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up+to+the+knees

  • 1 Fall

    v. intrans.
    P. and V. πίπτειν, καταπίπτειν (Eur., Cycl.), V. πίτνειν.
    Falling star: V. διοπετὴς ἀστήρ, ὁ (Eur., frag.).
    Fall in ruins: P. and V. συμπίπτειν, Ar. and P. καταρρεῖν, καταρρήγνυσθαι, P. περικαταρρεῖν, V. ἐρείπεσθαι;
    met., be ruined: P. and V. σφάλλεσθαι, πίπτειν (rare P.); see under Ruin.
    Die: P. and V. τελευτᾶν; see Die.
    Fall in battle: V. πίπτειν.
    Drop, go down: P. and V. ἀνιέναι; see Abate.
    Of price: P. ἀνίεναι, ἐπανίεναι.
    The price of corn fell: P. ἐπανῆκεν (ἐπανίεναι) ὁ σῖτος (Dem. 889).
    Fall against: P. and V. πταίειν πρός (dat.)
    Fall asleep: V. εἰς ὕπνον πίπτειν, or use v. sleep.
    Fall away: P. and V. ἀπορρεῖν, διαρρεῖν.
    Stand aloof: P. and V. ἀφίστασθαι, ἀποστατεῖν (Plat.).
    Fall back: P. and V. ἀναπίπτειν; of an army: see Retire.
    Fall back on, have recourse to: P. and V. τρέπεσθαι πρός (acc.).
    Fall behind: P. and V. ὑστερεῖν, λείπεσθαι.
    Fall down: P. and V. καταπίπτειν (Eur., Cycl.), or use fall.
    Fall down or before: Ar. and V. προσπίπτειν (acc. or dat.) (also Xen. but rare P.), V. προσπίτνειν (acc. or dat.), see Worship.
    Fall foul of: P. συμπίπτειν (dat. or πρός, acc.), προσπίπτειν (dat.), προσβάλλειν (πρός, acc.); see dash against. met., P. προσκρούειν (dat. or absol.).
    Fall from (power, etc.): P. and V. ἐκπίπτειν (gen. or ἐκ, gen.).
    Fall in, subside: P. ἱζάνειν (Thuc. 2, 76).
    Collapse: P. and V. συμπίπτειν, πίπτειν, Ar. and P. καταρρήγνυσθαι, καταρρεῖν.
    Of debts: P. ἐπιγίγνεσθαι.
    Fall in love with: P. and V. ἐρᾶν (gen.), V. εἰς ἔρον πίπτειν (gen.); see Love.
    Fall in with, meet: P. and V. τυγχάνειν (gen.), συντυγχάνειν (dat.; V. gen.), ἐντυγχάνειν (dat.), ἀπαντᾶν (dat.); see meet, light upon; met., accept: P. and V. δέχεσθαι, ἐνδέχεσθαι.
    Fall into: P. and V. εἰσπίπτειν (P εἰς, acc.; V. acc. alone or dat. alone), πίπτειν (εἰς, acc.), ἐμπίπτειν (εἰς, acc.); met., fall into misfortune, etc.: P. and V. περιπίπτειν (dat.), εμπίπτειν (εἰς, acc.). πίπτειν εἰς (acc.), V. συμπίπτειν (dat.); of a river: see discharge itself into.
    Fall off: T. ἀποπίπτειν; see tumble off.
    Slip off: P. περιρρεῖν.
    Fall away: P. and V. διαρρεῖν, ἀπορρεῖν;
    met., stand aloof: P. and V. ἀφίστασθαι, ἀποστατεῖν (Plat.).
    Deteriorate: P. ἀποκλίνειν, ἐκπίπτειν, ἐξίστασθαι.
    Become less: P. μειοῦσθαι.
    Fall on: see fall upon.
    Fall out: P. and V. ἐκπίπτειν, P. ἀποπίπτειν; met., see Quarrel, Happen.
    Fall over, stumble against: P. and V. πταίειν (πρός, dat.).
    Fall overboard: P. and V. ἐκπίπτειν.
    Fall short: see under Short.
    Fall through: P. and V. οὐ προχωρεῖν; see Fail.
    Fall to ( one's lot): P. and V. προσγίγνεσθαι (dat.), συμβαίνειν (dat.), λαγχάνειν (dat.) (Plat. but rare P.), V. ἐπιρρέπειν (absol.), P. ἐπιβάλλειν (absol.).
    Fall to ( in eating). — Ye who hungered before, fall to on the hare: Ar. ἀλλʼ ὦ πρὸ τοῦ πεινῶντες ἐμβάλλεσθε τῶν λαγῴων ( Pax, 1312).
    Fall to pieces: Ar. and P. διαπίπτειν; see fall away, collapse.
    Fall to work: P. and V. ἔργου ἔχεσθαι; see address oneself to.
    Fall upon a weapon: Ar. and P. περιπίπτειν (dat.), V. πίπτειν περί (dat.).
    Fall on one's knees: Ar. and V. προσπίπτειν (also Xen. but rare P.), V. προσπίτνειν; see under Knee.
    Attack: P. and V. προσπίπτειν (dat.). εἰσπίπτειν (πρός, acc.), ἐπέχειν (ἐπί, dat.), ἐπέρχεσθαι (dat., rarely acc.), προσβάλλειν (dat.), εἰσβάλλειν (εἰς or πρός, acc.). ἐμπίπτειν (dat.) (Xen., also Ar.), ἐπεισπίπτειν (dat. or acc.) (Xen.), V. ἐφορμᾶν (or pass.) ( dat) (rare P.), P. προσφέρεσθαι (dat.), ἐπιφέρεσθαι (dat.), Ar. and P. ἐπιτίθεσθαι (dat.), ἐπιχειρεῖν (dat.).
    Night fell upon the action: P. νὺξ ἐπεγένετο τῷ ἔργῳ (Thuc. 4, 25).
    ——————
    subs.
    P. and V. πτῶμα, τό (Plat.), V. πέσημα, τό.
    met., downfall: P. and V. διαφθορά, ἡ, ὄλεθρος, ὁ; see Downfall.
    Capture ( of a town): P. and V. ἅλωσις, ἡ, P. αἵρεσις, ἡ.
    In wrestling: P. and V. πάλαισμα, τό.
    Fall of snow. — It was winter and there was a fall of snow: P. χειμὼν ἦν καὶ ὑπένιφε (Thuc. 4, 103).
    Fall of rain: Ar. and P. ὑετός, ὁ, ὕδωρ, τό; see Rain.
    Fall of the year, autumn: P. μετόπωρον, τό. φθινόπωρον, τό, Ar. and V. ὀπώρα, ἡ.

