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81 νεοπρεπής
2 like a youth, extravagant, ν. καὶ περίεργος, opp. εὐτελὴς καὶ ἀφελής, Plu.TG2, cf. 2.334c ([comp] Comp.).Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > νεοπρεπής
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82 συνεκτίκτω
A bring forth together, τροφὴν σ. τοῖς τέκνοις produce food simultaneously with the young, as oviparous animals do, Arist. GA 774b30, cf. Pol. 1256b10, cj. in Pl.Tht. 156b.Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > συνεκτίκτω
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83 τέκος
Aτέκεσσι Il.5.71
, al.,τεκέεσσι 3.160
, al.:—poet. for τέκνον, 18.63, 24.36, al., Hes.Sc. 216, al.; as a term of endearment from elders to their youngers,φίλον τέκος Il.9.437
, 444, etc.: also in Alc.Supp.10.7, Pi.I.6(5).30, B.6.13, al., A.Th. 203, 677, E.HF 439, Hec. 475 (mostly lyr.).3 metaph.,δυσσεβίας μὲν ὕβρις τέκος A.Eu. 534
(lyr.). -
84 ἀπολωτίζω
Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > ἀπολωτίζω
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85 ἀπονεοττεύω
Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > ἀπονεοττεύω
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86 ἐδωδή
ἐδωδή, ἡ,A food, meat, victuals, Il.19.167, Od.3.70, Hp.Acut.47, X. Hier.1.19, etc.;ἐ. καὶ πόσις Pl.Lg. 782e
, cf. R. 350a, al.: pl., τῶν.. περὶ ἐδωδὰς ἡδονῶν ib. 389e, cf. 519b.2 forage, fodder for cattle, Il.8.504.II act of eating,ὀδόντας ἔχει.. ἐδωδῆς χάριν Arist.PA 683a4
; τῇ ἐ. τοῦ βοὸς [χαίρει] ὁ λέων Id.EN 1118a20;πουλύποδος Jul.Or.6.181a
, al.3 [ἀετὸς] ἀχθόμενος τῇ ἐ. wearied with feeding the young birds, ib. 563a22. -
87 ἐλλόποδες
Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > ἐλλόποδες
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88 ὀβρίκαλα
Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > ὀβρίκαλα
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89 ὡραιοπολέω
A live with the young, Suid.:—but cf. ὡραπολεῖν.Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > ὡραιοπολέω
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90 ὡρικός
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91 μόσχος 1
μόσχος 1Grammatical information: m.Meaning: `offshoot of plants, slip' (Λ 105, Thphr.), `stalk of a leaf' (Dsc.; cf. Strömberg Theophrastea 116); m. a. f. `young cow, heifer, calf', also of other young animals and (metaph.) of young men (Hdt., com.. E., pap.).Compounds: As 1. member almost only = `calf', e.g. μοσχο-τρόφος `raising calves' (pap.), μοσχό-ταυρος m. prop. `bull as old as a μόσχος', i.e. `bull-calf' (Al. Le. 4, 3), hardly (Strömberg Wortstudien 6) with inversion of the elements for μόσχος ταύρειος; as 2. member only in μονό-μοσχος `with one stalk' (Dsc.).Derivatives: 1. Diminut.: μοσχ-ίδιον `small shoot' (Ar., Ael.), - ίον `young calf' (Ephipp., Theoc.), - άριον `id.' (LXX, pap.). -- 2. subst.: μοσχ-άς, - άδος f. `shoot, slip' (Pamphylian; after φυτάς a.o., Chantraine Form. 353), also `heifer' (gloss.); - ίας -n. `young of a animal' (Poll.; as νεανίας a.o.); - ών, - ῶνος m. `calf-stable' (pap.); -ῆ f. `calf's skin' (Anaxandr.). -- 3. Adj.: μόσχ-(ε)ιος `of a calf' (E., X., Plb., AP); - ινος `of calf-leather' (pap.), - ίναι οἱ σκιρτητικοί H. -- 4. Adv.: μοσχ-ηδόν `like calves' (Nic.). -- 5. Verb: μοσχεύω `plant a root-shoot' (D., Thphr., D. H.), also `raise a calf' (Philostr.), with μοσχ-εία f. `planting of shoots' (Ph. Byz.), - ευσις f. `id.' (Gp.), - ευμα n. `shoot, offspring' (Thphr., pap.), - ευματικός = malleolaris (gloss.).Origin: IE [Indo-European] [750] *mosǵho- `young of an animal'Etymology: To μοσχίον agrees exactly Arm. mozi, gen. - voy `calf'; in both languages there came to Gr.-Arm. *mozǵhos a i̯o-deriv. The old but rare meaning`shoot of a plant' can without difficulty be understood as metaphor (cf. Strömberg Theophrastea 50 f.; not right on μόσχος ibd. 52). The comparison μόσχος `shoot of a plant' = Lith. mãzgas `knob of a tree' (Fick 1, 518 u.a.), where μόσχος `calf' together with Arm. mozi would have to be separated, is unnecessary, as the meaning `knob' originated from `round, hard raising, knob' (to mègsti `knot'). Old combinations in Bq, WP. 2, 308 f., Güntert Reimwortbildungen 147 f. Further Schwyzer 541. -- Here also the PN Μόσχοι ("youngmen") with Brandenstein Sprachgesch. und Wortbed. 82?Page in Frisk: 2,259Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > μόσχος 1
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92 κόρη
Grammatical information: f.Meaning: `young girl, daughter', metaph. `pupil', archit. `female figure', also name of the daughter of Persephone (IA., Arc.); on the contents Kerényi Paideuma 1, 341ff. (h. Cer. 439). Zumbach Neuerungen 57Compounds: Some compp., e. g. κορο-πλάθος m. `sculptor of semale figures' (Att.).Derivatives: Several diminut.: κόριον, Dor. (Megar.) κώριον (Ar., Theoc.) with κορίδιον (Delphi, Naupaktos); κορίσκη (Pl. Com.) with - ίσκιον (Poll.); also Κορίσκος m. name of an arbitrary man (Arist.), also as PN (D. L.); κοράσιον (hell.; Schwyzer 471 n. 5) with - ασίδιον (Arr.), - ασίς (Steph. Med.), - ασιώδης (Com. Adesp., Plu.); κόριλλα, Κόριννα (Boeot.; Chantraine Formation 252 u. 205); κορύδιον (Naupaktos). - Adjectives: κουρίδιος (Ion. Il.), prop. `of a young lady, untouched', then `matrimonial, lawfull' ( ἄλοχος, πόσις, λέχος a. o.; on the meaning Bechtel Lex. s. v., on the formation Schwyzer 467, Chantraine Formation 40); κουρήϊος `of a young lady' (h. Cer. 108; Zumbach Neuerungen 14); Κόρειος `of Κόρη', Κόρειον, -α pl. `temple', resp. `feast of Κόρη' (Attica, Plu.); κοραῖος `of a girl' (Epic. in Arch. Pap. 7, 8), κορικός `id.' (hell.; Chantraine Ét. sur le vocab. gr. 121). *Κορίτης (- τις) `servant of Κόρη' in Κορειτῆαι pl. for *Κοριτεῖαι `service of Κόρη?' (Lycosoura). - Verbs: κορεύομαι `pass one's maidenhood' (E.), `loose...' (Pherecyd.) with κόρευμα, κορεία maidenhood' (E., resp. D. Chr., AP); κορίζομαι prop. *"treat like a maiden (child)", `caress' (Ar.), ὑπο- κόρη `call with endearing names, address' (Pi., Att.). - Beside κόρη or perhaps formed from it (s. below): κόρος (trag., Pl. Lg., Plu.; also Dor.), ep. κοῦρος, Theoc. κῶρος m. `youth, boy, son' (Il.). Compp., e. g. ἄ-κουρος `without son' (η 64), κουρο-τρόφος `educating youths' (Od.); on Διόσκουροι s. v. - Derivv: κούρητες m. pl. `younge warrior' (Il.), Κουρῆτες, Dor. Κωρ- (Hes., Crete etc.) `Cureten', name of divine beings, which dance a weapon-dance around the Zeus child etc. (Hes. Fr. 198, Crete etc.) with Κουρητικός, - ῆτις, κουρητεύω, κουρητισμός (hell.); on the formation of κούρητες Schwyzer 499, Chantraine Formation 267; on the accent Wackernagel Gött. Nachr. 1914, 106 (= Kl. Schr. 2, 1163); also v. Wilamowitz Glaube 1, 129 n. 1. To κοῦρος also κουρώδης `boy-like', prob. also κούριος `youthful' (Orph. A., Orac. ap. Paus. 9, 14, 3), κουροσύνη, -Dor. -α `youth' (Theoc., AP), - συνος `youthful' (AP). - κουρίζω `be a young man, maiden' (χ 185), `educate a youth' (Hes.), κουριζόμενος ὑμεναιούμενος H. -.Origin: IE [Indo-European] [577] *ḱerh₁- `grow'Etymology: The more limited attestation of masc. κοῦρος, κόρος compared with general κούρη, κόρη perhaps indicates that the masc. was an innovation to fem. PGr. *κόρϜα; s. Lommel Femininbildungen 7ff. As masc. counterpart there were e. g. παῖς and νεανίας. - That κόρϜα, *κόρϜος come from the root of κορέννυμι, is generally ccepted, but the exact jugment is difficult: prop. abstractformation, as "growth, flourishing, blossom"? The meaning `sprout, branch' for κόρος (rare: Lysipp. 9, Hp. ap. Gal. 19, 113) is hardly very old, but developed from `son' or the like (or from κείρω?, s. on κοῦρος). Note κόρυξ νεανίσκος H. (beside κόριψ `id.' and Κόρυψ Boeot. PN, s. Bechtel Namenstudien 29f.), which may have an intermediate u-stem; Specht Ursprung 148. Further s. κορέννυμι. - κοῦρος not with Bezzenberger, Fick and Bechtel (s. Lex. s. v.) to Lith. šárvas `armament', κόρυς `helm'; s. Kretschmer Glotta 8, 254.Page in Frisk: 1,920-921Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > κόρη
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93 πῶλος
πῶλος, ου, ὁ (Hom.+; ins, pap, LXX; Ps-Phoc. 126; Just; Philo.)① young animal, foal (orig. ‘colt of a horse’: Hom. et al.; besides, it refers to a horse that is old enough to use: Hipponax 41 Diehl; Anacr. 88 D.; X., De Re Equ. 1, 6 al.; PGM 2, 95; then any ‘young animal’ [Aristot. et al.], the term being applied to any young animal born of its kind, from an elephant to a locust, depending on context; WBauer, The ‘Colt’ of Palm Sunday [Der Palmesel]: JBL 72, ’53, 220–29: the German original in WBauer, Aufsätze u. Kleine Schriften, ed. GStrecker, ’67, 109–20. For an ass cp. exx. fr. Geopon., 16, 21, 6; PLille and BGU 373, 7; Gen 32:15; 49:11ab) ὄνος κ. πῶλος μετʼ αὐτῆς an ass, and a colt with her Mt 21:2; cp. vs. 7 and the quotation in vs. 5; also J 12:15: all three echoing Zech 9:9, whose ὑποζύγιον is correctly termed an ὄνος: foal of an ass. See PNepper-Christensen, Das Mt-evangelium, ’58, 143–48.