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1 προσκρούω
II intr., strike against, collide with, , cf. Epicur. Ep.2p.38U., Nat.2.3;πρός τι Zen.3.29
: abs., stumble, fall, D.18.254: metaph. of failure or defeat,μικρὰ προσκρούσας Plu.Sull.11
, cf. Luc.17.III metaph., have a collision with another, give offence,τὸ π. καὶ φιλονικεῖν περί τινος D.5.25
, cf. 21.61: c. acc. cogn.,ἂ προσέκρουον Id.19.205
;π. τισί Plu.Them.20
, Fab.26, POxy.531.10 (ii A.D.).2 take offence at, be angry with, τινι D.24.6;ἀλλήλοις Din.1.99
, Arist.Pol. 1263a18;προσκρούσας τι τούτῳ Aeschin.1.110
, cf. D.33.7;φιλοσοφίᾳ Plu.Cat.Ma.23
: abs., Pl.Phd. 89e;τῶν φίλων οἱ προσκεκρουκότες Arist.EN 1166a6
.Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > προσκρούω
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2 ἀνακόπτω
3 ἀ. ναῦν check a ship's course, v.l. in Thphr.Char.25.2.2 cut from below, Hld.9.18.III check, stop,ἦχον D.H.Comp. 22
;προσδοκίαν Phld.Piet.25
;ἀοιδήν Coluth.125
:—[voice] Pass., to be stopped, restrained,τῆς ὁρμῆς Luc.Alex.57
, cf. PFlor.36.3; stop short in a speech, Luc.Nigr.35.IV Medic., take effect,ἀνακόπτει γὰρ οὕτως ἡ ὠφέλεια Herod.Med.
in Rh.Mus.58.92 (fort. διακ., cf. SIG1170.16).Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > ἀνακόπτω
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3 καταναρκάω
καταναρκάω (ναρκάω ‘grow stiff/numb’) fut. καταναρκήσω; 1 aor. κατενάρκησα (in Hippocr., Art. 48 p. 182, 18 Kühlewein, Epidem. 6, 7, 3 ed. Littré; V 340=‘stupefy, disable’; Philod., παρρ. col. XIIb, 10 Oliv.—Jerome, Ep. 121, 10, 4 maintains that the Cilicians used it for Lat. gravare, ‘weigh down, burden’. At any rate the Latin and Syriac versions understand it in that sense; Chrysostom and Theodoret take for granted that this is the mng.) burden, be a burden to τινός someone 2 Cor 11:9; 12:13, 16 v.l. Abs. 12:14. The Apostle’s use of satire in the context suggests that in these pass. the mng. approaches our colloq. ‘knock out’ (s. ‘disable’ above), ‘shake down’.—DELG s.v. νάρκη. M-M. Spicq.
См. также в других словарях:
take a knock — to be badly affected by something. His reputation has taken quite a knock following the revelations published in his recent biography … New idioms dictionary
Take a knock — suffer a reverse, especially a financial one … Dictionary of Australian slang
Take the knock — (horseracing etc.) (of a punter) admit that one is unable to settle one s debts with one s bookmaker … Dictionary of Australian slang
take a knock — Australian Slang suffer a reverse, especially a financial one … English dialects glossary
take the knock — Australian Slang (horseracing etc.) (of a punter) admit that one is unable to settle one s debts with one s bookmaker … English dialects glossary
take the knock (to) — Sell at a loss … American business jargon
take a knock — Suffer a loss (usu. financial) … A concise dictionary of English slang
knock — /nɒk / (say nok) verb (i) 1. to strike a sounding blow with the fist, knuckles, or anything hard, especially on a door, window, or the like, as in seeking admittance, calling attention, giving a signal, etc. 2. (of an internal combustion engine)… …
knock — 1 verb 1 DOOR/WINDOW (T) to hit a door or window with your closed hand to attract the attention of the people inside: Why don t you knock before you come in? (+ at/on): I turned to see Jane knocking frantically on the taxi window. 2 HIT/MAKE STH… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
knock — knock1 W3S1 [nɔk US na:k] v ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(door)¦ 2¦(hit and move something)¦ 3¦(hit somebody hard)¦ 4¦(hit part of your body)¦ 5 knock on doors 6 be knocking on the door 7¦(remove wall)¦ 8 knock a hole in/through something 9¦(criticize)¦ … Dictionary of contemporary English
knock — I. vb British 1. to kill. A recent, racier variant of knock off or hit. ► I ve never spoken to anyone I m going to knock. (Hitman quoted in the Observer, 31 May 1987) 2. to have sex (with). A 300 year old usage which has been rare since the early … Contemporary slang