Liddel and Scott INTERMEDIATE Α

A.
A a, a\<f>a, r6, indecl., first letter of the Gr. alphabet :

as Numeral, of
Changes of a :
=ets and irpcoros, but /* looo.
1. Aeol., a for e, #AAora for
a,
ff.
a-aaros,
Dor. for Artie. 77.
III. $, Dor. for
with
II. fi, Dor. for relat. Pron*
7j, dat. of &r.
ov, in II.
penult, long, (a privat., daaj) 7i0j?
#AAore : for o, efrecm for efccocri reversely o for a, v.
: <? #
injured, inviolable, vvv /tot Bôcrcroy da'drov 5Twy2>s
sub o. 2. Dor., a for e, a\\OKa for -re : in the 05cup, because the gods swore their most binding oaths
1
body of words, IctpJs for isp6s, 3. Ion., a for e, jue thereby. II. daa-ros, ov, in Od. with penult, short,
flos- for fj-eyfdos :
reversely for a, v. sub e. b. a be- (a copulat., adta*) hurtful, perilous, aweful; &ed\os
comes 77 In the num. forms, $Lir\'f}O'io$, iro\\a'ir\ fi(no$ for i
adaros.
SnrAdVtos , TroAAaTrAdVios'.
1
c. in some words, d repre- a-ayris, er, (#yi/u/u) unbroken, not to be broken, hard,
sents 77, as /j.ecrctjj.ppi'r] for for Theocr.
/*i0"rjju>ftpta, a.fj.tyio'-fta.Teca
^strong, Od.,
ajj.<picr-^Tjrca. d.a for o, as appcoSeco for oppca- a-aiTTos, ov, (airrojtai) not to be touched, resistless,
Seoj. II. changes of d 1. 77 Ion. becomes d
: invincible, xe?pes aairroi Horn., Hes.
Aeol. and Dor. in the 1st decl., as 7ri5Aa, ÂrpetSas for aacra, contr. 2<ra, aor. I of ado : med. &acrd*fj,T)V, fard-
3
iri5A77, ATpel$7)s : also when a is the vowel of the root, as /J,TJV :
pass. dd*cr0T]V.
Qvdo-Kca for 6vf}<TK<a (0AN); but 77 for e or et is often aa<nr6Tos> oaorxcTos, v. <rirros, #<r%erojr.
retained in Aeol. and Dor., as T/pxûcw (p%o//,ai), but aarat, Ep. med. from He* (a). II. ddrai, from adta.
dpX^cw (Jipxop-ai}. b. reversely, in Dor., ae and ae* a-aros, contr. S.TOS, ov, (&eo o) insatiate, c. gen., "Aprjs
in inflexions of Verbs in dca are contr. into 77, as evltcfj for &TOS TTOAe/XOiO II.
1
-d, dpJTS for-iys : so in crasis, ri)fidforr& e/ta, Keytar for ddaj (Root Apt cf. ^TT;, oC'-c^ra), used by Horn, in aor. I
icai iy&v. c. in Dor., ao and acu are contracted not act. Sacra contr. Sera, med. dacrd'jUTJj' contr. ao~d/jur)v, pass.
into (a, but into d, v. fi ca. 2. in Ion., 77 for d is charac- a.d<rQt)v : pres. only in 3 sing", of Med. darai : properly
teristic, as in 1st decl., <ro<pt-ri, ~r\v, 'Apia'Ta-ydpiis, -TJV : to hurt, da-mage ; then to mislead, infatuate, of the
if the nom. ends in d, the change only takes place in effects of wine, sleep, divine judgments, Od. : so in
g-en. and dat. dA^0eid, -77$, -?j, -av. Med., "AT77 T^ TrdWay darai II. II. aor. I med. and
a,-, insep. Prefix in compos. : I. alpha privativum, pass., to act recklessly or foolishly, aaffdiMr]v I was in-
expressing 'want or absence, like Lat. in-, Eng-1. un- } fatuated II. ; fie*/ ddV077 Ib. The quantities vary :
<ro<p6s wise, &-<ro<po$ unwise v. ay. : This a rarely dafev, adcrav, part, ddtros :
ddo'afj.'rjv, ddff&ro : datrdriv,
precedes a vowel, as in S-aros, d^fi^s : more often
1
dacrdt].']
before the spir. asper, as a-'fjffa'TjTOS,, &-6paros3 a^pia-ros :
otpa, 77, Dor. for 7^)877.
sometimes a coalesces with the foil, vowel, as &/e<wr (d- dpaKc<u, f. 7^<r<, to be speechless, Ep. Verb only used in
CKCOJC), &py6s (acpyds) : before a vowel av~ is more com- aor. I, of 8" aBdKr)o~a,v irdvres Od. From
mon. Reg-ularly, it is only compounded with nouns; d,-pa.KTJs, e^, (jSd'êa) speechless, infantine, Sappho.
for exceptions, v. a(3ov\ecc, airfdo/uat, &rlca. II. a-pd"Kxet)TOS, ov, (BafcxeiJou) uninitiated in the Bacchic
alpha copulativum, expressing- union, likeness, properly orgies, generally, joyless, Eur.
with spir. asper, as in &-8poos, a-tras, but with spir. lenis, a-paXe [d^], properly a pd\, expressing a wish, O
&-KOLTLS, &-\oxo$, a-8e\<p6s f a-TdXavros, a-K<$X,ov9os. It that . ! Lat. utinam, c. inf., Anth.
.
is prob. akin to the Adv. $/xou III. alpha inten- d-papi]s, ^, (jfrdpos-) without weight : not burdensome,
sivum, said to answer to the Adv. &yav, very. The of persons, N. T.
existence of this a is doubtful some words referred to
: d-po-flravwrros, oy, (/Sacravâ)) not examined by torture,
it belong- to a privativum, as d-SdVcpuros-, a-OecrtyaTOs, untortured ; of things, unexamined, Plut. Adv. :
&-gv\o$ (v. sub vocc.) ; in others, as -<TKIOS, a-revfis, a- -rces, without examination, Thuc.
<T7rep%es-, d-or/ceXes-, the a may be a copulativum.
I"V". a-pcLcTLXe-uTos, ov, (âcriAi5cw) not ruled by a King,
aeuphonicum, as a-ft\r]Xp6s> d-<T7rafyxw, a.-crra<pts, a-o-re- Thuc., Xen.
poirf] for p\yxpfe o"ira^pw, <rra<pls, cTTfpoirfi. [a in all a~pcl<ricavTos, ov, (fiacrKalvca) not subject to enchant-
these cases, except by position. But Adjs. which begin ment : Adv. -TG>$, Anth.
with three short syllables have a in dactylic metres, as d-pacrraKTos, ov, (fiaffrdfa} not to be carried, P!u
a-Scfytaros, a-0^/UToy, a-Kâros-, d-TrdAa/ôs- one Adj. : t-paros, ov, also 77, ov, (Patvco) untrodden, im^â^q*
a.-Qdvaros, with its derivs., has d in all metres.]] inaccessible, of mountains, Hdt., Soph., e^Ji pf a
S., exclamation, like Lat. and Eng-1. ah / & SexAe, 5 SetAtiS, river, not fordable, Xen. 2. of holy
plalf^,
to ##
S 8ei\olf Horn. ; doubled, 3, a Aesch. be trodden, like &6iicros, Soph.: metapH. fi&tf,' chaste,
'
a a or a a, to express laughter, &*z, /ta, Eur., Ar. Plat. 8 of horses, not ridden, uc. II.
2 'A/3/35
Aesch.
act., 2tj8. irovos a plague that hinders walking, i.e. dppo-yoos, ov, wailing womanishly,
Aesch. ; ri>
gout, Luc. dppo-Siairos, ov, (5(atra) living delicately,
*Appa, Hebr. word, father, N.T. d^/)o5(airoy effeminacy, Thuc.
a man of Abdera in Thrace, dppo-icdfJ.T]$, ou, d, (/ccfytf?)
wVA delicate or luxuriant
'Apo-rjpiTTis [I], ov, 6,
leaves, <oiyi Eur.
proverb, of simpletons, Dem. : Adj. "ApSiipiTucds, 4j,
without Bacchus, Anth.
6v, like an Abderite, i. e. stupid, Luc. d-pp<$fxios, oy, (Bpdjuuos)
s oy, ^t,ncerta^n, unsteady ; TO a&&cuov d/iJe- a-ppop-os, oy, either, (a 1. #/., jS/oe^w) w^y wo%,
Luc. 2. of persons, ^t,nstable, Dem., etc. boisterous, or, 2 . (a j^n'i; .
) noiseless :
epith of the
.
,
in v.
S| oy, not profane, inviolable, Plut. Trojans II., avtaxos.
Plat. From oy, (ireSiXoy)with soft scandals, Anth.
x, 97, silliness, stupidity, fatuity,
d-peXrepos, a, oy, <?<?<

for nothing, silly, stupid, of delicate texture, Aesch.
r^vri)
fatuous, Ar., etc. ; Sup. ~&TO,TO$, Id. , oy, richly lux^lriant i Eur.
d-pia<rros, oy, unforced, without violence, Plat.

