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1 ἐφιάλτης
ἐφιάλτης, - ουGrammatical information: m. (Phryn. Kom., Dsk.),Meaning: `nightmare' (Phryn. Kom., Dsk.) - Έφιάλτης ( Έπι-) 1. mythical PN, son of Aloeus (or of Poseidon) and Iphimedeia, famous because of his unusual greatness and strength (Ε 385, λ 308, Pi. P. 4, 89); 2. PN (Hdt. etc.).,Other forms: also ἐπιάλτης (Alc. in Eust. 1687, 52); in the same meaning also ἠπιάλης, acc. - ητα (Sophr.), ἠπιόλης (Hdn. Gr.).Dialectal forms: Myc. E-pi-ja-ta?Derivatives: ἐφιαλτικός `suffering from nightmare' (Medic.), and the plant-name ἐφιάλτιον, - τία (Ps.-Dsc., Aët., because of its prophylactic use, Strömberg Pflanzennamen 90).Origin: PG [a word of Pre-Greek origin]Etymology: No etymology. In antiquity the name of `nightmare', which is clearly as original name of a demon identical with the mythical name (cf. Nilsson Gr. Rel. 1, 226), was connected with ἐφάλλομαι `jump (up)on somebody'; cf. ἐφιάλτης ὁ ἐπιπηδῶν H. and Fraenkel Nom. ag. 1, 33 n.1. The explanation, which is phonetically not without problems (Leumann Hom. Wörter 80 n. 45; s. also Schwyzer-Debrunner 465 n. 9 with different interpretation), must be considered as folk-etymology. The suggestion of Leumann l. c. (with Meister Dial. 1, 117), that ἐφιάλτης came from ἠπίαλος, name of a fever, through ἐπίαλος, ἐπιάλτης reshaped through folk-etymology after ἐφάλλομαι, is, acc. to Frisk, less probable because of the difference in meaning. Leumann separates the PN Έφιάλτης from that of the demon and connects it with ἐπ-ιάλλειν (but this does not explain the φ). - The forms ἠπιάλης, - όλης are based on mixing with ἠπίαλος, s. v. Other folk-etymological reshapings ( ἐφέλης, ἐπωφέλης etc.) in H. s. ἐπιάλης. If the name is identical with the noun ἠπίαλος, as Leumnn and Fur. 159, 258, 342 assume, it is Pre-Greek, which is what one might expect.Page in Frisk: 1,598-599Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > ἐφιάλτης
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2 κημός
Grammatical information: m.Meaning: `muzzle, wicker top of the voting urn, vessel for fishing, cover for nose and mouth etc.' (A., S., Ar., X.; on the meaning Schenkl WuS 5, 172ff.).Dialectal forms: Dor. κᾱμόςDerivatives: κημόω `put on a muzzle, tie up a mouth' (X., 1 Ep. Kor. 9, 9, sch.) with κήμωσις φίμωσις H.Origin: PG [a word of Pre-Greek origin]Etymology: Unexplained. The formally possible connection with Arm. k` amem `press (out)' (Petersson KZ 47, 284) is hard to combine with the further prob. basic meaning `wicker'. The same holds for wods from a Balto-Slavic and Germanic group with the meaning `press (together) etc.', which also differs in the vowel, e. g. Lith. kãmanos pl. `harness with bit', Russ. kom `clump', MHG hemmen, hamen `hold up, bind, hemmen' etc. etc. (Pok. 555, Fraenkel s. kãmanos, Vasmer s. kom). Lat. quālum `wicker basket' (Prellwitz1) has a diff. initial, s. W.-Hofmann s. v. Specht Ursprung 263 n. 4 to χάβος `muzzle' (sch.Ar.Eq. 1147). Diff. Wood ClassPhil. 21, 341 (to OHG hamo `cover' etc.). - From Dor. καμός came Lat. cāmus `muzzle', from κημός Osman. Arab. ǵem `bit, mouth-piece of the harness, bridle', from where NGr. τὸ γέμι `bridle' (Maidhof Glotta 10, 9). - The connection with χάβος is of course blameless; it points to μ \/ β in Pre-Greek (Fur. 203-227); Fur. 220 who cites χαβός - χαμός (s.v.) both adjectives; Furnée seems to suggest that these words are the same as our word (where he is clearly following Frisk's presentation), which is clearly wrong; also he is incomplete as he does not cite κημός.Page in Frisk: 1,841Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > κημός