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Fall

  • 2 coat

    [kəut] 1. noun
    1) (an item of outdoor clothing, with sleeves, that covers from the shoulders usually to the knees: a coat and hat.) πανωφόρι, παλτό
    2) (a jacket: a man's coat and trousers.) σακάκι
    3) (the hair or wool of an animal: Some dogs have smooth coats.) τρίχωμα
    4) (a covering (eg of paint): This wall will need two coats of paint.) στρώμα, `χέρι`
    2. verb
    (to cover: She coated the biscuits with chocolate.) (επι)στρώνω
    - coat of arms

    English-Greek dictionary > coat

  • 3 crouch

    1) (to stand with the knees well bent; to squat: He crouched behind the bush.) ανακουρκουδίζω
    2) ((of animals) to lie close to the ground, in fear, readiness for action etc: The tiger was crouching ready to spring on its prey.) συσπειρώνομαι για να επιτεθώ

    English-Greek dictionary > crouch

  • 4 curtsey

    ['kə: i] 1. plural - curtsies; noun
    (a bow made by women by bending the knees.) υπόκλιση
    2. verb
    (to make a curtsy: She curtsied to the queen.) υποκλίνομαι

    English-Greek dictionary > curtsey

  • 5 curtsy

    ['kə: i] 1. plural - curtsies; noun
    (a bow made by women by bending the knees.) υπόκλιση
    2. verb
    (to make a curtsy: She curtsied to the queen.) υποκλίνομαι

    English-Greek dictionary > curtsy

  • 6 miniskirt

    ['miniskə:t]
    (( abbreviation mini ['mini]) a short skirt the hem of which is well above the knees.) μίνι φούστα