(j8tef<w) [a by nature], a, 6v, and 6s, ov, (perh. from same
ol-pios, oy,
= aj8fo>Tos, Anth. II. without a living, root as ^77) delicate, graceful, beauteous, pretty,
:
starving, Luc. III. of the 'lTnn)fj,o\yoi, simple in Anacr., etc. : of things, splendid, Pind. Very early
life, II. the word took the notion of over-delicate, dainty, luxu-
a- (3 LOTOS, oy, aftitoros, Eur. rious; hence neut. as Adv. a/)& Trade'tv to live deli-
?z0 jfo be lived, insupportable, &. TreTro/Tj/ce cately, Solon ; a^pot. irapritSos app&v irapyto'ct, Eur. j
d-pCuTos, oy,
Toy )3ioy Ar. ; afitcarov XpoVoy j8iOT6vo"cu Eur. ; apicardv ajSpaJs and apby âlveiv to step delicately, Id.
is intolerable, Eur., Plat. Adv., d/3icTs
=
dppoorwTi, 7j, a^p6Tr]s, Sappho, Eur.
[4cm] /z/<?
:
exy to find /*/<? intolerable, Plut. dppoT<xci>, to miss, c. gen., only in aor. I subj., /JL^TTCOS
dpXdp(,a, ^, freedom from harm, Plut. II. act. a&poTdojj,v (Ep. for -co/iey) a\.X^\ouv that we may not
harmlessness, Lat. innocentia, Cic. From miss one another, II. (From same Root with <X/A-
d-pXa.pirjs, , (j8Acj877) without harm, i. e., I. pass. 0/>oT-e?y, d/iapT-?y, /t being rejected.)
II. act. appo-nrjs, TJTO^, ^, (a/Spfe) delicacy, luxury, Pind. ou/c
unharmed, unhurt, secure, Aesch., etc. ;
not harming, harmless, innocent, Aesch., Plat. 2. eV a&p6rr]Ti /ceTirat thou art not in a position to be
averting or preventing harm, Theocr. 3. Adv. in fastidious, Eur.
Att. formularies, aft\apco$ crirovo'cus û/ieWy without dpp<5-TLjj,os, oy, (ri/j.'fi)
delicate and costly, Aesch.
doing harm, Thuc. ; so the (firovod themselves are a-ppoTos, oy and immortal, divine, holy, y&|
i\, ov,
entitled &So\ot Kal afiXafieTs, Id. afipo'TT), either holy Night,
as a divinity, (like tepoy
dpXapCo, TJ, Ep. for dj8\cij8em, h. Horn. Kve<f>as, lepbv âp), or never failing (like &<p6iros i]tas},
without eye-lids, Anth. II. 3 ^TTTJ &fipora holy hymns, Soph. II. without
d-pXe4>apo5, oy, ({3>\e<papov)
d-pXi]s, TJTOS, o, 7), (âAAco) not thrown or shot, Ibv men, solitary, Aesch.
djSA^Ta an arrow not yet used, II. appo-x a "~n$> ov > 6, afipofc6p7i5, Anacreont.
Sj oy, not hit by darts, II, dppo-xvTcov [T], coyos, d, ^, zn 5<?/jf tunic, softly clad,
"s, es, f j8Xi7x^) without bleatings, Anth. Anth. cuyots afipoxtravas beds tuz'jfA 5îf coverings,
:
s, rf, oV, (a euphon., fiXiixpos) weak, feeble, II.; Aesch.

/CITOS an âsy death in ripe old age, opp. to a a-ppoxos, OJ/> (^P^X 6') unwetted,unmoistened,Aeschin.i
violent one, Od. wanting rain, waterless, Eur.
dpXT)xpuST)s 9 es, == a.fiXirjxpo'S) of sheep, Babr. dppTjvw, (afipos) to make delicate, treat delicately,
dpodri, -aros, Dor. for uftoyrl, -TJTOS. Aesch. : to deck or trick out, els yd/j.ov a&pvvat rivet,
d-poi{9tiTOS, oy, OoTjifle'cy) helpless, Plut. Anth. :Med. or Pass, to live delicately ; then to wax
d-pJt)TOS, Dor. -arcs, oy, (j3o<w) w<?2f loudly lamented, wanton, give oneself airs, Aesch. ; c. dat. rei, to pride
Anth. : Adv. aftodrt, without summons, Pind. or plume oneself on a thing, Eur.
ape's, Dor. for yfids. ''ApvSos, T}, Abydos, the town on the Asiatic side of the
ungraded, ftpy Babr.
d-p<5<neT)Tos, oy, (jSoVtfa?) Hellespont :
*Apv8o0ev, Adv. from Abydos, 'ApvSÔi,
d-pouK^X-qros, oy, (/Jov/coAew) untended by herdsmen- : at Abydos, II.
metaph. unheeded, Aesch. a-pvcrcros, oy, with no bottom, bottomless, unfathomed,

dpouXew, (a privat., ôvXofiai) to be unwilling, Plat. Hdt.; generally, unfathomable,enormous,Aesch. II.
(dj8ouA.6w is an exception to the rule that privat* can- ^7 &$vo~<ro$, the great deep, the abyss, bottomless pit,
not be comp. directly with Verbs; v. a-. I.) N. T. (For the Root, v. 0a0ik.)
dpovXia, T}, want of counsel, thoughtlessness, Hdt., fry, apocop.form of avd before K, y, %; v. avd init.
Soph., etc. From <
a-yo, Dor. for #717.
a-povXos, oy, (j8ouX^) inconsiderate, ill-advised, Soph., d^daaOai, Ep. for &yaffQcu, inf. of &yafj.ai, dydacrOe, :
etc.; r&Kvoicri &$QV\OS taking no thought for them, for fayao-Qe, 2 pi.
Id. : Comp. -orepos, Thuc. : Adv. -CDS, inconsiderately, Dor. for fyydOeos.
Hdt.; Sup. djSot/AoVaTa, Id. ijsi es, (etSoât) seeming good, Plat.
d.pouTY)$, ov, 6, (ftovs) without oxen, i. e. poor, Hes. contr. -ovpYla), do good, N.T. ^ and
:
d-ppI0fjs, 4s, (ftpLdosi) of no weight, Eur. dva6o6pvta, Ion. -tirj, contr. -ovpyia., f), a good deed,
dppo-parijs [a], ou, o, (fialvco) softly or delicately step- service rendered, Lat. beneficium, Hdt. From
ping, Aesch, dva0o-epYOs, contr. -o-up-y^s, ov, ^^pyw) doing good :
, oy, living delicately, effeminate, Plut. ot 'Ayadoepyol, at Sparta, the five oldest and most-
3
approved knights, who went on foreign missions for the 'AFA'AAii dyaAeu, aor. I ^fyÂa, subj. dyifjAw, inf.
[a], f.
state, Hdt. dyrjAai : Pass., mostly in pres. and impf. : to make
aYa.do7roi.ew, f 4]cra>, to do goods N. T.

.
dy. rwd to do :
glorious, glorify, exalt, c. ace. : esp. to pay honoitr to
good to, Ib. II. to do well, act rightly, Ib. and : a god, dy. TWO, Qvffiaifft Ar. : to adorn, deck, yajuTjAtovs
ayafloirotta, 77, well doing, N. T. From eifvds Eur. : Pass, to glory, take delight, exult in a
ayaOo-Trouis, 6v, (nWa) doing good, beneficent. \
thing, c. dat., Horn., Att. ; absol., Hdt., etc.
ayaOo's [ay], ^> <fr :
(deriv. uncertain) :
good, Lat. ayaXjxa, wros, (dyaAAw) a glory, delight, honour-,
rl> 3
bonus: I. o persons, 1. in early times, <?<?<;?, IL, Att.; dyoA/xar* ay o pas mere ornaments of the
gentle, noble, in reference to birth, opp. to KO/CO, irarpbs agora, Eur. 2. a pleasing gift, esp. for the gods,
3. a statue in honottrofag-odf Hdt., Att. ; an
s
5 efyi* ayaQolo, 0ed 5e ju,e yefyaro /J^rrjp II. ; dyaflol /cai Od.
e dya0coy, Lat. fom' fowis prognati, Plat. : with this image, as an object of worship, etc., Aesch. : then
early sense was associated that of wealth and power, like generally,
=
avSpids, 1any statue, Plat. : also a portrait,
Lat. optimus quisq^Le in Sallust and Cicero; esp. in picture, eâAei^fleicr us ayaA/xa Eur.
the phrase /caAol /cdyaflot (v. tfaAo/cdya&fc). 2. good, ayaXp.aTO-iroio's, <5, (iroiew) a maker of statues, a sculp-
brave, since these qualities were attributed to the tor, statuary, Hdt., Plat., etc.
Chiefs, II.:
aya6bs &
vffîvr), fiofyv a,ya,86s, 7ru dya- "AfAMAI [a], 2 pi. &vaer0e Ep. dyaao-0, Ep. inf. dya-
Horn. ; ay. T& TroAe/xia, rcfc TroAm/ca Hdt., ao~dat : impf, ^ya/i^x: fut. Ep. aydffcrofj.cu. : aor. I
Q6s, etc.,
etc. ; also c. dat., ay. iroAqu? Xen. ; and, ay. & TI, 7]ya<rd]AT]v> Ep. 3 sing, ^yacrtraro or hydffffa.ro, also
TI Plat., etc. ; lastly, c. inf., dy. fj.dx^ccBai, in pass, form ijydcrQTjv : I. absol. to wonder, be
7T/?f rt, 7rp<fc
at fighting-, etc., Hdt. 3. good, in astonished, Horn. 2. c. ace. to admire a person or
linrêffdaL, good
moral sense, Plat., etc. 4. ayaBov Salpovos, as a thing, Id., Hdt. ; so in Att., ravra dyacrflefr Xen. ;
'
II. c. ace. pers. et gen. rei, to admire one for a. thing, Plat.,
toast, to the good Genius,' Ar. of things, ,J-
Xen. 3. c. gen. rei only, often in Com., to wonder at,
good, serviceable, *l0dtcr) ayadty Kovporpdipos Od. ; ay.
roZy roKv<n, rrf ir6\L Xen. c. e? rt oI5a Trupcrov \6ywv Ar. 4. c. ace. rei et gen. pers., QVK &yajj,cu
; gen.,
*00^ for fever, Id. : ayaB6v [eoTi], c. inf., zY zs ravr* foSpos I admire not this in a man, Eur. 5. c.
ay.
good to do so and so, Horn., etc. 2. a.ya96v, r6, a gen. pers., foil, by a part., to wonder at one's doing,
<j>i\ov, $ /zeyitrro*' ay. elW ^>acrt
Xen. ; dy. avrov el-irtvros Plat. 6. c. dat. to be delighted
good, of persons,
TOLS vo\lrais Ar. : rb hyaS6v or rayaddv, the <with a person or thing, Hdt., Eur., etc. II. in
ITT" dya0$
good) summum bonum, Plat., etc. in pi., dya0a, rd, : bad sense, to feel envy, bear a gmdge against a per-
the goods of fortune, 'wealth, Hdt., etc.; also good son, c. dat., Horn. 2. c. ace. to be jealous or angry
qualities, of a horse, Xen. III. instead of the regu- at a thing, Od. Cf ayatopai.
.
lar degrees of comparison, many forms are used, Comp. *&vo,*'U.urv(M)V, oyos, 6, (&ya,v, p,p.v<6v, from fjt-evco) : the
dyuefo/a)j/, apetoav, ^\ri(av, Kpetovuv,

