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41 βῑνέω
βῑνέωGrammatical information: v.Meaning: `coïre, futuere, τὸ βίᾳ μίγνυσθαι' (Ar., Sol. ap. H.).Origin: XX [etym. unknown]Etymology: Vulgar word. Often combined with βία `violence', but DELG points out that there is no evidence for violence. One also compared ζάει βινεῖ H.; how? Skt. jinā́ti `overpower, suppress' nor ptc. jī-na- (only gramm.) = *βῑνός convince. Not with Palmer, Minos 5 (1957) 62 to δῑνέω, which does not fit semantically. De Lamberterie, CEG 1, suggests, because of the variant βενέω, * gʷen- `woman' with ῑ from κῑνέω; but we expect *δεν- (cf. μνάομαι).Page in Frisk: 1,237Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > βῑνέω
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42 άσυλα
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43 ἄσυλα
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44 άσυλοι
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45 ἄσυλοι
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46 άσυλος
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47 ἄσυλος
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48 ασυλότεροι
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49 ἀσυλότεροι
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50 ασύλοις
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51 ἀσύλοις
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52 ασύλου
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53 ἀσύλου
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54 ασύλους
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55 ἀσύλους
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56 ασύλω
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57 ἀσύλῳ
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58 ασύλων
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59 ἀσύλων
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60 βιαιότης
βιαιότηςviolence: fem nom sg
См. также в других словарях:
VIOLENCE — Comme agressivité et combativité, la violence est au principe des actions humaines individuelles ou collectives. Comme destructivité, elle menace continuellement la stabilité des relations des hommes entre eux, que ce soit en politique intérieure … Encyclopédie Universelle
violence — Violence is a pervasive and enduring aspect of all societies and takes many forms from politically motivated violence (terrorism) to ‘common’ assault or rape, and can be directed against the person or property. In Britain, political violence… … Encyclopedia of contemporary British culture
Violence — • The stimulus or moving cause must come from without; no one can do violence to himself Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Violence Violence … Catholic encyclopedia
Violence — Vi o*lence, n. [F., fr. L. violentia. See {Violent}.] 1. The quality or state of being violent; highly excited action, whether physical or moral; vehemence; impetuosity; force. [1913 Webster] That seal You ask with such a violence, the king, Mine … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
violence — Violence. subst. fem. Qualité de ce qui est violent. La violence des vents, de la tempeste, du mal, de la douleur, d un remede, &c. la violence de son humeur. Violence, signifie aussi, La force dont on use contre le droit commun, contre les loix … Dictionnaire de l'Académie française
violence — Violence, Violentia, Vis. La violence et cours d une oraison, Incitatio orationis. Faire violence à aucun, Vim et manus alicui inferre, vel afferre, Faþcere vim alicui. Oster par force et violence, Per oppressionem eripere. Avec violence et force … Thresor de la langue françoyse
violence — I noun assault, attack, brutality, clash, convulsion, disorder, eruption, explosion, ferocity, force, fracas, furiousness, fury, inclemency, manus, onslaught, outburst, rage, rampage, ruthlessness, savagery, severity, unlawful force, vehemence,… … Law dictionary
violence — [vī′ə ləns] n. [ME < MFr < L violentia < violentus: see VIOLENT] 1. physical force used so as to injure, damage, or destroy; extreme roughness of action 2. intense, often devastatingly or explosively powerful force or energy, as of a… … English World dictionary
Violence — Vi o*lence, v. t. To assault; to injure; also, to bring by violence; to compel. [Obs.] B. Jonson. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
violence — (n.) late 13c., physical force used to inflict injury or damage, from Anglo Fr. and O.Fr. violence, from L. violentia vehemence, impetuosity, from violentus vehement, forcible, probably related to violare (see VIOLATION (Cf. violation)). Weakened … Etymology dictionary
violence — *force, compulsion, coercion, duress, constraint, restraint Analogous words: vehemence, intensity, fierceness (see corresponding adjectives at INTENSE): *effort, exertion, pains, trouble: *attack, assault, onslaught, onset … New Dictionary of Synonyms