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41 ῥοθιάζου
ῥοθιάζωply the dashing oar: pres imperat mp 2nd sg (attic epic doric)ῥοθιάζωply the dashing oar: imperf ind mp 2nd sg (attic epic doric) -
42 ροθιάζουσιν
ῥοθιάζωply the dashing oar: pres part act masc /neut dat pl (attic epic doric ionic)ῥοθιάζωply the dashing oar: pres ind act 3rd pl (attic epic doric ionic) -
43 ῥοθιάζουσιν
ῥοθιάζωply the dashing oar: pres part act masc /neut dat pl (attic epic doric ionic)ῥοθιάζωply the dashing oar: pres ind act 3rd pl (attic epic doric ionic) -
44 ροθίαζε
ῥοθιάζωply the dashing oar: pres imperat act 2nd sgῥοθιάζωply the dashing oar: imperf ind act 3rd sg (homeric ionic) -
45 ῥοθίαζε
ῥοθιάζωply the dashing oar: pres imperat act 2nd sgῥοθιάζωply the dashing oar: imperf ind act 3rd sg (homeric ionic) -
46 θαλαμιός
II θαλαμιά, [dialect] Ion. - ιή (sc. κώπη), ἡ, the oar of the θαλαμίτης, Ar.Ach. 553 (pl.): pl., IG22.1604.55.2 (sc. ὀπή) the hole in the ship's side, through which this oar worked, διὰ θαλαμιῆς διελεῖν τινα to place a man so that his upper half projected through this hole, Hdt.5.33: metaph., Ar. Pax 1232.Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > θαλαμιός
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47 κώπη
κώπ-η, ἡ,A handle (v. fin.); esp.1 handle of an oar, Hsch.: hence, the oar itself (not in Il.),ἐμβαλέειν κώπῃς Od.9.489
;κώπῃσιν ἁλὸς ῥηγμῖνα.. τύπτετε 12.214
, cf. Sapph.120, etc.;οἱ τὰς κ. ξύοντες Thphr. HP5.1.6
, cf. κωποξύστης; κώπαν σχάσον, metaph., 'stay thy hand', Pi.P.10.51; νερτέρᾳ προσήμενος κώπῃ, = θαλαμίτης, metaph., of a man of low rank, A.Ag. 1618;πομπίμοις κώπαις ἐρέσσων S.Tr. 561
; παραπέμπειν ἐφ' ἕνδεκα κώπαις, a prov. of dub. origin, meaning 'to escort with all the honours', Ar.Eq. 546, cf. Eust.1540.44, Suid. s.v. ἐφ' ἕνδεκα; κώπαισι πλεῖν take to the oars, when the wind fails, Men. 241;κώπαις ποιεῖσθαι τὸν πλοῦν Arist.IA 710a19
: poet., to express ships, κλεινᾷ σὺν κώπᾳ, of Agamemnon's fleet, E.IT 140 (lyr.), cf. Hel. 1272, 1452 (lyr.).2 handle of a sword, hilt,ἐπ' ἀργυρέῃ κώπῃ σχέθε χεῖρα Il.1.219
, cf. Od.8.403;ξίφεος δ' ἐπεμαίετο κώπην 11.531
;χεῖρα κώπης ἐπιψαύουσαν S.Ph. 1255
;φάσγανον κώπης λαβών E.Hec. 543
.5 handle or spoke by which a mill is turned, PSI5.530.10 (iii B.C.), Agatharch.26, PRyl.167.11 (i A.D.), Luc.Asin.42.6 haft of a whip, Hsch.s.v. Κερκυραία μάστιξ. -
48 πηδόν
πηδόν, τό,A blade of an oar: hence generally, oar,ἀναρρίπτειν ἅλα πηδῷ Od.7.328
, cf. 13.78 ;πηδοῖσιν ἐρέσσετε A.R.4.200
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49 πλάτη
A flat or broad object:1 blade of an oar: and generally, oar, A.Ag. 695 (lyr.), S.Aj. 358(lyr.), E. Hec.39, al.;ναυτίλῳ π.
by ship, by sea,S.