Xanvv (Xtpwv), Ep. very steadfast, name of the leader of the Greeks against
ReXrepos, Xairepos, tyeprepos; Sup. apiarros, ftsXTLtrros, Troy, Horn. : Adj. 'Ayap-ejivoveos, ea, eov, Horn. ; also
Kpartaros, X&CffTQS (XyffTOs), Ep. jSeAraroy, KOLpriffros, 6vtoSj a, ov, or -<$vios, a, ov, Pind., Aesch. : Patron.
I"V", the Adv. is usually e5 :
-oviS-rjs, ov, 6, Agamemnon's son, Orestes, Od.
tyeprwros, <j>pi<rros.
in late writers. ayajie'vcos, Adv. part. pres. of oya/tat, with admiration,
ayaQ&s
aYa0oup*ye(D, -oupyio^ -ot>p-y<5s, contr. from aya00f>y-. respect or deference, Plat.
0.7016 wcrvvTj, Tj t (ay 0,60" s) goodness, kindness,
N.T. dyap.ia, TJ, (^yaftos) celibacy, Plut. dyafiiov Sixy, y,
:
and in an action against one/0r not marry ingf Plut.

ayaLOjJLat, Ep. and Ion. for wya/tai, only in pres.
bad sense (cf. ay? n) : 1. c. ace. rei, to be indig- a-ya)xoS) ov, unmarried, umsuedded, single, Lat. caelebSf
nant at, Od. 2. c. dat, pers. to be indignant 'with, IL, Trag. II. ydpos aya/ios-, a marriage that is
Hdt. no marriage, a fatal marriage, Soph., Eur.
aya-icAe-qs, ey, voc. -K\fs: Ep. gen. aryoKKôs,
nom. "APAN, Adv. very, much, very much, Theogn., Att., the
pi. aya/cAêts : shortened ace. sing. dyo/cAea; dat. dyo- word K(T\V being its equiv. in Ep. and Ion. im bad sense, :
/cAei', pi. dya/cAeay: cf.

: vAc^
(K\OS) '.very glori- too, too much, Lat. nimis, as in the famous fnjS^y oyoy,
ous, famous^ Lat. inclytus, II., Pind.
ne quid nimis, not too muck of any thing, Theogn.,
aYa-K\LTOS9 *?, ^, f oreg., Horn., etc.
= 2. of things, etc. l&ydv properly, but ay ay in Anth.]
dya/cAeir^ 6/car<fyij8i7 Od. ayavaicT&, f. fata, (ay or) to feel irritation : metaph. to
aya-icX.tJTOs > Jv,
= dya/cAeir^, Lat. inclytus, of men, be vexed, anmjsd, angry, discontented, Ar., Plat.:
2. of things, Od. c. dat. rei, 'to be vexed at a thing, Id. ; eirl rtn Isocr^
Horn., Hes.
vvp TWOS, Sia rt Plat. 2. to be vexed at or -with a
aya-icTXjx^vii, (/erf few) poet.
fern. ev-Kriptvy, well-built
fcard TIVQS Lmc.':
or placed, irdXis Pind. person, Tivi Xen.; irp6$ TWO. Plu-t. ;
no ace. pers., dy. TWOS airoQyf)0'KOVTas to 7
[ya], or, (yaAa) without milk, getting
c.
a-yaXaKTos
taken from the mother's breast, Horace's /aw
e. their dying, Plat.
milk, i.
"**
/#nte depulsus, Aesch. dyavaiCTTicrts, ecas, %, (dyava/crft>)
_
T. From caused by teething, Plat. : metaph.j i
ayaXXiao-iSj etas, y 9 great joy, exultation, N.

irritation
ttYO^Kfojla-te form of ayaAAo;xai,fo rejoice exceedingly,

O-LV %* the thing gives ground for i
N. T. ; aor. I ^yaAAfatra, Ib. : also as Dep. dyaAAioo- pleasure, Thuc.
/iai or dofjwu : fut. acrojtcat,: aor. I med.
ffdj.if\v and pass. ^jya\\idcrdr}v, N. T. ov, verb. Adj. of
os, % f^ *m or flag, h. Horn. - Plat. ,
B
.,,
2
ayeipw.
4\ 3
Luc.
6v, ceya.va.KTVirLK.os, aYvapvjiov, post-riding, the Persian system of mounted
otY<iv-vt<|)O9, ov, (yityw) much snowed on, snow-capt, couriers, Id.
II.
?) b> Persian word, a mounted courier, such

as
QLYavo-pXcâpos, ov, mild-eyed, Anth. aYY&P
were kept ready at regular stages throughout Persia for
<ryav<pci.os, ayavopitt, Dor. for ayyv-.
carrying the royal despatches; cf. ayyap^'ios, and
v.
ayavfe, %, 6v, mild, gentle, kindly, of words, Horn.,
pj n j. j n Horn, of 'the shafts of Apollo and Artemis, as
. Xen. Cyr. 8. 6, 17. II. as Adj., tiyyapov irvp the
an easy death : Sup. ayavdraros, Hes. : courier flame, said of beacon fires used for telegraph-
bringing
Adv. -vas, Eur. (Deriv. uncertain.) ing, Aesch.
aYavo<f>pocrvvti, gentleness, kindliness, Horn.
TJ,
From ayYeiov, Ion. -ijtov, ^, = ^770^, Hdt., Att.
ov, gen. ovos, (0p^) poet. Adj. gentle of aYYâ* Ion* """!> %> a message, tidings,
(tiyyeXosf)
a"yav<J-<|>pttv,
mood, Horn. news, Horn., Hdt., fat a report cf me,
etc. ; ayyeXfy
dyavtop [a], Dor. for ayf)VQ>p. concerning me, II. ; ayyeXlyv irarpbs ^cpei Ipô^voio
he brings news of or about thy father's coming, Od.
ayaopai, Ep. form of &yanai, only in part, ayc&ftevos,
:
admiring, Hes. ayyeXiyv faQeiv, to go a message, i. e. on a message,

-orri like Lat. legationem obire, II.; so also Ep. in gen.,
OLYaTrdô), Ep. form of ay air da, Dor. 3 pi. also :
in Med., Dor. impf. *ayairdovTQ : only in pres. and 077 eX^s- ofxêo-Ke went on account of a message, Ib. ;
impf. to treat with affection, shew affection to a
: VjXvQe <reu even? ayyeXiys (i. e. ayy\lrjs ffov eVe/ca) Ib.,
so in Med., Od. Hes. 2. a proclamation^ command, h. Horn., etc.
person, caress, c. ace., Horn. :
s, ov, Dor. for ayairyros. ^

* &> (0 e/P w ) & messenger,
w, f. ^<ra> pf. f/ya-Tr^/ca Ep. aor. I o/ycwnjtra
: : :
I. of persons, to treat 'with affection, to Hdt. : title of the Persian minister who introduced
caress, love, lie fond of, c. ace., Att. for ayaTrdfca, Plat., people to the king, Id.
etc. : Pass, to be beloved, Id., Dem. 2. in N. T. to &T'tis, ov, o,
= #776X0$, h. Horn.
regard with brotherly love, v. cbycwnfj. II. of things, WJ (#776X05-) Ep. and Ion. f. ayye\ca, Att.
:
to be well pleased or contented at or with a thing , c.

1
Q : aor. I tfyyet\a pf tfyy<-\ica Med., aor. I
: . :
dat., Dem., etc. also c. ace. rei, Id. absol. to be

: : Pass., f . ayy^XQ-fiffoâi : aor. I TiyyeXQrjv:
:
content, Luc. :
ay. tin .
., i .
., av .
., to be well pf . tfyyeXfJiat : aor. 2 pass. liyyeXyv only in late Greek :
to bear a message, rivi to a person, Horn. ; c. ace. et
pleased that . . Thuc., etc.
the love inf. to make proclamation that, II. 2. c. ace. rei, to
&yain], f) } love :
esp. brotherly love, charity ;
of God for man and of man for God, N. T. II. in announce, proclaim, report, Horn., Att. 3. c. ace.
pi. a love-feast, Ib. (Deriv. uncertain.) pers. to bring news of, Od. ; irepi nvos Soph. II.
Med. to announce oneself, Id. III. Pass, to be
aYair^fJta, aros, TO, (ayairdca) a delight, darling, Anth.
reported of. Id., etc. ret ^yy^X^va the reports, Thuc.
aYa.'ir-ifjvwp, opos, 6, ^fyvopeyv ayait&v, loving manliness, ;
manly, II. Hence

dYairriTlos, a, ov, verb. Adj. of ayairdco, to be loved, aYY ^H- a > aT0 ^ T ^ a wmflê, tidings, news, Eur.,
desired, Plat. Thuc., etc.
&Yairr|Tiic($s, ^, ov, (ayairdu*) affectionate, Plut. "AfTEAOI, o, f), a messenger, envoy, Horn., Hdt.,
o,yaTCf\r6s > Dor. -O,T$SJ d, ov, verb. Adj. of ccycwrci&j,
'fl) ov, Att. 2. generally, one that announces, of birds of
beloved, of an only son, Horn., Dem. II. of things, augury, II. ; Mou<ro>j/ ^776X05-, of a poet, Theogn. ; Aibs-
worthy of love, loveable, dear, Plat., etc. 2. to be #77., of the nightingale, Soph.; c. gen. rei, #77. Karcuv
acquiesced in (as the least in a choice of evils), ayaTryro'v fjL&v Id. 3. a divine messenger, an angel, N. T.
I<TTL] one must be content, el .