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3 κοινός
Grammatical information: adj.Meaning: `common, public, usual, impartial', τὸ κοινόν `the community, common good, public, leading authority, league' (IA., Hes.; Hom. has ξυνός);Compounds: several compp.Derivatives: 1. *κοινά̄ων (Schwyzer 521, Chantraine Formation 163) \> Dor. Arc. κοινάν, - ᾶνος m. (Pi., Lokris, Tegea), Att. κοινεών, - ῶνος m. (E. HF 149, 340), κοινών, - ῶνος m. (X. Cyr.; nach κοινωνέω etc.) `fellow-traveller, companion'; from there Dor. κοινανέω (Dor. treaty ap. Th. 5, 79, 1; Argos, Delphi), Att. κοινωνέω (for *κοινεωνέω) `be participater, participate' with κοινανία (Pi.), Att. κοινωνία `community, share' and κοινωνός `companion etc.' (prob. backformation; Leumann Hom. Wörter 224 n., Mom. 3); from there κοινανικός (Archyt.), κοινωνικός (Att.) `common, social'; κοινωνιμαῖος `regarding the community' (pap.; Chantraine Formation 49, Mél. Maspéro 2, 220); from κοινωνέω also κοινώνημα (Pl., Arist.). - Further nominal derivv.: 2. κοινότης f. `community, affability' (Att., hell.); 3. κοινεῖον `public hall, community etc.' (inscr.); 4. κοινάριον dimin. of κοινόν (written cynarium, CIL 13, 10021, 199). - Denomin. verb κοινόω, - όομαι `makre communal, share', also `make communal, profanate', midd. `act as member of a community, participate, ask for advice' (IA; Pi. aor. κοινᾶσαι) with κοίνωμα, - μάτιον `joint, band' (Ph. Bel.), κοίνωσις `intercourse' (Plu.).Etymology: If κοινός stands for *κονι̯ός, it agrees (through older *κομι̯ός or to CGr. *κον?, Schwyzer 309) with an Italo-Celtic preposition (prefix), e. g. Lat. cum, com- ( con-), Gaul. com- `with, together with', IE. adverb * kom `together'; here prob. also the prefixes Germ., e. g. Goth. ga-, Alb. kë- `with-'. - Wrong older interpretations in Bq.Page in Frisk: 1,892-893Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > κοινός
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4 γωνία
Grammatical information: f.Meaning: `corner' (Hdt.), also `leader'(LXX). In geometry Mugler, Terminologie géométr.Compounds: Sec. member - γωνος in τρί-γωνος etc. (as - βιβλος to βιβλίον etc.) s. Debrunner IF 60, 40ff. συγγωνίος (RPh 73 (1999) 84).Derivatives: γωνίδιον (Luk.). γωνιαῖος (Pl. Kom.), γωνιήϊος (Delphi), γωνιώδης (Hp.), γωνιακός (Procl.); γώνιος (pap. VIp); - γωνιάζω (Porph.) with γωνιασμός (Ar.); γωνιόομαι (Dsc.) with γωνίωμα (Eust.) and γωνίωσις (Archig. Med.). παραγωνίζω RPh. 71 (1997) 155f.Origin: GR [a formation built with Greek elements]Etymology: Generally connected with γόνυ (s. v.). The long vowel is problematic. Perhaps from *γονϜ-ία with Doric development (geometricians were Pythagoreans). Skt. jā́nu arose from *ǵonu (Brugmanns law) and is irrelevent.Page in Frisk: 1,336-337Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > γωνία
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5 δρυμάσσω
δρυμάσσω, - ττωGrammatical information: v.Meaning: `tear up, crush', intr. `creak' (= ληκεῖν Poll. 5, 93), also sensu obscaeno; cf. H.: δρυμάξεις κυρίως μεν σπαράξεις. χρῶνται δε καὶ ἐπὶ τοῦ συνέσει καὶ προσομιλήσεις ( Kom. Adesp. 986); - δρυμάσσειν καὶ δρυμάξαι τὸ τύπτειν ξύλοις. ἐδρύμαξεν ἔθραυσεν, ἔσφαξεν. ἀδρύμακτον καθαρόν.Origin: PG [a word of Pre-Greek origin]X [probably]Etymology: Expressive formation. But a cross of δρύπτω with another verb ( μάσσω?, ἱμάσσω?) does not seem probable. Rather a derivation, with - ακ-, from δρύπτω, with - μ- for - π- (Fur. 224f, cf. 326 δρυφ-, δρυψ-). The explanation with `τύπτειν ξύλοις' (H.) is prob. folketymology (after δρυμός?). - Cf. Debrunner IF 21, 225.Page in Frisk: 1,420Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > δρυμάσσω