Ph. 220; οὐρίῳ π. with a fair voyage, ib. 355;βάρβαρος π. E.Hel. 192
(lyr.);πλάτῃ φυγεῖν Id.IT 242
; οἷον πλάταις, of the tails of some crustacea, Arist.PA 684a3; ὥσπερ πτερύγια ἢ πλάτας, of the feet of others, ib.13; of the membranes or lobes attached to the toes of certain birds, ib. 694b5.2 χερσαία π. winnowing fan, or (as others expl.) shepherd's crook, Lyc.96.3 in pl., shoulder-blades, Hp.Loc.Hom.6, Poll.2.133, Hsch.: sg., SIG 1024.7 (Myconos, iii/ii B.C.).b broad ribs, Poll.2.181.4 sheet of papyrus, AP13.21 (Theodorid.).II paling, POxy.707.32 (ii A.D.), 1674.10 (iii A.D.). -
50 τρόπηξ
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51 ἔδαφος
ἔδαφος: floor, of a ship, Od. 5.249†. (See cut 32.) a, μεσόδμη, mast - box; b, beams running parallel to c, ἐπηγκενίδες, gunwale; d, κληῖδες, row-lock, thole-pin; e, σκαλμοί, part of the gunwale on which the oar rests, bed of the oar; f, ζυγά, thwarts (should cross the vessel); g, θρῆνυς, braces for the feet; h, ἴκρια, ribs; i, τρόπις, keel; k, ἁρμονιαί, slabs, sustaining the floor; l, ἔδαφος, floor; m, keelson, was probably not distinguished from i, keel. (See also plate No. IV., at end of vol.)A Homeric dictionary (Greek-English) (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ομηρικό λεξικό) > ἔδαφος
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52 κώπη
A Homeric dictionary (Greek-English) (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ομηρικό λεξικό) > κώπη
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53 φιλήρετμος
φιλ-ήρετμος ( ἐρετμός): fond of the oar, oar-loving. (Od.)A Homeric dictionary (Greek-English) (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ομηρικό λεξικό) > φιλήρετμος
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54 ἐρέτης
Grammatical information: m.Meaning: `rower' (Il.),Compounds: As 2. member in ὑπ-ηρέτης, s. v.Derivatives: ἐρετικός `concerning the rowers' (Att.); collective abstrakt εἰρεσίη, - ία ( εἰ- metr. lengthening, maintained in prose) `the rowers' (Od.); denomin. verb ἐρέσσω, rare Att. ἐρέττω, aor. ἐρέσ(σ)αι `row' (Il.; on the formation Schwyzer 725). - Beside these the noun instr. ἐρετμόν n. `oar' (Il.) with ἐρετμόω `complete with oars' (E.), PN Έρετμεύς (θ 111; Boßhardt Die Nomina auf - ευς 121). - Here also the PN Έρέτρια as "the rowing (town)". - On themselves the nouns in - ηρης and - ερος, - ορος like τρι-ήρης `three-rower' (Ion.-Att.), ἁλι-ήρης `rowing the sea' ( κώπη E. Hek. 455 [lyr.]), πεντηκόντερος, πεντηκόντ-ορος `fifty-rower' (Ion.-Att.), s. below.Etymology: The agent noun ἐρέ-της points like the synonymous Skt. ari-tár- (= Gr. *ἐρε-τήρ (* h₁erh₁-) in Έρέτρ-ιᾱ) to a disyllabic primary verb `row', which in Greek was replaced by the denominative ἐρέσσω (uncertain Myc. e-re-e), but is present in other languages: Lith. iriù, ìrti (with acute, agreeing with disyllabic ἐρε-, \< *h₁r̥h₁-), Germ., e. g. ONo. rōa, Celt., e. g. OIr. imb-rā `row, sail' (IE rō- against rē- (i. e. * h₁reh₁- * h₁roh₁-) in Lat. rēmus, cf. below). Traces of this verb in Greek in τρι-ήρης `three-rower' etc. (with compositional lengthening and ending after the σ-stems), πεντηκόντ-ερος, - ορος `fifty-rower' etc. (after the ο-stems, also with - ο- after - γονος, - φορος a. o.; not with J. Schmidt KZ 32, 327 vowel-harmony). Perhaps with το-suffix (Lesb.) τέρρητον τριήρης H., if with Brugmann IF 13, 152f. haplological for *τερρ-έρητον \< *τρι-έρητον, cf. Schwyzer 274. - On influence of ἐρέτης rests prob. the form ἐρετμόν against Skt. arí-tr-a- `oar' (from ari-tár-), Lat. rēmus (formation unclear). - Details in Schwyzer KZ 63, 52ff., Hermann Gött. Nachr. 