,
sav . , Id., Xen., . .
ayyrfiov, TO, Ion. for ayyeiov*
etc. III. Adv. -TO?*-, cheerfully, contentedly, Plat., ''ArrOX, eos, TO, a vessel of various kinds, a jar to hold
Dem., etc. 2, just enough to content one, only just, milk, etc., Horn. a vat for the vintage, Hes. ; a vase,
:
pitcher, pail, Hdt., Att. II. a coffer or ark, in

'barely, scarcely, Plat.
which children were laid, Hdt., Eur. a chest for clothes,
cLYolp-poos, ov, contr. -ppo-us, ovv,
:
(&yav, /eo>) strong-
Soph. : a cinerary urn, Id. III. the cell of a honey-
flowing, swift-flowing, II.
a.Yaor<raTo, Ep. for fyydffaro, 3 sing-, aor. I of ayapat. comb, Anth.
aYa-tTTovos, ov, (ffrevw] much groaning, howling, of aY-YP^ 6** poet, for ava-ypd<f>(i>.
waves, Od. : loud-wailing, Aesch. aY, o-Yere, properly imperat. of ayu, used as Adv. come /
&ya,<rr6$, 4\, ov, verb. Adj. of &ya/j.a,i, deserving admira- come on I well! Lat. age! Horn., Att.
tion, later form of the Horn. a,yr\r6s, admirable, Eur., aYeLpo) (Root AFEP) impf. tfyeipov : aor. I tfyetpa Ep.
:
Xen. : Adv. Teas, Id. ayeipa : Med., aor. I ^yeipa^v Pass., aor. I r/76p-
:
&ya,r6s, }}, ov, poet, for ayaa'rds, as Qavparos for 0ai/- 6riv : pf. ayfiyepfiat, : Ep. 3 pi. plqpf . ayrjyeparo : Horn.
fiaa-r6s, h. Horn. uses a shortd. aor. 2 of med. form, but pass, sense,
&,-Y<ru<$s, ^, 6v, (a euphon., yalw) illustrious, noble, ayfavro, inf. ayepsffBai, part. &yp6fjivos : to bring
Horn. :
Sup. 6raros, Od. together, gather together, c. ace., Horn., Att. : Pass.
&*Ya*up<fe, d, 6v, (a euphon,, yavpos) stately, proud, to come together, gather, assemble, Horn. ; ayp6/j,vot
Hes. :
superl. Adv. ayavpdrara, Hdt. crves herded swine, Od. ; BV/JLOS $vl o~T'})8eo~<riv ayepBri, s
&YY<x.p*va>, f &f
(&yy<*>pos} to press one to serve as a QpevaBvfj.'bsayepO'rill. II. of things, to get together,
courier, to press into service> N. T. collect, gather, Od.; so in Med., Ib. 2. to collect by
$ 9 o, Ion. form of ayyapos, Hdt. II. neut. begging, Ib. 3. otyptias efo Iv ayelpeiv to frown, Anth.
OL-YCITWV, ov, gen. ovos, without neighbour, neighbour- a.yv\, Ep. for ecfyT?, 3 sing-, aor. 2 pass, of &yvvpi.
less, Aesch. i <j)i\<av by. with no friends as neighbours, TO > Ep. 3 pi. plqpf. pass, of ctyefpa?.
Eur. w, f. ^crcu, (^705, eAa^vco) to drive out a curse,
v, Dor. for ayeXytidv. . e. an accursed or polluted person, Lat. piaculum
, a, ov, (ayeXij) 'belonging' to a herd, feeding at exigere, Hdt., Soph.
large, Horn., Att. II. in herds or shoals, grega- yrujLO,, arras, r6, (j&ya?) anything led, a division of an
rious, ixQvS Hdt. ; aycAaia, rd, gregarious animals, army, corps, Xen.
Plat. 2. of the herd or multititde, i. e. common, Y ]vdlpeios, Dor. ayav6p-^ a, ov, aytivap, Aesch. and
<
:
d., etc. o-YT] vopia [a] , y, manliness, manhood, courage, II. From
f .^crw, to lead a company ,c.gen., Plut. From Y-ijvwp [a], opos, 6, y, (&ya,v, ayfjp) poet. Adj., manly,
., ou, <5, (0176X17, #p%) A<? leader of a com- courageous, heroic, II. in bad sense, headstrong,
-,
pany, captain, Plut., Luc. arrogant, Horn., Hes.

ctYeXacrri, Adv. without laughter, Plut. From pf. of &yca.
-j
a-YeXaanros, ov, (7Aca>) w<pjf laughing, grave, gloomy, vTos, ov, (yripaffKca^sq., Simon., Eur.
sullen, h Horn., Aesch. II. pass, not to be laughed os> OV) Att. contr. aYiipwSj ay, ace. sing. ayfip<wt
at, not trifling, Id. and a.yf)p(a dual ayhpa : plur., nom. ayhpcp, ace.
:
a-yeXeii], TJ, (&yca, Xeta) Ep. epith. of Athena, driver of ayhpws, dat. ctyhpeps : (yi\pa.s} : not waxing old,,
spoil, forager, II.
undecaying, 1. of persons, Horn., Hes.; so, ayfjpws
ayl\ti, 7), (&7) a

herd, of horses, of oxen and kine, cf. Xpdvtp Soph. 2. of things, II. , Att.
fiovvojAQs of swine, Hes.
; II. any herd or company, a-Y^lpO'Tos, ov,
==
ayîpcuos Eur., Xen.
Soph., Eur. ; metaph., trAvov ay\ai Id. aynptos, to?) contr. for ayrjpaos.
a-YcXiqSdv, Adv. (ctyeATj) in herds or companies, l\., Hdt. : a.YT|cri-Xdos [&y] 9 ov, 6, leader of people, conductor of
Dor. a-yeXaS^v, Theocr. men, Aesch. otYfcrCXas, a, Anth.
; so, fiyi\ari\(i>s, and
a"y^Xirj<}>i, Ep. dat. of &y4\ij. aYf|ori-xopos, ov, (ayeofjiai, Dor. for 7)7) leading the
efY^jxev, Ep. for &yiv, inf. of &ya>. chorus, Pind.
<xYfx6v-u|JLa, aYejxovcvw, a-yep.^, Dor. for yyejUL-. Dor. for
aYTrnjp, ypos, 6, yynr-fip.
avV, Ep. for tdyycrav, 3 pi. aor. 2 pass, of &yvv/Lu. 2. a.yi\r6sy 'h, 6v, (^yayuai) admirable, wondroits, c. ace.
Ep. for ^yev, 3 sing-, impf. of &yta. ayrirds admirable in form, II. ; elfios ayyrot
rei, eltios
a-YveaX<$YTjTos, ov, of unrecorded descent, N.T. wonderful in form only, as a reproach, Ib. ; c, dat. rei
a-Y^Vios, oj/, (ysveiov) beardless / ayVi6v rt elprjKevat ay. Solon.
xp'f]fA<*>
cri
to speak /z<? a 5<?y, Luc. ciYiatco, later form of aytfca, N. T. Hence

a-Y^vir|TOS, o*/, (yVcrOai) unborn, uncreated, -unorigin- a,yia,T[f.6sy ov, d, consecration, sanctification,
N. T.
ated, Plat. II. of things, not done, not having aYi<>, f. Att. Tw, (ayos) to hallow, dedicate, Soph.
happened, ayevrjrov iroiciv, Lat. infectum reddere,S>oph. a,Yiv<>, lengthd. Ep. and Ion. for &yw, only in pres.
a-YVvijs> es, (ysvi/a) of no family, low-born, Hdt., Plat., and impf. : Ep. inf. ayiv^^vai : impf. Tiyivsov, Ep.
etc. II. low-minded, Hdt., Ar., etc. 2. of and Ion. aylveov or aytveffKov f. ayivhcra) : to :
things, much like fidvavffos, illiberal, sordid, Plat. :

lead, bring, carry, IL, Hdt. Med. to cause to be :
Adv. -vS>s, Eur. brought, Id.

a-Y^WTjTOS J ov, (yevvdai) unbegotten, unborn, ay. T^T* OLYI.OS [a], a, ov, (ayos) devoted to the gods, sacred, holy,
$ Soph. II. like ayevyfa, low-born, Id. Lat. sacer : 1. of things, esp. temples, Hdt., Xen.,
a-yeofxat, Dor, for yytoftat, etc.: rib aytov the Temple, TO: ayta r>v aytcw the Holy
a gift of honour, un- of Holies, N. T. 2. of persons, holy, pure, Ar. :-

a-7^pct(rros> oi/, (yepas} without
recompenscd, unrewarded, IL, Eur. Adv. ayttos, Isocr., N. T. The word never occurs in
a"yp<r6at, Ep. aor. 2 med. inf. of ayetpca. . Horn, or Trag., ayv6s being used instead. Hence
v, Dor. and Ep. 3 pi. aor. I pass, of ayelpw, r os, fjâyttocrvvri, N.T.
p. 3 pi. aor. 2 med. of hyctpu. 7), mostly in pi. holy rites, temple-worship,
s ecus, 17, (&ytp(o) a gathering, mustering, Hdt. Isocr.
]j Oll/? poet. Adj. high-minded,, lordly ,Hom.,

f. ffu, (aylfu) to perform sacred rites,
etc. 5 in Pind. of noble actions. II. in bad sense, Plat. 2. to live piously or chastely, Eur.
so Adv. N. T.
haughty, arrogant, insolent, Archil., Luc. :
), -h, (&yios) holiness^ sanctity,
t, (a7/ccis) Dep. to lift up

in the arms, II.
-%&>, Anth. (Deriv. uncertain.)
v. ^^crfAaos". v, Adv. like ayicds, in the arms, Aesch.
EL
a"ycr(Xas
o, y, host-leading, Hes. with bent arm, resting on the arm, Id. not for aye- :
LS, Dor. for 177-, KaQev, since ayK- stands for avatc-, never for aveic-.
s, ov, (yetofJLai) without taste of, fasting from, a-YKaX-q [a],^, (&yKOs) the bent arm, Hdt., etc.; mostly
alcav Soph. ; r&v in pi., ev ayKdXats in the arms, Aesch., Eur.; ev raTr
c. g-en. j metaph., KOK&V tiyevcrros
II.
ayK. Xen. ; in sing., <j>epiv v rrj ayKd\.r) Hdt.^
'H,Dor. aya [&y] 9 77, (tiyapai) wonder, awe, amajse- metaph. anything closely enfolding, Trerpaia aytcdXTj
Horn. II. envy, malice, Hdt.; and of the Aesch. ; irforizi ayKd\ai bights or arms of the sea, Id, ;
gods, jealousy, Aesch. ctyicdXdis Ar.*
TL
ayi> Dor. &Y*^ [^7]* %> (ftfywî) a fragment, piece, splin* i, Dep., aytcd&nai, toembrace,A.nfh.
ter, Aesch., Eur.
in pass, sense, Aesop.
o-YKaXi?, 77, in pi. = ay/e<Âcu, arms, Ep. dat. pi. ay/caA- inent ; &,y\cd'n(f)i TrerrcoLOc&s
(Kp. dar.) II. in bad sense, :
pomp, show, vanity, and in pi, vanities, ( )d., Kur. 2.

