. * * * (kupt) hollowed out like a cup … Medical dictionary
Concealing objects in a book — A hollowed out book, with bottle caps for scale. There are many real and fictitious occurrences of concealing objects in a book. Items can be concealed in books in a number of ways. Small items such as a photograph or a note can be hidden in… … Wikipedia