② horse is meant when π. stands alone without indication that it is a foal, and it can refer to any age from the time of being a foal to a grown working animal: Mk 11:2, 4f, 7; Lk 19:30, 33ab, 35.—Just., A I, 54, 7 τὸ τοῦ πώλου ὄνομα καὶ ὄνου πῶλον καὶ ἵππου σημαίνειν ἐδύνατο=‘the term π. was able to signify both the foal of an ass and of a horse’; but there is no evidence that the term π. was ever used without further qualification in the sense of ‘ass’ or ‘foal of an ass’; s. Bauer (1 above), who prefers horse for the passages in Mk and Lk. Most Eng. translations render π. with ‘colt’, and it is difficult to determine what kind of animal is meant in their versions of Mk and Luke, inasmuch as, similar to Greek usage, ‘colt’, when unqualified, is ordinarily associated with a young male horse, although such popular limitation was not the case in earlier stages of the Eng. language: s. OED s.v. ‘colt’.—HKuhn, Das Reittier Jesu usw., ZNW 50, ’59, 82–91; OMichel, Einzugsgeschichte, NTS 6, ’59/60, 81f.—S. also the lit. s.v. ὄνος.—B. 171. DELG. M-M. TW. -
94 νεοσσός
A young bird, nestling, chick, Il.2.311, 9.323, S.Ant. 425, Ar.Av. 835, Ev.Luc.2.24, etc.;ἀπτῆνες ν. Plu.2.48a
.2 any young animal, as a young crocodile, Hdt.2.68; of young children, A.Ch. 256, 501, E.Alc. 403 (lyr.), al., Pl.Lg. 776a: fem., ἦν νεοττὸς καὶ νέα (sc. Lais) Epicr.3.15: in pl., young bees, X. Oec.7.34, Arist.HA 624a22; Ἄρεως ν., of the cock, Ar.Av. 835 (also ironically, of a person, Pl.Com.104): collective, ἵππου ν. the horse's brood, A.Ag. 825.3 yolk of an egg, Arist.HA 565a3, Orac. ap. Chrysipp.Stoic.2.344; cf. νεοττίον.—The disyll. form [full] νοσσός is cited in AB 109 from A.Fr. 113 and occurs in S.Oxy. 2081 (b) Fr.3: this and cogn. forms (commonly found in later Gr.) are condemned as ἀδόκιμα by Phryn.182.Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > νεοσσός
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95 νύμφη
Aνύμφᾰ Il.3.130
, Od.4.743 ([dialect] Aeol. acc. to Choerob. in Theod.1.304) ; later also as nom., AP14.43 ; but [dialect] Dor. [full] νύμφᾱ), young wife, bride, Il.18.492, Hdt. 4.172 ;ν. ἄγεσθαι Ar.Pl. 529
;Ἀελίοιο Pi.O.7.14
; opp. νυμφίος, Pl. Lg. 783e ; opp. παρθένος, Praxill.5, Com.Adesp.1215 ; always relatively young, as Iris calls Helen, or as Eurycleia calls Penelope,νύμφα φίλη Il.3.130
, Od.4.743, cf. E.Med. 150, Andr. 140 (both lyr.).4 young girl,πενταέτης ν. IG14.2040.2
.II Nymph or goddess of lower rank,θεαὶ Νύμφαι Il.24.616
, cf. Hes.Th. 130, Fr.171.5, al., IG12(8).358 (Thasos, V B.C.) ; N.κοῦραι Διὸς αἰγιόχοιο Od.6.105