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6 ἐγκρίς
ἐγκρίς, - ίδοςGrammatical information: f.Meaning: `cake from oil and honey' (Stesich., Com.).Compounds: ἐγκριδο-πώλης `seller of ἐ.' (Kom.).Origin: XX [etym. unknown]Etymology: Backformation from ἐγκεράννυμι, ἐγκεράσαι `mix in' is formally impossible. Nor to ἐγκρίνειν (Strömberg Wortstudien 15).Page in Frisk: 1,439Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > ἐγκρίς
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7 ἔντερα
Grammatical information: n. pl.Meaning: `intestines, bowels', also sg. `gut' (Il.).Compounds: As 1. member e. g. in ἐντερο-κήλη `breach of the intestines, Hernia' (Dsc., Gal.; s. Risch IF 59, 285, Strömberg Wortstudien 69).Derivatives: Deminut. ἐντερίδια (Com.); also ἐντέριον (M. Ant. 6, 13?; form and meaning uncertain); ἐντεριώνη `inside of a fruit, heart-wood of a plant, a tree' (Hp., Thphr.; Strömberg Theophrastea 127f.); formation as ἰασιώνη, εἰρεσιώνη (Chantraine Formation 208); ἐντερόνεια (Ar. Eq. 1185) meaning unclear; acc. to H. and Suid. = ἐντεριώνη; adjectives ἐντερικός `of the ἔ.' (Arist.), ἐντέρινος `made from bowels' (Sch.); denomin. verb ἐντερεύω `take out fishes' (Kom.).Etymology: Old word for intestines identical with Arm. ǝnder-k`, -ac̣ pl. (Gr. LW [loanword]?, Hübschmann Armen. Gramm. 1, 447f.), identical with OWNo. iđrar pl. (PGm. * inÞerōz). The original adjectivial meaning in Skt. ántara-, Av. antara- `being inside', with Osc. Entraí dat. sg. *`Interae', name of a goddess; in Latin replaced by interior. IE * h₁enter-o, adjective from an adv. * enter, preserved in Skt. antár `inside', Lat. inter `between'. Besides OHG untar, Osc. anter `under' = `between' from the zero grade *n̥ter; further see Pok. 313, W.-Hofmann s. inter, interior, Ernout-Meillet s. in. - The basis is the adverb *en (s. ἔν) with the comparative-suffix - ter; s. Benveniste Noms d'agent 120f.Page in Frisk: 1,524-525Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > ἔντερα
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8 θυγάτηρ
θυγάτηρ, - τρός add.Grammatical information: f.Meaning: `daughter' (Il.).Other forms: on the inflection Schwyzer 568)Compounds: rarely, late as 1. member, e. g. θυγατρο-ποιία `adoption of a daughter' (Kos, Rhodos).Derivatives: Diminut. θυγάτριον (Com., pap.); θυγατριδοῦς, Ion. - δέος m. `daughtersson, grandson', θυγατριδῆ f. `daughersdaughter, grand-daughter' (IA), also θυγατερεΐς f. (Magnesia; after the patronymica in - ίς); θυγατρίζω `call daughter' (Kom.; cf. Schwyzer 731 n. 1).Etymology: Old word for `daughter', preseved in most IE languages: Skt. duhitár- (nom. duhitā́; accent of θυγάτηρ after the voc. θύγατερ = dúhitar?), Av. dugdar-, Arm. dustr, Osc. futír, Germ., e. g. NHG Tochter, Lith. duktẽ, OCS dъšti, Toch. B tkācer, A ckācar, Lyc. kbatre \< * tbatra, IE *dhugh₂tér-; s. Schwyzer 293. Original meaning prob. "the (potential) suckler" (to Skt. duhé med. `suckle'), s. Duchesne-Guillemin Le Muséon 59, 571ff. ; - ter after the words for `father, mother, brother', s. πατήρ, μήτηρ, φράτηρ. See Pok. 277 and the relevant dict..Page in Frisk: 1,690Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > θυγάτηρ