aros, ro, (Ay/caAffoâO that which is em-
<u.yK(i\icrp.Q,> triumph, glory, Pind., Soph. in ^}\.,f^stiviiirs, inerri- :
braced or carried in the arms, Luc. ment, Hes,

aY>caXos, o, (ayKaXy) an armfid, bundle, h. Horn. a.YXata>, f. Att. i> aor. T ^yXdiffa (ayAa^y^: : : ^
GLYKGLS [as], Adv. in or iwrfo the arms, Horn., Theocr. wiaê bright or splendid, Plut. II. Mod. and Pass.
a,Y-Kifjt.tu, poet, for aya-/eiyttau. adorn oneself or /;<" adorned with a things ^/Av
aY~K:T|p'ucro'4, poet, for a.v a- Kripv &&<*}. delight in, <f ^/ni kyâ'tnTo-dat I say that //w w//#
aYKLCTTptov, rrf, Dim. of &yKiffTpov, Theocr. 2fa^^ delight in them ^sc. -Hm- TTTTroiy', II. Hence
a-YKtcTTpd-SeTos, ov, ivith a hook, Anth. d.YXaiorp.a, euros, rJ, a?t ornament 9 honour, Aesoh,, Eur.
aYKLo-Tpov, ro, (&yKOsr] a fish-hook, Od., Hdt., etc. 2. ayKa.A-'yvioSy ov, (yviov) with boa'iiteous limbs, Pind.
the hook of a spindle, Plat. aYXa<J-8v8pos, ov, ($&$pov] with beautiful trees* Pind.
LYKtcrTp<$ofia,i, Pass. (&yKiffrpov) to be furnished with aYXa<!>-8<>pos, oj/, ($wpov\ giving splendid gift$> h. Horn.
barbs, Plut. aYXa$-0-i5|ji,os ov, noble-hearted, Anth.
o-Y-KXCvw, poet, for a.va-KXlvca. aYXa^-icapiros, ov, bearing beautiful or goodly fruit
oiYKoivt], ^, l^y/coy) poet, for ay/cctAr? or ayttc&v, zfA<? #<?W2f Od. in h. Horn, of Demetcr, giver of the fruits of the
:
rw, only in pi., Horn. earth.

aY~KojJucu, poet, for ava-KO/ilfa. aYXa<j>-fj.op4>o$, ov, (
fAQpffr'fi} of beauteous form, Anth,
*ATK01!, cos, TO*, a bend : hence a mountain glen, dell, dyXa^s, 6v and 6s, 6v, splendid, shining, bright,
"ff,
valley, Horn., Hdt., Eur. beautiful, Horn., Hes. II. of men, either beautiful
aY-Kpp,acra.s> aY-cpicris, aY-KpoiiJojj,a,i, poet, for &,va-icp-. or famous, II.; c. dat. rei, famous for a thing-, Ib.
aYKwX'i] [0], r\, (ayKos] a loop or noose in a cord, Eur., o-YXao-TpiaLVTjs, ov, 6, Dor. ace. &*>, (rptcuva) tfod of
Xen. 2. the thong of a javelin, by which it was the bright trident, Pind.
hurled the javelin itself, Eur.
: 3. a bow-string, dyXa-ciS^, cavos, 6, i), bright-eyed) beaming* Soph.
oLYXls, gen. &yKWos, -^ :- only in pi., a head of^ afrlir,
r
Soph.
c-Y^vXiov, r6, Dim. of ay/cuA7j : ret.
ayicvhia, the Roman made up of several cloves, Ar.
and Ha, Plut. a-YXoxro-oSj Att. -TTOS, ov, iyAwcrvra) without tongue,
_ v, Ivos,
of a cock, with hooked spurs, Babr. of the crocodile, Arist. II. tougueless^ hichu}i(ent,
S, ovroy, <5, T), crook-toothed : barbed, Anth. Lat. elinguis, Pind., Ar. j tlu*ns^8c(pj8a/?oy T Soph.
ttY^Xo-ix^TY)?, ov, 6, rj, (fj.TJrtS'} crooked of counsel, wily, ayjAa, aroy, ro, (&yvv/*it} a fragment* I Hut.
epith. of Kpovoff Horn. ; of Prometheus, Hes. a broken el(jj\crag, Kur.
a,Y|A<5Sj o, (dyvvfju]
s> <5> y> gen. iroo'oy, wzif/i bent legs, ay/c, 5[-. a-Yvctp.TrTos, ov, unbending, injlexiblc^ Plut,
y Rom. sella curulis, Plut.
} a-yva<{>os, ov, (yif^Trrw) uncardvd, N. T.
aYKvXos [v], y, ov, (&yKos} crooked, curved, of a bow, II.: a-YV(a, ^, (ayvww) purity, c/utsttty, Soph., N. T : in
beaked, of the eagle, Pind. of greedy fing-ers, hooked, :
pi. purifications* Isocr.
Ar. II. metaph., of style, crooked, intricate, Luc. ayvcvp-a, rd, (ayj/ct'/w') chastity Kur. > From
aYKvXo'-To|;os, ov, (roôy] with curved bow, 11., etc. a.YVi5<> f <f(y : pf. ^yj/fiwa; ây^,y)
. : -//; consider fts
aYKTjXo-xîXirjs, ov, o, ^ctXas ) 'with hooked beak, ahros part of purity, make it n point of religion 9 <*. 5nf,
1
Od. ; alyvmol II.

ayjfcôucrt ^^v-ôv ftyd^v Kretvftv Heir, absol. tn be :
a.YK'uXo-x''5^T15j ou, crooked claws, Batr.

<5, (xÂ/j") wzY/z. pure, Aesch. ; ^"ipOtS ayvevei is elect n in hands, Kur. :
aYicvX^w, f. ocrco, (ay/cuAoy) ô crook, bend, T'/)jf %e?/?a : to keep oneself pure front a thinpf, c. jcn. Dcni.
Pass., owlets 3iyKv\a>fj,vQs with crooked claws, Ar. ayvCSw, f. Att. Iw, (ayv6il to cleanse <srw;/v> csp. by
d-YK:t3Xti)T^s, T), 6v, verb. Adj. of cLytcvXata, of javelins, water, Soph. 2* to cleanse, purify, inm\ a thing", <:.
furnished ivit/i a thong (a.yK,v\ r\} for throwing, Kur. f
gen., Kur., II. ctyv* rbv Oavdvra fo hallow the dead
aYKvpa, ri, C&yKos] Lat. ancora, an anchor, first in by fire, so that he may be received by the gods below,
Alcae. and Theo^n., for in Horn, we hear only of evvat,
>
Soph. -Pass., (F(a(jL<x.& ^yviffQf] wvpt Kur.

: Henrt*
i.e. stones used as anchors hyitvpav ^ÂAeo'ât, ica-
; Toy,T^ pttrijirati on, ex/nation, l\(^ch*
i
,<')' and ;
QilvoiL, jue^tei/at, kfyi4vaLi to cast anchor, Pind., Hdt., etc.; a, ov, verb. Ac!],, / purijled, Kur,
/;/
c
so, ^voiv hytcvpaiv dp/metv, i. e.
^Trl to have two strings ), Kp. AYVOL|W, S sing*, subj. kyvotftft, impf, ^y* ;
to one's bow/ Dem.; cf. ^x&" Iwl rTjy avrris (sc. y(Jow f. kyvoJitfo)
: aor. r ^y^^^tra,, Kp. ^yj>%?m
:
dyK///?as) 6pjj,?v rots TroAAoTy, i.e. *to be in the same also Kp. contr. 3 sing-. kyvrfxrarrK, ; pf. fyyvdriKa : Pass,,
'
boat with the many, Id. Hence fut. (of med. form') ^.yvo^ffoâi : aor. I fyyvwli&iiv : pf.
aYKvpw, f, Att. Tw, to throw by tkff hook-trick, i. e. by :
^yv6r\iJLat(from *&y wos ayvdnsr n) -7WJ? / perceive
1
:
1
hookingf your leg behind the other's #<?<?,in wrestling-, Ar. or know, &v$p* Htyvoirjffffiff* from />j^
recognising him,
o-YK-upiov, T(f, Dim. of &yKvpa, Luc. Od. : mostly with negut,, o^ ^yvoêffjw, i, e, JW /wr-
o-YKcSv, Sjvos, 6, (yKos} the bend of the arm, the elbow, cewed or /sw?w w^,
II. ; ^.7)5^j/ &y*/dfi learn all, Kur.:
Horn. 2. generally the arm, like &yw{A7?, Pind., c. ace. of, Hdt., Att. ; iyv. Trrtroy
/;ff ignorant
II. any bend, as the jutting angle of a wall,
Soph. Plat. -dependent clauses are added in part., rtt
:
II. : the bend or r?a<:A of a river, Hdt. ; TOV Tr6\/jLov %%ovra ; Dem. ; or with a Conjunct.,
eVirepQi fayiccaves,
in Soph., seem to be the angle of the bay of Rhoeteium. iyvoe? tin , Id.:- Pass, not to he known,
, .
a.,
'leipos, ov, (HQtipci) bright-haired, h. Horn. etc. II. absol. to go wrontf, make a false stefa etc. ;
Ion. -t-rj, 77, (^yAaoY) splendour, beauty, adorn-
,
hyvocov ignorantly, by mistake, Xen.

d, (dyj/oew) a fault of ignorance, error, N.T. Assembly of the People, opp. to the Council of Chiefs
ayvoia, rj, (dyz/oeou) want of perception, ignorance, (jSouA-^),Horn. KaQteiv a,yop'f)v to hold an assembly,
:
Aesch., Thuc., etc.