; N. (anap. ; cf. Ναϊάς, Νηρηΐς) ; N. Ὀρεστιάδες, Ὀρειάδες, Il.6.420, Bion 1.19, cf. Ar.Av. 1098 (lyr.) ; N. , cf. Ἀδρυάδες, Ἁμαδρυάδες, Δρυάδες ; N. ὑάδες, ὑδριάδες, Id.Fr. 180, Porph.Antr.18 ; N. λειμωνιάδες, πετραῖαι, S.Ph. 1454 (anap.), E.El. 805.2 esp. of springs, ὀνομάζεσθαι τὰς πηγὰς N. Ath.11.465a, cf. Lib.Or.11.28 : hence, poetically, water, AP9.258 (Antiphan.), 331 (Mel.), cf. Plu.2.147f.3 in mystical theology,Ζεὺς ἄμβροτος ἔπλετο ν. Orph.Fr. 21a4
.b applied to souls seeking birth, Porph.Antr.18 ; cf. νυμφεύω.b winged male of the ant, Hsch.V kind of mollusc, Speusipp. ap. Ath.3.105b.b depression on the shoulder of horses, Hippiatr. 26.VIII opening rosebud, Phot.X niche, Callix.2. -
96 πόρις
πόρις, - ιοςGrammatical information: f.Meaning: `calf, heifer', metaph. `young girl' (ep. κ 410); beside it πόρταξ f. `id.' (P 4) after δέλφαξ, σκύλαξ a.o.Derivatives: πορτι-τρόφος `feeding calves' (h. Ap., B.); πορ-τάκινον (- ιον?) μοσχίον, πορτάζει (- ακίζει?) δαμαλίζεται H.Origin: XX [etym. unknown]Etymology: Formation like τρόπις, τρόχις, κόρις a.o. (Solmsen Wortforsch. 160, Schwyzer 462); with πόρτις cf. μάντις, δόμορτις a.o. (Schw. 271 a. 504 n. 3). With πόρτις Arm. ort` `calf' can be identical except for the stemauslaut (gen. etc. ort`-u); on Gr. τ for IE *th (= Arm. t') cf. cases like πλατύς and ὀστέον. One has compared Skt. pr̥thu-ka- m. `young, child, young animal', but the connection with ort', πόρτις is doubted by Mayrhofer s. v. (s. also id. Sprache 7, 180 f.) with Brugmann on good grounds. A further cognate is supposed in Germ. in MHG verse, NHG Färse f. `young cow' (PGm. *fársī \< IE *pór-s-ī ), to which further also OHG far, farro, OE fearr m. ` Farre, younger bull' (PGm. *farzá(n)- \< IE *por-s-ó-). The word may belong to the IE verb for `give birth' (prop. `bring forth') in Lat. pariō (WP. 2, 41, Pok. 818, W.-Hofmann s. v.). It has been connected also with πορεῖν etc. (s. v.). After Solmsen a.o. prop. "(new)born"; ? -- Lith. periù, -ė́ti `brood, sit on the eggs' is prob. to be kept away; s. lit. in Fraenkel Wb. s. pẽras. On Venet. Pora s. Mastrelli Par. del Pass. 15, 282ff. w. rich lit.Page in Frisk: 2,580Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > πόρις
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97 νεανίσκος
νεανίσκος, ου, ὁ (Hdt. et al.; ins, pap, LXX; Jos., Ant. 6, 179, Vi. 126; Test12Patr. In later Gk. more common than νεανίας) dim. of νεάν.① a relatively young man, youth, young man (on the chron. limits of this period of life cp. what is said on νεανίας and s. Philo, Op. M. 105; an ins at Delos, BCH 13, 1889, 420ff, lists a series of age-classes: παῖδες, ἔφηβοι, νεανίσκοι and equates ν. with νεός [Forbes p. 61]) Mt 19:20, 22; Mk 14:51 (SJohnson, The Identity and Significance of the Neaniskos in Mark: Forum 8, ’92, 123–39); 16:5 (cp. Jos., Ant. 5, 213; on connection w. 14:51 s. BvanIersel, CBQ 58, ’96, 261, n. 52 [lit.]); Lk 7:14; Ac 2:17 (Jo 3:1); 20:12 D; 23:18, 22; 1J 2:13f; Hv 2, 4, 1; 3, 1, 6ff; 3, 2, 5; 3, 4, 1; 3, 10, 1 and 7; Hs 6, 1, 5; 6, 2, 6; GPt 9:37; 13:55; AcPl Ha 3, 28; 4, 2 (of a heavenly being).