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9 ἰ̄δίω
ἰ̄δίωGrammatical information: v.Meaning: `sweat' (υ 204, Hp., Kom.)Other forms: aor. ἰ̄δῖσαι (Arist., Thphr.),Derivatives: ἶδος n. `sweat' (Hp. Koak. 105), heat' (Hes. Sc. 397, Emp.) with ἰδάλιμος `causing sweat' (Hes. Op. 415; after εἶδος: εἰδάλιμος, s. Arbenz Die Adj. auf - ιμος 29); ἀν-ιδ-ιτί `without sweat' (Pl. Lg. 718e).Etymology: From εἶδος καῦμα and ἠεῖδος πνῖγος H. an s-stem *Ϝεῖδος can be concluded, IE *su̯eidos- n. beside *su̯oido- m. in Skt. svéda-, Germ., e. g. OHG sweiz ` Schweiß'. The form ἶδος shows Ionic psilosis and itacistic notation (favoured by ἱδρώς). Thus ἰ̄δίω = εἰδίω (after κηκίω a. o.) for *εἵδω = Skt. svédate `sweats' \< IE *su̯eid-; further Skt. svídyati = OHG swizzit `id.' \< IE *su̯id-i̯eti (would be Gr. *ἵζει); Latvian and Iranian sḱ-forms in Leumann IF 58, 120. - Wackernagel Philol. 86, 133ff. (Kl. Schr. 1, 745ff.); further non-Greek relatives in Pok. 1043, W.-Hofmann s. sūdō. Cf. ἱδρώς.Page in Frisk: 1,709-710Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > ἰ̄δίω
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10 κάμπη 1
κάμπη 1.Grammatical information: f.Meaning: `caterpillar, silk-worm' (Hp., Kom., Arist., Thphr.);Compounds: πιτυο-κάμπη `caterpillar of the pine-woods, Gnethocampa processionea' (Dsc.; also αἱ πιτύϊναι κάμπαι).Origin: XX [etym. unknown]Etymology: As `curve' to κάμπτω?; but note Skt. kapanā́ `caterpillar', Latv. kâpe, kâpars `larva of an insect, caterpillar'; if cognate with kapanā́, κάμπη was through folketymology adapted to καμπή, κάμπτω. Cf. Bq; s. also Mayrhofer KEWA s. kapanā́. Unclear presentation in Strömberg Wortstudien 9. S. Bolelli Studitfilclass. N. S. 24, 93 n. 1, and Gil Fernandaz, Nombres de insectos 147 (who refers to Arist. I.A. 706b and 709a). The etymology seems doubtful.Page in Frisk: 1,774Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > κάμπη 1
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11 κανθήλια
Grammatical information: n. pl.Meaning: `panniers on both sides of the pack-saddle' (Ar., Artem.), also `curved pieces of wood at the back of a ship', which were used when a tent was drawn up' (H.);Derivatives: - ιον acc. sg. in building `rafters' (IG 22, 463, 73); ( ὄνος) κανθήλιος `pack-ass' (Pl., Kom., X.); κανθηλικός `belonging to the pack-basket or pack-ass' (pap.). - Beside it κανθίαι σπυρίδες H., κάνθων = ὄνος κανθήλιος (Ar., AP), κανθίς ὀνίς (`dung of an ass') H.Origin: PG [a word of Pre-Greek origin]Etymology: Popular words, of which the relations to each other and to other similar formations through their technical, to us often ununderstandable meaning remain unclear or doubtfull. With κανθήλια compare κειμήλια, γαμήλιος; note τράχηλος, γαμφηλαί and other words with ηλ-suffix. κανθίαι could be another derivation without λ. ( ὄνος) κανθήλιος `ass' is secondary to κανθήλια `pack-baskets' (Debrunner IF 54, 55); κάνθων could be a short form (like Lat. cabō to caballus) (Bq 406 n. 2, W.-Hofmann s. caballus); thus κανθίς (diff. Nehring Sprache 1, 166). - From κανθήλια, - ιος Lat. cant(h) ērius `castrated stallion', also `Jochgeländer [??], rafters' (with diff. suffix) cannot be separated. Further unclear; IE. etymologies were rightly rejected by W.-Hofmann s. cant(h) ērius. Acc.to Deroy Glotta 35, 190f. Mediterranean word. - Fur. 130 connects ἀνθήλιον (Charax) with κ\/zero, and assumes Pre-Greek origin; 290 he connects κανθίαι σπυρίδες with κάθος σπυρίς. - Cf. κάνθαρος, κανθός und κανθύλη.Page in Frisk: 1,777Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > κανθήλια