1943, 3f.; further Pok. 338, W.-Hofmann s. rēmus.Page in Frisk: 1,553-554Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > ἐρέτης
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55 πίτυλος
Grammatical information: m.Meaning: `stroke of an oar', metaph. `rhythmical, heavy beat, attack etc.' (trag.).Derivatives: πιτυλ-εύω `to make a stroke with an oar', also metaph. (Ar. V. 678, Com. Adesp. 3 D.), - ίζω `id.' (Gal.).Origin: XX [etym. unknown]Etymology: Unexplained. The tradit. connection with πίπτω, πέτομαι (Curtius 712 with Fick, WP. 2, 19 u.a.) has (in spite of Lat. petulans) very little support. Cf. on πίτυρα.Page in Frisk: 2,545Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > πίτυλος
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56 πλατύς 1
πλατύς 1.Grammatical information: adj.Meaning: `wide, broad, flat, level' (Il.).Compounds: Often as 1. member, e.g. πλατύ-φυλλος `broad-leaved' (Arist., Thphr.).Derivatives: πλατύτης f. `width, breadth' (Hp., X.); πλατύνω, also w. δια-, ἐν- a.o., `to widen, to make broad' (X., Arist.) with πλάτ-υσμα (- υμμα) n. `dish, brick etc.' (Herod., Hero, pap.), - υσμός m. `broadening' (Arist., LXX). Also πλατεῖον n. `board, table' (Plb.), after the instrument names in - εῖον; from πλατεῖα ( χείρ, φωνή e. o.) πλατειάζω `to blow with the flat of the hand' (Pherecr.), `pronounce broadly' (Theoc.). -- Besides several formations: πλάτος n. `width, breadth, size' (Simon., Emp., Hdt., Ar.) with ἀ-πλατής `without breadth' (Arist.); πλατ-ικός (v.l. - υκός) `concerning the width, breadth, exhaustive, extensive' (Vett. Val., Arist.-comm.); cf. γεν-ικός to γένος. -- πλαταμών, - ῶνος m. `flat stone, ledge of rock, flat beach etc.' (h. Merc. 128, hell.) with - αμώδης `flat' (Arist.). -- πλάτη f. `blade of an oar, oar', meton. `ship', also `shoulder blade' (usu. ὠμο-πλάτη Hp.) (trag., Arist.); πλάτης, Dor. -ᾱς m. `pedestal of a gravestone' (inscr. Asia Minor, cf. γύης, πόρκης); πλάτιγξ τῆς κώπης τὸ ἄκρον H. -- PN Πλάταια (Β 504 a.o.), usu. pl. - αί f. (IA.) town in Boeotia with - αιίς, - αιεῖς etc.; accent-change as in ἄγυια: - αί (s. v.).Etymology: With πλατύς are deiretcly dientical Skt. pr̥thú-, Av. pǝrǝʮu- `wide, broad' (on the dental bel.). To this πλάτος like e.g. βάρος to βαρύς (s. v.) with zero grade instead of the older full grade in Skt. práthas- = Av. fraʮah- n. `breadth', Celt., e.g. Welsh. lled `id.' Also πλαταμών has -- the secondary zero grade excepted -- an exact Skt. agreement, i.e. prathi-mán- m. `extension, breadth'; cf. bel. With the reserve necessary with PN Πλάταια can be identified with Skt. pr̥thivī́ f. `earth', prop. "the broad (stretches of earth); here also a Celtic agreement e.g. in Welsh.