; ayi/olas 6p%$, V VTT" i. e. whom opp. to X.vetv ay. to dissolve it; ayopî/Se KaXssiv,
seeing- you pretend not to know, Soph. II. ayvo'y/j.a, Kypvcro~iy, Horn. ; so, ayop&v arvvdyeiv, o"v\x4ytv
a mistake, Dem. [In Poets sometimes ayvola."] Xen. II. the place of Assembly, Horn. ; used not
ayvoi&o, Ep. for dyj/oeco :
ayvoi-flcri, v. dyj/oew. only for debating, trials, and other public purposes,
ayv<$-ptiTos, QV, (f>oa} pure-flowing, vora^s Aesch. but also as a market-place, like the Roman Forum,
ay v<fe, 4?, <fj>, (aye*) full of religious awe : I. of Att. ; but to lounge in the market was held to be
places and things dedicated to gods, hallowed, holy, disreputable, cf ayopouos.
. III. the business of the
sacred, Od., Att. 2. of divine persons, chaste, pure, ayopd, public speaking, gift of speaking, mostly in pi.,
Od, II. of persons, ztndefiled, chaste, pure, Aesch.,, Horn. IV. things sold in the fcyopd, the -market,
Eur. c.gen. purefromz. thing, Eur.
: 2. pure'from Lat. annona / ayopav trapacrKevdfetv to hold a market,
blood, guiltless, Soph. ; ayvbs x^P- s E ur - 3. in Thuc. "V. as a mark of time, ayopb TrXÔovcra or
moral sense, pure, upright, Xen. : Adv., ayv&s l%iv ay opus TrKif]B(api], the forenoon, when the market-place
to be pure, Id. was full, Hdt. ; opp. to dyopjs Stdx.vcrtSj the time
ayvosj ^j Att. 6,
= Xvyo$, a willow-like tree, vitex agnus just after mid-day, when they went home, Id.
cast us, h. Horn. ayopdcurdc [ay-], Ep. for rjyopao'Qe 2 pi. of ayopaofxai*
ayv<Tir]s, ^, (ayyJs) purity, chastity, N. T.
T?TO$-, ayopd<> [ay], f. dffca : aor. I 7/y^pacra :
pf. i)y6paKa :
ayvvjju, 3dual aywrov f &i-a> : aor. I :

aa, â, .
Med., aor. I TjyopacrdfjL^: Pass., aor. I ^yopckrflî/: pf.
imper. 3oj> part. &a$ :
Pass., ayyifyiai : aor. 2 gdyyv :
i]y6pacraai (also in med. sense) : to be in the ayopd,
[a mostly] -pf act. (in pass, sense) edya, Ion. evjya
: . :
frequentit, Hdt. : to occupy the market-place, Thuc. 2.
jf<?
break, shiver 9 Horn. Pass, to be broken or shivered,
: to buy in the market, buy, purchase, Ar., Xen. Med. :
ayr) t-icfios IL j â*y^ $6pv Ib. ; TraAiv ^ye^ uytcoi t^for to buy for oneself, Id., etc. S. as a mark of idle
tdyrja'av} the barbs w^rtf broken backwards, Ib. ; Ka^vaf fellows, to lounge in the ayopd, Thuc. ; cf ayopcuos. .
iro\\as ayvtiuevos, of a river, with abroken, i. e. winding, ayopatos [ay], ov, in, of, or belonging to the ayopd,
course, Hdt. ; ay WTO Tj^the sound spread around,Hes. Hdt., Att. ; 'EpjULijs^y, as patron oftraffick, Ar. II.
dyvjjiov&>, f. Tjcrco, (ay*/cfyi.j>) to act without rightfeel- frequenting the market, etc. ; ayopcuot, 01, loungers in.
ing; act unfairly, Xen., Dem. Pass, to be unfairly : the market, Lat. circumforanei, subrostrani, Hdt. :
treated, ayyqfjLOVijdeis Plut. hence generally, the common sort, low fellows, Ar.,Plat.,
ayvtofiocruvrj,^, (ayv<f>/jLfav}want of sense, folly, Theogn. : etc. 2. of things, low, mean, vulgar, Ar. ITT.
senseless pride, arrogance, Hdt., Eur. 2. want of generally, proper to the ayopd, skilled in, suited to
feeling, zinkindness, icnfairness, Dem. 3, in pi. forensic speaking, Plut. 2. ayopoubs- (sc. 7)fj.pa), a
misimdersta ndings, Xen, court-day, Strab., N.T. 3. Adv. -oos, in forensic
d-yvoijjiwv, OK, gen. ovos, (yvc&fjLT)} ill-judging, senseless, style, Plut.
Pind., Plat., etc. Adv. ~(Ws, senselessly, Xen.
: 2. ayopavofjuicos, ^, 6v, of or for the a.yopavo'fjLOS or his
headstrong, reckless, arrogant, (in Cornp. oveffrcpos] office, Plat. ; used to translate Lat. aedilicius, Plut.
Hdt. , in Sup., Xen. 3. ^l,nfeeling, unkind, hard- ayopa-v^jjios, 5, (ve(j.cti) a clerk of the market, who-
hearted, Soph., Xen. II. of things, senseless, brute, regulated buying and selling there, Ar. : used to trans-
Soph., Aeschin. late Lat. Aedilis, Plut.
O.-YV<US, &TQS, 4, r{, (yi-yvftjcncca} ; I. pass, unknown, ayopaofxat, almost wholly used in the Ep. forms, pres.
of persons, Aesch. ; ayvfos irarpl
1
clam patre, Eur. of :
byopdacrQe [a metri gr.] , Impf . fyyopdacrQe, 7}yop6avro ;
things, unknown, obscure } u7fintelligible,A.QSch. ) Soph.j; aor. I, 2 sing. i)y6pw, 3 a.yopô'aro (ayopd} to meet
: :
ayv. SdKijcris a dark suspicion, Id. 2. not known, in assembly, sit in debate : then, like ayopevw, to speak
obscure, ignoble, Eur* II. act. not knowing, igno- in the assembly, harangue, Horn. 2. to speak,
rant, Soph. III. c. gen., where the sense fluctuates utter, II. 3. to talk with, rm Soph.
between pass, and act,, ctyywrcs- aAA.^jAcaj' Thuc. ayopatr-ayeveios, ov, crasis for ayopdffei ayzveios, 'will
a-yvworta, {ayv&s} ignorance, Eur.
7), Stcfc rfyv a.KK^Ktav *, lounge in the ayopd without a beard, Ar.
ayv. from not knowing one another, Thuc. ayopcxorSw, Dor. for ayopdCw.
a-Y^won-os QJ- a-yvwros, ov, unknown, rivl ; &yvcarov ayopacrjjLaj euros, r6, (ayopdûi] that which is bought :
s y^v Eur. , yvcarh KQVK fcyvtord ûot Soph. 2. not to in pi. goods, wares, merchandise, Dem., etc.
be known, &yvcocrr^ nva, ru%6ii' Od. ; ayopaa-TTfis, ou, 6, (ayopafw) the slave who bought pro-
y\(affffav most imintelligible in tongue, Thuc. visions for the house, the purveyor, Xen.
Ep. f.
ay-lTipaiva), poet, for aya~7jpalv<0. ayopvw, (ayopd} impf. ^yop^vov aydpevov :
ayovia, ^, unfruitfulncss, Plut. From -eucra) aor. I fyydpevcra, Ep. ay

:
pf yyAp-Gvica : in cor-
: .
a-yovos, oi/, (-yi-yj/o/iat) ; I. pass, unborn, II. : nctf rect Att. writers, this Verb (and its compds.) is for the
y<? 5orn, Eur. II. act. not producing, imfruitful, most part confined to pres. and impf. j the other tenses
barren ; r^KOifftu kyAvois travail without issue, bring- being borrowed (fut. ^p<, pf. efpTj/ea, aor. 2 etvov) :
ing no children to the birth, Soph., etc. 2. c. gen. to speak in the assembly ^harangue, speak, Horn.; KaKQv
not productive of, barren in a thing, Plat. III. TI ayopi5ciJ' rivd to speak ill of one, Od. : of the Krjpv
childless, Eur. in the Ecclesia, rls fayopefatv ftofaerat ; who wishes to
a-yoos, ov, umnourned, Aesch. address the people ? Ar., Dem., etc. 2. <$>6frovtf ^n
ayopa [ay], as, Ion. ayopij, ys, ^ :
(byelpu) : an dy^peue counsel me not to flight, II. 3, to proclaim*
'AFPO'E.
II. imperat. &y/>i, *
in aor. 1 med., seise, Sappho, Aesch. &ye,
declare, mention, Horn. :
Qd.
come ! come on ! II. ; cbyperre
5>s . . to have proclaimed that . , Hdt., etc. metaph., . :
it
tells a tale of . , ,
YPYI, T), Ion. for typo.
tiepfJ-a Qrjpbs &y. xeip55y epyov 1. mtr.
Thuc. aj/S aor. I iryplai/a, :
(fryptos) :
speech, to be spoken,
:
Theocr. 4=. Pass., a/ypicuvw, ,
ofâ to <?
angered, ^rovokcd, chafed, Plat. ; Twl with one,
ii, Ep.
and Ion. for ajopL II. Causal, to make
A.dv. the Assembly or market, U,, etc. Id. -metaph. of rivers, Pint.
:
v, front
^ Xw^w^/y or market, II. angry : Pass. to be angered, Id.
cLYOpijvS*, Adv.
f/j^
a speaker, orator, II. -ypias, aSos, ^,
= &ypfa, pccul. fern, of fcy/uos,
evoptirns,
&Voptr4,
eloquence^ Od.
^
ow, 5, (ajopdojaai)
^> (ôôftot) *fo ^'^ o/ speaking,
QI/, Xafo) o/ a wild olive, Anth. ^ ^11.
Adv. i Âe Assembly, Hes. as Subst. a mW N, T.
olivc> Lat. oleaster, Theocr.,
(flWw) writing wild poetry Ar.
)<j>-,
s, 5,
~ kyopa., Eur. aypto-TroiiSs, (Jv, ,
e^raros
ypi-oSj a, oy and oy, Comp. -ciTepoy^
OP; Sxip. :
[d], ov, <5, (7) tf ^^f, ^z>/, II., etc.

I. of
(ayp6i) '.-living in the fields, Lat, agrestis
:
"AfCX eos, T<^, (v. fifo/Aai) flwy
matter
or ayos [&], pf
1. lite Lat. jiacidum, that which animals, wiZd, savage, al& <m II. j ftnroi, tfyo^Hdt.,
religious awe : a
etc. ; of men, Id, 3 of a countryman, as opp.
to citizen,
requires expiation, a curse> pollution, guilt, Hdt., 2. of trees, wi/rf, Hdt., etc. ; ju^rpbs &7pfay
Aesch., etc. 2. tf&t? ^>ersw or Âxw^- accursed, an Mosch.
3. an expiation, &7TO made from the w^Z vine, Acsch. ; &yp* tXato*>,
abomination, Soph., Thuc. II.
Soph. II. in good sense,
f
<r#ay, ewe, h. Horn. = Soph. 3. of countries, 7D ild,wicultii}ated> Plat.
EL *A<? ar?, of men and animals, having qualities incident; to a wild
oL7o<rT<$s,
<5,
the flat of the hand, II.
state: 1. in moral sense, savage, fierce, Lat/lrws,
a7/caA.?/, Theocr., Anth.
ferox, Horn ., etc.
2 wild brutal, coa rsc, btwrtsh , r fr>, r
catching, hunting, bypw

.
a7 pa, Ion. crypt], ^, (^) Is T?) byptdrtpov to

,
ty4irew to follow the chase, j ypa$ levai Eur, Od. h : Horn., etc. ; &y/>i$rara #0ea Ildt.;
circum-
harsher measures, Thuc. 3- of things
also of fishing, Soph. 2, a way of catching, Hes., and^
stances, cm^, /mrsA, Acsch., etc.; vi> fcyptwrt/nj
mare
Hdt. II. that which is taken in hunting, the booty,
a draught, wild, stormy, Hdt, &7P- malignant disease^
: w^w
prey, Hes., Trag. :
game, Hdt. : of fish,
III. Adv. -fws, savagely, Acsch., etc, also :
haul, N.T, Soph.