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12 κάτα
Grammatical information: adv. and prep.Meaning: `(from -) down, down(wards), against, along, through, over, concerning' with gen. (abl.) and acc. (Il.);Derivatives: also καται- in καται-βαταί (ν 110), καται-βάτης surn. of Zeus etc. (Thera, Melos, Thasos, trag.); cf. καταῖτυξ.Origin: IE [Indo-European] [512] *km̥th₂e `down, with, along'Etymology: Identical with Hitt. katta adv. and postpos. `down from, at, with, under'; also the old Celtic word for `with', e. g. OWelsh cant, OIr. cēt-, may belong to it; IE. basis then *kn̥ta (on Hitt. -a- for expected - an- s. Pedersen Hittitisch and Kronasser Vgl. Laut- und Formenlehre 53). Further connection to IE. * kom in Lat. cum etc. (s. κοινός), so that IE. *km̥ta should be assumed, cannot be decided. - The by-forms καται- and Arc. κατύ can be explained best as analogical after παραί resp. ἀπύ ( καται- not = Hitt. katti-mi etc.). - Details in Schwyzer-Debrunner 473ff.Page in Frisk: 1,800Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > κάτα
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13 κε
κεGrammatical information: pcleMeaning: modal part. = IA., Aeol. Cypr.; Arc. ἄν.Etymology: With κα agrees Russ. -ko (after dat. of personal pronouns and after imperative), beside which -ka = κᾱ. With κα: κε cf. γα: γε. The final nasal in κεν can be explained as ion. ν ἐφελκυστικόν; genetic connexion with the underlining Skt. kám and the Slav. preposition kъ (both from IE. * kom) is not believable in spite of the groups nú kam: νύ κεν. One connects κεν zero grade with κα before consonant, καν (Arcadian) before vowel; κε could be remade after κα (Palmer in A Companion to Homer 90-92. οὐ καν may have been changed to οὐκ ἄν - Details in Schwyzer-Debrunner 568f.; on the use also Gonda Moods 135ff. See Forbes, Glotta 37 (1958) 179-182 and Lee, Am. J. Ph. 98 (1967) 45-56.Page in Frisk: 1,805Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > κε
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14 κνῖσα
Grammatical information: f.Meaning: `steam and odour of fat, smell and savour of burnt sacrifice, fat caul' (Il., Arist., hell.).Compounds: Compp., e. g. πολύ-κνισος `with rich smell of the sacrifice' (A. R.).Derivatives: κνισήεις (κ 10, Pi.), κνισωτός (A. Ch. 485), κνισηρός (Achae. 7) `smelling of fat', κνισώδης `id, fett' (Arist., Gal.), κνισαλέος (H.), κνισός (Ath. 3, 115e; = κνισήεις. Denomin. verbs: κνισάω `fill with the smell...' (E., Ar.), κνισόομαι, - όω `be changed into the smell..., give the smell...' (Arist., Ph.).Origin: IE [Indo-European]X [probably], PGX [probably a word of Pre-Greek origin]Etymology: Lat. nīdor m. `smell of roasted meat, vapour, smoke', which can come from * cnīdōs, makes for κνίση, from where secondarily κνῖσα (Solmsen Wortforschung 238), an s-stem based *κνῑδσ-ᾱ possible, from IE. * knīdos- n.; cf. on ἕρση. Close is OWNo. hniss n. `strong smell, bad taste in eating', IE. *knĭd-to-. As this without doubt belongs to hnītan `push against' (cf. Goth. stigqan `push' = OHG stincan `stink'), one assumes also for nīdor and κνῖσα a comparable origin, i.e. connection with κνίζω. As for κνί̄δη we have however for κνῖσα and nīdor to start from a longvovalic form. - From Celtic perh. here Ir. a. Welsh cnes `skin' (IE. *knĭd-tā; cf. OWNo. hniss; on the meaning Vendryes WuS 12, 243). - See Bq, Bechtel Lex. s. κνίση, W.-Hofmann s. nidor; s. also on - κναίω. - The long vowel is quite problematic for IE; is the word rather Pre-Greek?Page in Frisk: 1,885Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > κνῖσα