-Lat. Letavia, Welsh Llydau `Brittany'. The identification, which is in itself possible, of πλάτανος with Celt., e.g. OIr. lethan, Welsh llydan `broad' is however rather improbable; cf. s. v. The same suffix also in Hitt. paltana-'arm, shoulder', which resembles semantically πλάτη (Laroche Rev. de phil. 75, 38, Benveniste BSL 50, 42). On πλάτη beside πλάτος cf. βλάβη: βλάβος, πάθη: πάθος a.o.; after κώπη? -- A corresponding primary verb is only in Skt. práthati, -te `extend' retained, to which as verbal noun prathi-mán-: πλατα-μών prop. "which extends" (cf. τελα-μών prop. "who bears"). The from this and from pr̥thi-vī : Πλάτα-ια resulting disyll. root * pleth₂-: *pl̥th₂ gave the Skt. aspirate (in prevocalic position): pr̥thú- from *pl̥th₂-ú-, práthas- from *pléth₂os-. -- Far remains Arm. layn `broad' (to Lat. lātus `broad'), s. W.-Hofmann s. v. w. lit. Further details with rich lit. in Mayrhofer s. pr̥thúḥ, pr̥thvī́, práthati, práthaḫ, prathimā́, W.-Hofmann s. 1. planta, Fraenkel s. platùs; older lit. in WP. 2, 99f. (Pok. 833f.).Page in Frisk: 2,553-554Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > πλατύς 1
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57 ῥόθος
Grammatical information: m.Meaning: `the roar of the waves, of the oars', metaph. `noise' in gen. (Hes., A. Opp.); `path, trail' (Nic., after Plu. in Hes. 13 Boeot.).Other forms: S. below.Compounds: Often as 2. member, e.g. ἁλί-ρροθος `roared around by the sea' (trag., Mosch.), ταχύ-ρροθοι λόγοι `quickly rushing words' (A.); παλι-ρρόθιος `rushing back' (Od., hell. epic). On ἐπίρροθος s. v.Derivatives: ῥόθιος, f. - ιάς `roaring, clamorous' (ep. ε 412, also late prose), mostly - ιον, - ια n. sg. a. pl. `roaring wave(s), breaking(s), high-tide, loud stroke of the oar', metaph. `noise, bluster, rush' (poet. Pi., trag. [mostly in lyr.], also late prose). -- To ῥόθος, prob. as denom. (cf. Schwyzer 726), ῥοθέω, also w. ἐπι-, δια-, `to roar, to clamour' (A., S.); ὁμο-, κακο-ρροθέω = ὁμο-, κακο-λογέω (Hp., S., E., Ar.); from ῥόθιον: ῥοθι-άζω `to make a rushing sound (with the oar)' (com.).Origin: PG [a word of Pre-Greek origin]Etymology: Expressive word without agreement outside Greek. The comparison (Fick 2, 318) with Celt. words for `liquidity, stream', OCorn. stret gl. `latex', MCorn. streyth `stream' is semant. noncommittal and also phonetically not quite comvincing because of the final dentals (Celt. t = IE t, Gr. θ = IE dh). The connection of Germ. OHG stredan `seethe, whirl, boil' (J. Schmidt Voc. 2, 282 f.) has the same phonetical weaknesses. Further forms (also from Slav.) in Bq and WP. 2, 704f., Pok. 1001 f., where also on the analysis (Persson Stud. 46, 165) in sr-edh- (to ser- `stream'; s. ὁρμή). Cf. also W.-Hofmann s. fretum and verū. -- On ῥάθαγος s. ῥαθαπυγίζω. -- Cf. the gloss ῥάθαγος = ῥόθος sch. Nic. Th. 194, H. and ῥαθα- = ῥοθο-πυγίζω suggests that it is a Pre-Greek word (with variation).Page in Frisk: 2,661Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > ῥόθος
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58 πηδάλιον