    English-Greek dictionary > miniskirt

  • 7 kilt

    [kilt]
    (an item of Scottish national dress, a pleated tartan skirt reaching to the knees and traditionally worn by men.) σκοτσέζικη φούστα

    English-Greek dictionary > kilt

  • 8 knickerbockers

    ['nikə,bokəz]
    ((American knickers) short trousers that fit tightly just below the knees, used together with knee socks for skiing and hiking.) κοντό παντελόνι σκι / πεζοπορίας μέχρι τα γόνατα

    English-Greek dictionary > knickerbockers

  • 9 Knee

    subs.
    P. and V. γόνυ, τό.
    Fall on one's knees, v.: P. and V. προσκυνεῖν.
    Bend the knee:. V. κάμπτειν γόνυ, or use κάμπτειν alone.
    They bowed their knees to earth in weariness: V. ἐς δὲ γῆν γόνυ καμάτῳ καθεῖσαν (Eur., I.T. 332).
    Bring ( an enemy) to his knees: P. and V. παρίστασθαι (acc.).
    Fall at a person's knees: P. and V. προσκυνεῖν (τινά), P. πίπτειν πρὸς τὰ γόνατά (τινός), V. γόνασι προσπίπτειν (τινός), προσπίπτειν γόνυ (τινός), ἀμφὶ γόνυ πίπτειν (τινός), προσπίτνειν γόνυ (τινός), Ar. and V. προσπίπτειν (τινά or τινί) (also Xen. but rare P.).

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Knee

  • 10 knee

    [ni:]
    1) (the joint at the bend of the leg: He fell and cut his knee; The child sat on her father's knee; She was on her knees weeding the garden; He fell on his knees and begged for mercy.) γόνατο
    2) (the part of an article of clothing covering this joint: He has a hole in the knee of his trousers.) γόνατο
    •
    - knee-deep

    English-Greek dictionary > knee

  • 11 crawl

    [kro:l] 1. verb
    1) (to move slowly along the ground: The injured dog crawled away.) έρπω, σέρνομαι
    2) ((of people) to move on hands and knees or with the front of the body on the ground: The baby can't walk yet, but she crawls everywhere.) μπουσουλώ
    3) (to move slowly: The traffic was crawling along at ten kilometres per hour.) προχωρώ με βήμα σημειωτόν
    4) (to be covered with crawling things: His hair was crawling with lice.) είμαι γεμάτος
    2. noun
    1) (a very slow movement or speed: We drove along at a crawl.) αργός ρυθμός
    2) (a style of swimming in which the arms make alternate overarm movements: She's better at the crawl than she is at the breaststroke.) κολύμβηση κρόουλ

    English-Greek dictionary > crawl

  • 12 joint

    [‹oint] 1. noun
    1) (the place where two or more things join: The plumber tightened up all the joints in the pipes.) αρμός, ένωση
    2) (a part of the body where two bones meet but are able to move in the manner of eg a hinge: The shoulders, elbows, wrists, hips, knees and ankles are joints.) άρθρωση
    3) (a piece of meat for cooking containing a bone: A leg of mutton is a fairly large joint.) κομμάτι κρέας
    2. adjective
    1) (united; done together: the joint efforts of the whole team.) συλλογικός, από κοινού
    2) (shared by, or belonging to, two or more: She and her husband have a joint bank account.) κοινός
    3. verb
    (to divide (an animal etc for cooking) at the, or into, joints: Joint the chicken before cooking it.) κομματιάζω
    - jointly
    - out of joint     See also:

    English-Greek dictionary > joint

  • 13 lap

    I [læp] past tense, past participle - lapped; verb
    1) (to drink by licking with the tongue: The cat lapped milk from a saucer.) γλείφω, παφλάζω
    2) ((of a liquid) to wash or flow (against): Water lapped the side of the boat.) γλείφω: παφλάζω
    •
    II [læp] noun
    1) (the part from waist to knees of a person who is sitting: The baby was lying in its mother's lap.) γόνατα, ποδιά
    2) (one round of a racecourse or other competition track: The runners have completed five laps, with three still to run.) γύρος στίβου
    •
    - the lap of luxury