%pta as ncut. pi., Hcs., Mosch.
,
a-YpoW&s, ov, without learning (ypaâra), un-

a7pi<STT]$, ijros 3 ^, (^7ptos) wildness, savageness,
Xen.,
lettered, Xen., Anth.
etc. II. in moral sense, savage m*$s, fierceness,
a-vpaiTTOs, ov, (ypdcpw} unwritten> Soph.
in the -field, N. T. Plat., etc.
aYpavX&w, f. 4\<r<*> (fcypavKos) to dwell cruelty ',
in the field, of
aYp-avXos, ov, (typos, avXft dwelling aor. I
a boor, Anth. 2, of
shepherds, II., Hes.; tiryp.
3. of thing's, rural, rustic, Eur.
My savage
tiyplwtfa
vwl against one, Kur. II.
oxen, Horn., etc.
j'
Thuc. aor. I fyypu&Qviv :

pf.
avpa<|>o9, ov, (7p(<J>) unwritten, fypatyoi : otifMlv,
1. the laws of nature, or savage, and in pf ^tf Jtf s<?, Kur. . 2. in moral sense,
v6j*.oi unwritten laws,
i. e.
Dem. 2. laws common law, be savage, fierce. Soph., etc,

moral law, of custom,
<5jA, (fi^) wild-looking,
ICur.
Thuc, II- not registered, Id. crypi-cairos,
in the
II. a^po-P<iTT]s, ow, Dor. -as, a, 6, (&6<rKu) fettling
aypet, aypVT, v. &ypQ) Kur.
or t f/i^ country, Anth. 2. field, dwelling in the country, Soph.,
aYpeios, a, o^, (ayp^s) <?f
a-ypo-yeCTtov, ow, d, country neighbour, Pint,
clownish, boorish 9 Ar.
a rude, vagrant or /ry Anth.
oLYpe^c^VT], fc (irypeTos) donnishness, a7po-8<$nis, <?v, 5 a- giver of booty
Kur. f etc.
a-yp60ev, Adv. (faypos) from the country, O<1.>
life, Anth. Plat. ; and
avpicj)va, ^, a harrow, rake,
Anth. a^pOLKia,^,H/^>/^y,ftwmAw<:'i\v, coarseness,
a^poLKLôp-cLL, Dep.
^ 6t nÂ,' flwfZ huorisk, l*lat. From
a.YpV LOV > T<f, ^7pa 1 1, Anth.
==
aypecrta } Ion. -Crj, 7),<=#7/?a t,

Anth. ayp-oiKos> ov, flf or tf/ir cmmin^ Ar., etc. w2, of
that which is taken in hunt- men, dwelling in the country, a countryman) runtic t
aYpetifxa, aroy, r6, (faypf-tca}
II. a weans of catch- Id. then, opp. to Aorretos, clownish, boorish, vudv,
ing, booty, prey, spoil, Eur.
:
the character of the &yp<HKw is <loscrii>ed l>y

-
net thrown over Agamemnon, Id. Id.
ing, Aesch. ; of the
:
a. hunter, Find., Eur. II. of Theophr. II. Adv. -KWS, Ar.; Comp. ~0Wpw,
dYpvs, <os, o, (typeioo)
3. of land, mÂ,
an arrow, Anth. Plat., Xen. but -drtpov, Plat.
,-
^sq., Theocr., Anth. uncultivated, Thuc.

&YP c urnp> yp
"
s > 5,
aYpevTtjs, ot), <5, a hunter, like typefe, Soph.

II. as &7POLC&TT1S, ov, 6,^7p(iT7js I,
a aw^rxww Horn,,
a trap II. as Adj. rustic, Anth.
Adj., typ. K&VSS hounds, Solon 5 typ* KtUa/wt
reeds, Anth. From
f. ei5<r&j aor. I tfypevfa, : (&ypa) -.to take by
of Hes., etc.
*, ,
Ep. aor. a
Adv. (&7p<5s)
part. pass, of
^ the country
&7fyw.
Od.
^
aYpv'u, :
hunting or fishing, to catch, take, Hdt., Eur. .also in p,os or-v<5|ios,oy, (yô/iat) haunting the country
or chose vic- rural, 'wild, Od., Aesch.: of places, Soph. II. as
Med., 0fyiar' tiypefoacrtf ye caught your
tim, Eur. : Pass, to be taken in the chase, Xen. 2. Subst., overseer of public lands, a magistrate at Athens,
j but
Plat.
metaph. to hunt after, thirst for, Eur.
fc
/& A<i7$> foca^cA him in or by his words, N. T. *ArPO'![aby nature], ou, <5, Lat. AGER, afield, in pi.
lands, Horn., etc. in sing. afarm Od. &

^w, poet, form of foreg., only in pres., to capture,
; t
,
ayporepos
the country, opp, to the town, Ib. J
in the
ayp$ or <?7r aypov :
aYXi-H- ^5
^ 0-WA.6H/) coming near, c. gen,, Theocr. :
country, Ib. /car* ay pots Ib. ; &r* aypwv Soph,
,-
in Horn, only in neut. as Adv.
near, close at hand";
aYp^repos, a,oi/,poet. for &X/HOS, wild, of animals, Horn., so e ayxtp-faoLO II.
etc. 2. of country men, Aufh. 3. of plants, W/d!, wâr ^^ clouds, Anth.
Id. II. (&ypa) fond of the chase : aYxt-veîis^, es-, (W<os)
the 'Ayporepa, a-YXôia, ^, readiness of mind, ready wit, sagacity,
Huntress, i. e. Artemis, II., Xen. etc. From
^Plat.,
aYpcmjp [a], Tjpos, 6,~ayp6'TT)$, Eur. : fern, ayp^rcipa, a-YX^-voos, OK, contr. -vous, our, raM?y of 'wit, sagacious,
as Adj. rustic, Id.
shrewd, Od., Plat., etc.
II. OLYX^"'"'^-OOS, o^, contr. rrXovs, ow, by sea, 0,7%*
a hunter, Od. : fern. a i.e.
, 7r6po$ a^short voyage, Eur.
Artemis., Anth.
aYX^-iropos, oj/, passing near, always near, Anth.
a.7po-<(>vXa| [u], 3, catcher of the country > Anth.
aYX^-WToXts, ews, ^, ^, poet, for ayxôXis, near the
aYpvirvea), f. ^cr<w, (tiypvirvos} to lie awake, be wakeful, city, dwelling hard by, Aesch., Soph.
Theogn. ; arypwrveiv ri]v VVKTO. to pass a sleepless night, aYX^Taa, ^, (ayxi<rreva>} nearness of kin, Plat. 2.
Xcn. 2. metaph. to be
watchful, N. T. rights of kin, right of inheritance, Ar.
aYpi>TrVT)TiK<fe, <f), 6v, (aypvTrvca)} wakeful, Plut. =
aYXWTCia, rc, foreg., Soph.
aYpv-TTVia, Ion. -air), ^, (wypuTrycw) sleeplessness, waking, a.YX-crT-us, eces, ^, mostly in pi. oyxurreis, (&yx L vro$}
watching, Plat. hypvirviycrw e^xero Hdt.
;
^
closely akin, of nations, Hdt. next of kin, Luc.
:
CLYP-^TVOS, oy, (aypeca) hunting after sleep, i. e. sleep- aYXJ-crrcvo), f. crw, (&yxurro$) to be next or near, c. dat.,
less, wakeful, Plat., etc. metaph., Z-rjvbs &yp. ft&os
TO &ypvirvov = aypv-rrvta, Plat.
:
Êur.
II. ft? ^
wÂrjf of kin, Isae.
*
Aesch. : II. act. a.YX-o-Tijp, ^pos, <5, one <who brings near, the immediate
keeping- awake, juepi/xj/ou Anth. author, Soj5h, ; and
aYpcScrcrtx),only in pros., Ep. for aypeiru, to catch fish, Od. aYXNTTtvos, i], oy, cZo^ together, crowded, in heaps,
aYpfeicmrjs, ov, <5,
= ayp6ry$, Subst. and Adj., Soph., Eur. Horn. From
&YP<*>onri9, i&os and ecw, ?j, a grass that mules fed on, aYX-crros, ov, Sup. Adj., (ZtyxO nearest, Find., Trag.;
Od., Theocr. T-eVe* ^7%rros- irarpts nearest of kin to him, Eur. II.
aypcuTTj j, on,6, dyp^s Adj., afz'W, Eur, : n^tar, Anth. in Horn, only neut. as Adv.,
^yx^rov or &yxLo"ra,, most
a street, highway, Horn.,
aYuia, rj, etc. (A quasi-par- nearly like, c. gen., Ads #7%. $j*tf to Zeus, Aesch.;
ticipial form from &y(a, cf. tipyvia.}
#7X- 'row /Scu/tov Hdt. 2. of Time, most lately, but
aYvtart]s [or], ov, voc. -ora, <5, 'AyvieiJs:, Aesch. Hence now, most recently, IL, Hdt.
CLY^LaTLs, iSoy, ^, fern. Adj., ayvidnSes flepaTretcu the aYx"0"T P<> > o^, (<rrp e<J>co) turning closely, quick-
worship of Apollo Agyieus, Eur. wheeling, of a hawk, Theogn. 2.
quick-changing,
'AYVU-US, eatf, <5, (a7U({) name of Apollo, guardian of sudden, Thuc. ; neut. pi. as Adv. suddenly, Hdt.
the streets, Eur. 2. # ^7/<sr 5^ w^ <ztf the street
aYX^-^P^^v, ov, gen. oz/os-, (rcppa) near the borders,
door, Ar. neighbouring, Soph.
a-YVH.vacra, ^, (yvpvdffiov} 'want of training, Ar. cry, poet, for avd before 7, Aesch.
a-Y^H-vaqrros, ov, (7Ufti/c{{co) unexercised, ^t,ntra^ned, aYX^-TOKos, ov, (T(/CT&>) in the pangs of child-birth*
Xen. 2. ^^npractised 9 riv6s in a
thing, Eur., Xen., Anth.
etc.; also ets, Trp^s or Tre/ol n, Plat., etc. 3. ^m- V Adv. (ayxov) from nigh at hand, Hdt.
harrasscd, Soph. II. Adv., %x lv vpts Adv. = 017x01*, near, c. gen., Horn. ; absol.,
n to be unpractised in a thing, &,yv/j.vdcrrtos
Xen. Theocr,
&Yvpis [a], 10$, T\, Acol. form of ayopd, a gathering, d-YX^v-q, 7], (^TX) ^ throttling, strangling, hanging,
crowd, Horn. Trag., etc. 5 ^70 /cpekraW 017x^775 deeds beyond (i.e.
s, 6,-yvpi$, Babr. too bad for) hanging. Soph. ; rciS* WAa? 'tis7X^y
Jo), only in pres., to collect by begging, Od. From nigh as bad as hanging, Eur. in pi., v ayxfocus
:
s, O y, 5, (ayftpa) a collector; esp. a begging Bdvarov Xa&eiv to die by hanging, Id.