② a young man functioning as a servant, servant (Lucian, Alex. 53; Gen 14:24, perh. as early as PEdg 4 [=Sb 6710], 6 [259 B.C.]) Mk 14:51b v.l. οἱ νεανίσκοι; Ac 5:10 (though here the ref. may simply be to young men of the congregation, who would naturally perform this service); AcPt Ox 849 recto, 19–20.—CForbes, NEOI: A Contribution to the Study of Greek Associations ’33, 61–63.—DELG s.v. νέος 3. M-M. -
98 πῶλος
Grammatical information: m. f.Meaning: `young horse, foal, filly' (Il.), second. also of other young animals (Arist. etc.), poet. also `horse' in gen., metaph. `young girl, youth etc.' (Anacr., A., E.).Other forms: Myc. poro.Compounds: Comp. πωλο-δάμν-ης m. "foal-tamer", `horsebreaker' (X.; Schwyzer 451, Fraenkel Nom. ag. 2, 93) with πωλοδαμν-έω (S., E., X.) etc.; λευκό-πωλος `with white foals' (Pi., trag.).Derivatives: 1. Dimin. πωλ-ίον n. (Att., Arist. a.o.), - άριον (Pl. ap. D. L. a.o.); 2. adj. - ικός `belonging to, concerning foals' (S., E., Arc. a.o. inscr.), `virginal' (A. in lyr.; Chantraine Études 116ff.); - ειος `id.' (Suid.); 3. Πωλώ f. surn. of Artemis in Thasos (Nilsson Gr. Rel. I 483 n. 3); 4. denomin. πωλ-εύω `to break in a young horse' (X.) with - εία f., - ευσις f., - ευμα n., - ευτής m., - ευτικός (X., Max. Tyr. a.o.).Etymology: Semant. πῶλος agrees exactly with NHG Fohlen, Füllen a. cogn., e.g. Goth. fula, OWNo. fole, OHG folo, PGm. * fulan-, with the dimin. OWNo. fyl n., Pgm. *ful-i̯a-, OHG fulīn n., PGm. * ful-īna- n. As aginst πῶλος PGm. * fulan represent the zero grade: IE pōlH-: plH̥-. We should not connect παῖς, Lat. puer etc., for which one posited orig. pō[u]-l-: pu-l- ; s. παῖς w. lit. Then there is Alb. pelë `mare' from * pōl-n- (Jokl Festschr. Kretschmer 83). -- Arm. ul `small goat', a.o. connected by Meillet Rev. ét. armén. 10, 184f. (including amul \< IE *n̥-pōlos `unfertile') and Mladenov KZ 50, 54 f., is however because of the deviating meaning rather doubtful; cf. Lidén Armen. Stud. 25 (w. older lit.). -- To be rejected Thieme Studien 48 n. 2 (p. 49): prop. `meadow-animal' to IE * kʷel- (s. πέλομαι).Page in Frisk: 2,634Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > πῶλος
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99 ἡβάω
ἡβ-άω, Cret. [full] ἡβίω Leg.Gort.7.41,al., [dialect] Aeol.(?) [full] ἀβάω Hdn.Gr.2.16, Alc.Supp.7.11 (dub.); [dialect] Ep. opt. ἡβώοιμι, part. ἡβώων (v. infr.): [tense] impf.A : [tense] fut. - ήσω ([etym.] ἐφ-) X.Cyr.6.1.12, [dialect] Dor. ἡβάσω [ᾱ] AP7.482: [tense] aor. 1ἥβησα Od.1.41
, Hes.Op. 132, Pl.Ap. 41e: [tense] pf. ἥβηκα ([etym.] παρ-) Hdt.3.53, etc.: ([etym.] ἥβη):— attain or have attained puberty, ;ἡβῶσιν ὀψέ Hp.