    English-Greek dictionary > lap

  • 14 creep

    I [kri:p] past tense, past participle - crept; verb
    1) (to move slowly, quietly or secretly: He crept into the bedroom.) γλιστρώ αθόρυβα
    2) (to move on hands or knees or with the body close to the ground: The cat crept towards the bird.) σέρνομαι
    3) ((of plants) to grow along the ground, up a wall etc.) αναρριχώμαι
    II [kri:p]
    ((slang) a disgusting person: Leave her alone, you creep.) παλιάνθρωπος
    - creepy
    - creepily
    - creepiness
    - creepy-crawly
    - creep up on
    - make someone's flesh creep

    English-Greek dictionary > creep

  • 15 on all fours

    (on hands and knees: He went up the steep path on all fours.) στα τέσσερα

    English-Greek dictionary > on all fours

  • 16 About

    prep.
    of time or place. P. and V. περί (acc.), V. ἀμφί (acc.) (rare P.). Of time, also P. and V. κατά (acc.).
    About this very time: P. ὑπʼ αὐτὸν τὸν χρόνον.
    Near: P. and V. πρός (dat.), ἐπί (dat.)
    About one's knees: V. ἀμφὶ γούνασι (Eur., Alc. 947).
    Concerning: P. and V. περί (acc. or gen.), V. ἀμφί (gen. or dat.).
    After verbs expressing anxiety, fear, etc.: P. and V. περί (dat.), ἀμφί (dat.), ὑπέρ (gen.).
    For the sake of: P. and V. ἕνεκα (gen.), διά (acc.), χάριν (gen.) (Plat.), ὑπέρ (gen.), Ar. and V. οὕνεκα (gen.), ἕκατι (gen.), V. εἵνεκα (gen.).
    ——————
    adv.
    Round about, around: P. and V. πέριξ (rare P.), κύκλῳ.
    Nearly: P. and V. σχεδόν, σχεδόν τι.
    With numbers: P. μάλιστα, ὡς, or use prep., P. ἀμφί (acc.), περί (acc.), P. and V. εἰς (acc.).
    What are you about? P. and V. τί πάσχεις;
    Be about to: P. and V. μέλλειν (infin.).
    Bring it about that: see Effect.
    Come about: see Happen.

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > About

  • 17 Kneel

    v. intrans.
    P. and V. προσκυνεῖν.
    Kneeling on the ground: V. καθεῖσα πρὸς γαῖαν γόνυ (Eur., Hec. 561).
    Kneel to: P. and V. προσκυνεῖν (acc.), Ar. and V. προσπίπτειν (acc. or dat.); see fall at a person's knees, under Knee.

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Kneel

  • 18 Lap

    subs.
    Use P. and V. γόνατα, τά, lit., knees.
    Bosom: Ar. and V. κόλπος, ὁ.
    In a race: Ar. and V. δρόμος, ὁ.
    More quickly than a horse racer ever covered two laps: V. θᾶσσον... ἢ δρομεύς δισσοὺς διαύλους ἵππιος διήνυσεν (Eur., El. 824).
    ——————
    v. trans.
    Enfold: P. and V. περιβάλλειν, V. ἀμφιβάλλειν, ἀμπέχειν; see Surround.
    Of waves lapping the shore: see Wash.
    Lick up: Ar. and V. λείχειν, ῥοφεῖν (also Xen.), Ar. ἐκλάπτειν, ἀπολάπτειν.
    Lap over: see Overlap.

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Lap

  • 19 Spurn

    v. trans.
    With the foot: P. and V. λακτίζειν, V. ἀπολακτίζειν.
    If he should spurn me from his knees I should incur a further pain: P. εἰ... γονάτων ἀπώσαιτʼ ἄλγος αὖ προσθείμεθʼ ἄν (Eur., Hec. 742).
    Trample on: P. and V. πατεῖν (Plat. also Ar.) (acc.), P. καταπατεῖν (acc.), V. καθιππάζεσθαι (acc.), λὰξ πατεῖν (acc.); see Trample.
    Despice: P. and V. καταφρονεῖν (acc. or gen.), ὑπερφρονεῖν (acc. or gen.), P. ὀλιγωρεῖν (gen.), ὑπερορᾶν (acc. or gen.), Ar. and V. ἀποπτύειν.
    Neglect: P. and V. ἀμελεῖν (gen.), παραμελεῖν (gen.); see Disregard.

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Spurn

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