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15 κορίαννον
Grammatical information: n.Meaning: `coriander, Coriandrum sativum'; also κορίανδρον (Gloss.), dissimilated κολίανδρον (Gp., Sch.); κορίαμβλον (H.); (Anakr., Kom., Thphr.)Other forms: shortened κόριον (Hp., Nic., pap.)Origin: PG [a word of Pre-Greek origin]Etymology: Mediterranean. The Form - ανδρον is prob. folketymological, as is - αμβλον (after ἀμβλύς?); the short form κόριον with allusion to κόρις `bug' (Strömberg Pflanzennamen 61?; because of the stench?). Cf. Hatzidakis Glotta 2, 297f. Szemerényi, Gnomon 43 (1971) 674 points to the comparison with Akkad. huri'ānu `id.'; but this does not explain the Myc. -d-. The Myc. - dn- points to a Pre-Greek word. (I doubt about the folk-etym. supposed by Frisk.)Page in Frisk: 1,922Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > κορίαννον
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16 κρόταφος
Grammatical information: m., usu. pl.Meaning: `temple', metaph. `side, profile, steep mountain-slope' (Il.). Byforms with metathesis: κόρταφος (Pl.Kom.[?; Maas KZ 46,159], EM, Et. Gud.), κότραφος ( PMag. Osl. 1, 152).Compounds: Compp., e.g. πολιο-κρόταφος `with gray temples' (Θ 518).Derivatives: κροταφίς f. `pointed hammer' (Att. inscr., Poll., H.; on the meaning below), κροτάφιος `of the temples' (Gal.), κροταφίτης `temple-muscel' (medic.; Redard Les noms grecs en - της 101), f. pl. - ίτιδες ( πληγαί Hp.). Denomin. κροταφίζω `strike on the temple, box on the ear' (pap.) with κροταφιστής (Gloss., H. s. κόβαλος).Origin: PG [a word of Pre-Greek origin]X [probably]Etymology: Generally (e.g. Brugmann Grundr.2 2, 1, 390) derived from κρότος as "the knocking (of the veins in the temples)". Because of the meaning of κρότος `the knocking which one hears, noise' κρόταφος cannot refer to the beating of the veins which one sees (Pedersen KZ 39,237 A. 1, Benveniste Mél. Vendryes 56), but must refers to the inner noise, we hear; s. Frisk GHÅ. 57: 4, 18 f. with a diff. hypothesis: κρόταφος prop. "Totschlag, Stelle des Totschlages" (cf. κόλαφος) like rom. dial. abattin `temples'; so κροταφίς prop. "Schläfengerät"? Thus also Wüst `Ρῆμα 1, 11 ff. - Fur. 257 connects κόρση `temple'; thus Forbes, Glotta 36, 258ff,Page in Frisk: 2,25-26Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > κρόταφος
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17 κρουνός
Grammatical information: m.Meaning: `source, well head, stream, torrent', also as GN (Il.).Compounds: Compp., e.g. Έννεά-κρουνος name of a source on the Hymettos (Hdt., Th.).Derivatives: Diminut. κρουνίον (Hdn.), - ίσκος (sch.); further κρουν-εῖον a cup (Kom.), - ωμα `flood' (Emp. 6, 3), - ίτιδες ( νύμφαι, Orph.), - ηδόν `source-like' (LXX, Ph.); κρουνίζω, - ομαι `issue a stream, resp. catch' (com.) with - ισμός `flood, douche' (Aq., medic.), - ισμα `stream', - ισμάτιον `small gushing, small spout' (Hero). - κροῦναι κρῆναι τέλειαι H.Page in Frisk: 2,27Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > κρουνός
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18 λήθαργος