Aër.4;ἐπειδὰν ἡβήσωσι Pl.Ap.
l.c.; of women. γυνὴ τέτορ' ἡβώοι (sc. ἔτη ) four years past puberty, Hes.Op. 698; ἡβάσεις ἥβαν APl.c.; ἡβᾶν ἐπὶ διετές, v. sub διετής; ὀμόσαι Χαλκιδέων τοὺς ἡβῶντας ἅπαντας all the adults, IG12.39.32, cf. Ar.Ra. 1055, Th.4.132.2 to be in the prime of youth,εἴθ' ὣς ἡβώοιμι, βίη τέ μοι ἔμπεδος εἴη Od.14.468
, al.; ἀνὴρ οὐδὲ μάλ' ἡβῶν not even in the prime of life, Il.12.382, cf. Od. 23.187, A.Ch. 879;γέροντα τὸν νοῦν, σάρκα δ' ἡβῶσαν φέρει Id.Th. 622
; ἡβᾶν σθένος to be young and strong, E.HF 436 (lyr.); ἥβων I was young, Ar.V. 357; ἡ. τὰς αἰσθήσεις, of an old man, Philostr.VS1.9.3; of plants, ἡμερὶς ἡβώωσα a young, luxuriant vine, Od.5.69, cf. Simon.183.3, Longus 4.5; ἡβῶντ' ἀρτίως οἰνίσκον ( παρὰ προσδοκίαν for νεανίσκον) Cratin.183.3 metaph., to be fresh, vigorous,ἡβώοις, φίλε θυμέ Thgn.877
(dub. l.); ἀεὶ γὰρ ἡβᾷ τοῖς γέρουσιν εὖ μαθεῖν ' tis always youth for old men to learn, i.e. 'tis never too late to learn, A.Ag. 584 (nisi leg. ἥβη) ; ἡβᾷ δῆμος εἰς ὀργὴν πεσών the people rages like a passionate youth, E.Or. 696, cf. νεανικός; ἄγγελον.. γέρονθ', ἡβῶντα δ' εὐγλώσσῳ φρενί exulting, A.Supp. 775; also of things, γάμοι, ἔαρ ἡ., Opp.H.1.474, 2.252. -
100 κεμάς
κεμάς, - άδοςGrammatical information: f.Meaning: `young deer, young dog' (Κ 361, A. R., Call.).Other forms: also κεμμάς (Q. S., AP, H.; hypocor. gemination? and κεμφάς (H.; after the animal's names in - φάς, - φος as γρομφάς?)Compounds: κεμαδο-σσόος `hunting young deer' (Nonn.).Derivatives: κεμήλιος surn. of Dionysos (Alc. G 1, 8); after the dress, cf. Gentili Maia 2: 3-4, 2f., Nilsson Gr. Rel. 1, 570f.; suffix however remarkable; cf. Risch IF 33, 195 with other interpretations; s. also on κειμήλιον. Note also κέμων (s. v.)Origin: IE [Indo-European] [556; cf. 929 *sḱem-] *ḱem- `without horn'Etymology: Deriv. in - άς, either from an o-stem *κέμος = Skt. śámaḥ `without horn' (cf. λίθος: λιθάς) or from an m-stem ( νίφ-α: νιφάς), also found in the German. word for `(female) dog', e. g. OHG hinta f. (PGm. *hin-ðī́ [-ði̯ō] \< IE. *ḱem-tī́ like hund, PGm. * hun-ða- \< IE. *ḱu̯n̥-tó-; s. κύων). Direct suffixal connection between κεμάς and the German. word is not to be supposed. The zero grade of the m-stem is retained in Lith. šm-ùlas `without horn'. Lubotsky, System 76 assumes *ḱemh₂-. - Wrong Specht Ursprung 132 a. 264. Cf. also Lüders KZ 56, 282ff.Page in Frisk: 1,818-819Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > κεμάς
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