πηδάλιον, ου, τό (πηδόν ‘blade of an oar’; Hom. et al.; IG2, 1607; POxy 1449, 14; 1650, 11; Lat. gubernaculum ‘steering oar’) steering paddle, rudder Js 3:4 (w. χαλινός vs. 3; cp. the combination of rudder and bridle Plut., Mor. 33f καθάπερ ἱππεὺς διὰ χαλινοῦ καὶ [διὰ] πηδαλίου κυβερνήτης [HAlmqvist, Plut. u. das NT ’46, 132f]; cp. Aristot., Mech. 5, 850b). Pl. (as PLond III, 1164h, 8 p. 164 [212 A.D.]) Ac 27:40, since each ship had two rudders, connected by a crossbar and operated by one man (LCasson, Ships … in the Ancient World ’71, 224 n.2).—B. 734. DELG s.v. πηδόν. M-M. -
59 'πίκωπος
ἐπίκωπος, ἐπίκωποςat the oar: masc /fem nom sg -
60 έννια
См. также в других словарях:
Oar — ([=o]r), n [AS. [=a]r; akin to Icel. [=a]r, Dan. aare, Sw. [*a]ra; perh. akin to E. row, v. Cf. {Rowlock}.] [1913 Webster] 1. An implement for impelling a boat, being a slender piece of timber, usually ash or spruce, with a grip or handle at one… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
OAR — is a tool used for rowing a boat OAR or oar may refer to: OAR or the Order of Augustinian Recollects a religious order in the Roman Catholic Church founded in 1589 through the Chapter of Toledo O.A.R. or Of a Revolution, a band from Rockville,… … Wikipedia
OAR — ist der Familienname von: Tommy Oar (* 1991), australischer Fußballspieler OAR steht für: das Originalseitenverhältnis, siehe Seitenverhältnis eine Rockband, siehe OAR (Band) die Offene Antifa Recklinghausen, siehe OAR (Antifa) die… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Oar — Cette page d’homonymie répertorie les différents sujets et articles partageant un même nom. OAR, sigle de trois lettres, peut faire référence à : Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research, une agence américaine liée au Cooperative Institute … Wikipédia en Français
oar — (n.) O.E. ar oar, from P.Gmc. *airo (Cf. O.N. ar, Dan. aare, Swed. ôra), of unknown origin; perhaps related to L. remus oar, Gk. eretes rower, eretmos oar … Etymology dictionary
oar — [ôr] n. [ME ore < OE ar, akin to ON < IE * oyer , rudder pole < base * ei , * oi , pole, rod > Gr oiēion, rudder] 1. a long pole with a broad blade at one end, held in place by an oarlock and used in pairs to row a boat: a single oar… … English World dictionary
oar — [o: US o:r] n [: Old English; Origin: ar] 1.) a long pole with a wide flat blade at one end, used for rowing a boat →↑paddle 2.) put/stick/get your oar in BrE informal to get involved in a conversation or situation when the other people do not… … Dictionary of contemporary English
oar — oar·age; oar; oar·man; … English syllables
oar — ► NOUN ▪ a pole with a flat blade, used for rowing or steering a boat. ● put one s oar in Cf. ↑put one s oar in ORIGIN Old English … English terms dictionary
Oar — Oar, v. t. & i. [imp. & p. p. {Oared}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Oaring}.] To row. Oared himself. Shak. [1913 Webster] Oared with laboring arms. Pope. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
oar — [ ɔr ] noun count a long stick with a wide flat blade at one end, used for ROWING a boat stick your oar in BRITISH INFORMAL to give your opinion about something that other people are discussing without being asked to … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English