Grammatical information: m., f., also pl.Meaning: `lethargy, lethargic fever' (Hp., Arist., Chrysipp. Stoic.), also as adj. `forgetful' (Men., AP).Derivatives: ληθαργ-ικός `affected by lethargy, lethargic' (medic., AP), - ώδης `id.' (Dsc., Gal.), - ία `lethargy' ( Kom. Adesp.), - έω `be forgaful' (pap., inscr.). Unclear ἀλήθαργος POxy. 1381, 100 (liter. text IIp).Origin: PG [a word of Pre-Greek origin]Etymology: Prob. as prop. adjective (scil. νόσος, πυρετός). Analysed as λήθ-αργος, which would have meant "through forgetfulness inactive or slow", "was für die Krankheit nicht ganz einleuchtet" (Frisk). An original *λήθ-αλγος "suffering of forgetfulness' or "making forget the suffering' is also not immediately clear. - Cf. λαίθαργος, which shows that the word is Pre-Greek; so the considerations are useless.Page in Frisk: 2,115Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > λήθαργος
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19 μοιχός
Grammatical information: m.Compounds: Sometimes as 1. member, e.g. μοιχ-άγρια n. pl. `fine of one taken in adultery' (θ 332; after ζωάγρια, Chantraine Études 51 n. 3, cf. s.v.); also κατάμοιχος = μοιχός (Vett. Val.), prob. backformation from καταμοιχεύω (pap.).Derivatives: A. Several feminine-formations, most late: μοιχ-άς (Aeschin. Sokr.), - αλίς (LXX, NT, Hld.), also `idolatrous woman' (NT), -ή, - ίς (Ar. Byz.), - αινα (Tz.); older μοιχεύτρια (s. below). B. Adjectives: μοιχ-ίδιος `begotten in adultery' (Hecat., Hdt., Hyp.; after κουρίδιος, s. on κόρη), = - ικός (Ael.); - ικός (Luc., Plu.), - ιος (AP), - ώδης ( Kom. Adesp., Ptol.) `adulterous'. C. Nominal abstract formation: μοιχοσύνη = μοιχεία (Man.; poet. formation like μαχλοσύνη a.o., Wyss - συνη 71). D. Denominat.: 1. μοιχάω (orig. Doric; Gortyn. - ίω) `seduce to adultery, be ad.', of the man (the Lacedaimonian Callicratidas in X. HG 1, 6,15 [metaph.]), - άομαι `id.', of woman and man (LXX, NT), `be idolatrous' (LXX), `falsify' (Ael.; after Lat. adulterāre) ; 2. μοιχεύω = - άω, pass. `be seduced' (Xenoph., Att.), midd. - εύομαι `be adulterous' (Att. only of the woman, LXX also of the man); `idolate' (LXX); μοιχεία `adultery' (Att.), μοιχευ-τής = μοιχός (Man.), - τρια f. (Pl., Plu.); 3. μοιχ-αίνω (Vett.Val.); 4. - άζω (Anon. ap. Suid.) `id.' -- Details on the use in Wackernagel Hell. 7 ff. (= Kl. Schr. 2, 1038ff.), Schwyzer-Debrunner 235, also Blass-Debrunner $ 101.Origin: IE [Indo-European] [713] *h₃meiǵh- `urinate'Etymology: Nom. agentis of ὀμείχω `urinates' (s.v.) as vulgar and contemptible expression, s. Wackernagel Unt. 225 n. 1. The initial laryngeal (* h₃meigʰ-) was not vocalized before -o- (Saussure's law). -- Lat. LW [loanword] moechus.Page in Frisk: 2,249-250Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > μοιχός
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20 φιλότεκνος
φιλότεκνος, ον (Eur., Hdt.+; ins: ZAly, Some Funerary Stelae fr. Kom Abou Bellou ’49, p. 37 ln. 2 of a mother loving, or beloved by, her children; p. 23, ln. 1f of Heracles ‘beloved by his children’; PMich 149, 18, 2 [II A.D.]; PCairMasp 20, 10; 4 Macc 15:4f; JosAs 12:8; Philo, Abr. 179) loving one’s children, esp. of women (Aristoph. et al.) w. φίλανδρος (Plut., Mor. 769c; ins fr. Pergamon [Dssm., LO4 268=LAE 315] γυναικὶ φιλάνδρῳ καὶ φιλοτέκνῳ; Sb 330, 4) Tit 2:4. Of a father (SEG XXVIII, 1493, 6f [I/II A.D.]) in a reproachful sense (Synes., Ep. 1 p. 157d φιλότεκνος of an indulgent parent; Lucian, Tyrannic. 4 φ. ἐς ὑπερβολήν) φ. ὤν because you are indulgent Hv 1, 3, 1 (Leutzsch, Hermas 388, 91).—DELG s.v. τίκτω. New Docs 2 p. 64 ins no. 5, 28, cp. p. 101; 3 p. 42f (list of ins). M-M.
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