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41 ἐπάναγκες
ἐπάναγκες (s. ἀνάγκη) neut. of ἐπανάγκης, which occurs only in the neut. (‘compulsory’ Andoc, 1, 12; Pla. Leg. 878e et al.) and in our lit. only as adv. (Hdt. et al.; Epict. 2, 20, 1; M. Ant. 1, 16, 8; ins, pap; Jos., Ant. 16, 365) pert. to being essential in connection w. someth., of a necessary nature τὰ ἐπάναγκες the necessary things = the things necessarily (to be imposed) Ac 15:28.—DELG s.v. ἀνάγκη. M-M. -
42 ἑταῖρος
ἑταῖρος, ου, ὁ (Hom.+; also Ath. 31, 1 [v.l. ἑτέροι]) a person who has someth. in common with others and enjoys association, but not necessarily at the level of a φίλος or φίλη, comrade, companion, of a member of one’s group fellow-member D 14:2. Of playmates Mt 11:16 v.l. Of Jesus’ disciples (X., Mem. 2, 8, 1 al. Socrates refers to his pupils as ἑ.; Ael. Aristid. 47 p. 421 D. οἱ Πλάτωνος ἑ.; Porphyr., Vi. Pythag. 55 of Pythag.—Philo, Vi. Cont. 40 of Odysseus’ companions) Mt 26:50 (ἑταῖρε; cp. Jos., Ant. 12, 302 ὦ ἑταῖροι); GPt 7:26. Παπίας … ὁ Πολυκάρπου ἑ. γενόμενος Papias (1:2; cp. 11:1). As a general form of address to someone whose name one does not know: ἑταῖρε my friend (Theognis 753 Diehl; Aristoph., Pla., et al.) Mt 20:13; 22:12.—Instead of being an itacized variant of ἕτερος, the reading ἑταῖροι Lk 23:32 P75 may well imply political partisans (cp. Lysias 43, 28).—JErnstman, Οἰκεῖος, Ἑταῖρος, Ἑπιτήδειος, Φίλος, diss. Utrecht ’32.—Schmidt, Syn. III 463–71. DELG. LfgrE s.v. ἑ. (lit. col. 743). M-M. TW. Spicq. Sv. -
43 ὀθόνιον
ὀθόνιον, ου, τό (Aristoph., Hippocr. et al.; ins [e.g. the Rosetta Stone: OGI 90, 18 (196 B.C.)]; pap [e.g. UPZ 85, 8; 42–163/160 B.C.]; Judg 14:13 B; Hos 2:7, 11; EpArist 320; JosAs 13:5 cod. A [p. 57, 11 Bat.]. Cp. O. Wilck I p. 266ff. On the origin of the word s. HLewy, Die semit. Fremdwörter im Griech. 1895, 124f; Thumb 111; on the flax plant s. Zohary, Plants 78, Geobot. II 628) dim. of ὀθόνη but not necessarily w. dim. force in our lit.; (linen) cloth, cloth wrapping J 19:40; 20:5, 6, 7; Lk 24:12. The applicability of the sense bandage (UPZ 85, 8; PGiss 68, 11) to our lit. is questionable. S. AVaccari, in Miscellanea biblica, BUbach ’53, 375–86, w. ref. to PRyl 627, 9 (IV A.D.]. S. also JBlinzler, ΟΘΟΝΙΑ etc.: Philol 99, ’55, 158–66; RBrown, AB: John 942 and JFitzmyer, AB: Luke 1548.—DELG s.v. ὀθόνη. M-M. Spicq.
См. также в других словарях:
Necessarily — Nec es*sa*ri*ly, adv. In a necessary manner; by necessity; unavoidably; indispensably. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
necessarily — index a priori, consequently Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
necessarily connected — index appurtenant Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
necessarily — (adv.) mid 15c., inevitably, unavoidably, from NECESSARY (Cf. necessary) (adj.) + LY (Cf. ly) (2) … Etymology dictionary
necessarily — The dominant pronunciation in BrE, which has been influenced by American practice, is with the stress on the third syllable; a first syllable stress is often advocated by older speakers but whether they always use it themselves is questionable … Modern English usage
necessarily — [adv] inevitably, certainly accordingly, as a matter of course*, automatically, axiomatically, beyond one’s control*, by definition, by its own nature*, cardinally, come what may*, compulsorily, consequently, exigently, from within*,… … New thesaurus
necessarily — ► ADVERB ▪ as a necessary result; inevitably … English terms dictionary
necessarily — [nes΄ə ser′ə lē, nes′ə ser΄ə lē] adv. 1. because of necessity; by or of necessity 2. as a necessary result; inevitably … English World dictionary
necessarily — [[t]ne̱sɪse̱rɪli, srɪli[/t]] ♦♦♦ 1) ADV: with neg, ADV group, ADV before v (vagueness) If you say that something is not necessarily the case, you mean that it may not be the case or is not always the case. Anger is not necessarily the most useful … English dictionary
necessarily — ne|ces|sar|i|ly W2S1 [ˈnesısərıli, ˌnesıˈserıli US ˌnesıˈserıli] adv 1.) not necessarily possibly, but not certainly ▪ That is not necessarily true. ▪ Expensive restaurants aren t necessarily the best. ▪ Having this disease does not necessarily… … Dictionary of contemporary English
necessarily — nec|es|sar|i|ly [ ,nesə serəli ] adverb *** always or in every situation: Public spending necessarily affects the economy. not necessarily 1. ) not always or not in every situation: Individual symptoms are not necessarily typical of the disease.… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