priest of CybeM, Anth. then, 2. beggar^ mounte-
:
i*Yx6viQSi a, ov, (&yxco) fit for strangling, fip6xos Eur.
bank, vagabond, juggler, Soph., Eur. ttYXOT(* Ta> > Adv., Sup. of a7xov, like fryxiffru, nearest,
, 6v, fit for an aydprys, vagabond, Plut. next, c. gen., Hdt. ; <^7X- TWO'S 'very near, i. e. very like*
, fern, of ayvpr-^p
OLYX^-F-O-XOS, ov, (fayx*-,

J\.,
^X ^
fighting hand to hand,
Hes. ; r& a.yx- S-n-Aa arms for close fight, Xen.
( ayvprys}, Aesch. some one, Id. also nvl Id.
',
the nearest of kin, Id.

be most like one, Id.
of a,7XOTcirw irpocr^Kovres
:
so, a7x0Vara ^x 6 ^ T I
: to ^
&7X*> C^TX W ) = *n"k> Adv. of Place, nâr, wzÂ, cZose aYXO*Tpos, a, ov, Comp. of ctyxoS, nearer, c. gen,, Hdt.
K, absol. or c. gen., Horn, j Comp. &yx*>ov> ftvcroy Sup. :
*YX^ ="
&7X L > ne<Wj nigh, ctyxoD 5* tcrrajiteVi? Horn. ; c.
gen., Id., Hdt.
and 17, ov, (a'Xs^ -wâr the sea, of cities, Ion. for &7x-opo^, neighbouring, Anth.
jiYX-<n>P> oj>,
II. ;of islands, sea-girt, Aesch., Soph. "ArXii, f. &7^fiif : aor. I %ya
: cf. airdyx< " to com-
aYX-pa8ijs, &, (j8(0os) df^ n^r shore, of the sea,0d. press, press tight, esp. the throat, to strangle, throttte>
'YX t ""y ^TW ', ov, gen. ovos, neighbouring, Aesch. yx* l*w Mj
farb Seip^x II. rbv Ktpfifpov
TX^ S> W9 n a r the gods, i.e. Zi^ ^c>^ or ^ choke,
airway &yx<v Ar. : metaph. of creditors, Id., N.T. j of
;;
dwelling with them, Od. ; later, a demigod, Luc. a guilty conscience, TOUTO &vx Dem.
> ov, (Otpa) next door, Theogn., Theocr. V} (&7X l> oâ\os) nearly equal, a
IO "AFfl
& xeLpOTQvia Thuc.; &yx> Mx 7? a doubtful battle, Id. :
fayecrOaL p-vBov to
let fifiss through the mouth, i. e. to
neut. pi. as Adv., ctyx^ciXa, vavâêTy, Lat. aeqzio utter, II. 4. yffQat n s x^pas to hike a thing
1
Marie pugnare, Id. Luc. Adv. -Xcus-,

into one's hands, and so to undertake, Hdt.
"'Aril [a], impf . 3,yov, Ep. &yov, 3 dual ayerrjv, Dor. 701;, LYW [dl, crasis for ^ ^7<.
f ut. #|, Ep. inf. a^pevat, -e^v: i-ywyaios, ov, fit far leading by,
of a dog's leash, /\nth.;
Ion. tiyeffKov :
aor. 2 fyyayoy; aor. I %%a is rare: pf. ^X a ; redupl.

and
ayf)ox a Pass-* fut. ax^
: a a< > a^ so me<^. &&lLaL
CfJ
J
'
m
'
t-ycoYC^Sj ecus, <5, 07if ^^^ draws or drags t Hdt. II. tf
n ^X^ y: ?/ %yp* L: leading-rein, leash, Soph., Xen. From

pass, sense: aor. i ^x*^ l
-
I. zfo /CYztf or carry y to convey, bring, with living crea- tY^v 1!' ^> C^7 W ) ^ carrying away, carriage, licit, , etc.;
tures as the object;, <epw being used of things, 5&>/ee 5"

&yei;y ercxpoicri yvycutea, Kal Tpiiroda $4piv
II. (y. infr. rfy ayuyfyv ^TroieTro pursued his voyage, Thuc. move- :
3^ 2. a bringing to or in, i5/A&5y

&y. els or Trpbs rt-rrov; poet, also c. ace. loci, &y* 'Ax*- ment, rov vo$6$ Plat.
b. intr. of soldiers, to march, $ rovs ohtyovs &y, your bringing us he/ore the
povTos a.Kriv Soph. j\
us go, N. T. c. part. council, Thuc. 3. a carrying off, abduction,., Aesch.,

Xen., etc.
; so, tiryujtev /<? ^
used in gen. sense, taking, (fryer* 5* fryw,
is Soph. II. a leading towards a point, git iding, ftnrov
&y<ov
TCUS &y.
where we should use two Verbs, took and placed, Xen. 2. jf/z<? leading of an army, Plat.; ^
Horn. 2, to &L& with one, tratpovs Id. 3. to on marches, Xen. 3. training, education, Plat.,
<
of plants, culture, Theophr.

^
.
in e tc
carry off as captives or booty, Id., etc. : mostly
,
?w or Mrwcrft rpi&ffwv
o,'Y^"Y L M' os ov ? (fay^ Cftsy
t
phrase &yeiy Kal $4psiv to sweep a country
of all its
and &fjLa,<ov ay&yifjiQV fidpos weight enough to load three
plunder (where <epeiy refers to things, &yiv to men
wains, Eur.; r& faytiyifjict thing's fitH'ttiblf, wttn's,
Xcn.
cattle} i then c. ace. loci, tpepav Kal &ywv rfy "QiQwlSa
all in Pass.,a7<tyie0a, <cpo- etc. II. of persons, to br carried off, tfeliwrt'd into
plundering Bithynia,Xcn. :
/t0a Eur. or SiKO.o'r'fipioY, &y.

4. \ysiv els $ticr)v bondage, Dem. 2. rast'fy led, comptnhauf, Plut,
tirl robs fiiKatfrds to carry one before a court of justice, a-Yoi-ytcv, T<f, (,^7^)
the load of a wffrgt>n, Xen,
o-Yo-y^s, ^y ? \^7<o) leading, and ay Snhst. guide, Hdt%,
5. <r
Lat. rapere in jus, Att. ; so, simply &yetv, Plat.
to fetch, &e0* UWT/ rbj/ pi<rTOz/Od. : of things; to bring etc. : c. .crcn., Stiva/jus <kvQ@d>irtov by toy 6s power offattdtug
6. to draw on, men, Plur. II. leading towards a point, %$, nph
in, import, olvov vr]$s fayoWL II.
or <M TI Plat., etc. III. drawing forth > eliciting,
bring on, TTûa r^5* tfyayov QvpavttuvfS Ih. ; 'IXf^ 00o- 2. abnol.
Id.
/>av Aesch. 7- to bear up, <*XXol 8* &s 3 ifryovcri Xoal vGKpwv faywyoi Eur.; 5a/ff)//a>i/ ^7.
Sfrcruoz/ Id. II. to lead towards a point, lead on, attrctcti'ue, Pint.
rbi* 5*176 juotpa /ca/c^ QW&TQW TeXocrê
II. j also, c. OIYWV [d\ crasis for <5 &y<*>!/,
number of pwpte brintghb
&7ei Qavv leads to death, Eur. : ffibs &yei the <:i
inf., 6-Ywv [&], wi/os, 6, i^70/aai)
road leads, ds or ^Tri T^TTOX, Soph., Plat. ^ 2. rnetaph. together a gathering, assembly 9 like fayopd^Cavev ripbv
to lead) as a general, II.; #7. a-Tpandv, vavs, etc., Thuc.; kyS>va, Xvro S' hy&v, iViyfivi
vcSy I lom .: esp, tf w assent bty
3. met to see games, Id., etc. S. <r //wr of content,
817. rfyv TroXirefav ô conduct the government,
Id.
zft?
in'7*^ up, train, educate, Plat.
III. to draw out the arena. Id., etc. ; JS^TTJIW ju/a'ow ^7<Wjfo& II. & II.
in length, rsl^cs &yav to draw a Una of wall, Lat. <m assembly of the Creeks /f* //i/v> ,^nv^ uatimtat
1
ducere, Thuc. Pass., ij/crou TJ $i>pvl- Hdt. ; K^XTTOU

: games 6 v *OXV/XTT^ ^7^^
9 ÔAy/www^s ^7^^ licit.; <5
IV. Ar. 2. M0 contest for a prise at the îimcs, ^7^)^

ayo^von a bay being formed) /fe^/ "z?z Id. jf<?
in which
memory, Kcti fj,ev /cAeoy ^70^ 'Axôf Od. 2. like iTTrt/c^s, yvjjiVLK^s Hdt., etc. ; &7v TW)/ tb/JSpfioy,
the chorus was composed of men, opp. to r&v iraitiuv
agcre> to hold, celebrate, lopr^x, T^ 'OXtfyiTrm Hdt.,
t
etc. 3. also to kdd, keep, observe, cfTrovtibs &y. irpts Dem., etc. :- hence, Jtyawt &yew, KtuQurrAvcu., riQ4vQ,i>
rwas Thuc. ; el/^Tjj/Plat.: often c. ace., as periphrasis irpOTi&tvai, TOteTv, to holcl or propose
a content? Ay o5 vet or
for a Verb, crxoX^v ^yuv^ff-ôKîv, Eur,; r c ly dycoi/t yi/ca^, to win one or <?^ one. III. generally,
t
U-y. ^crux^Cet)[/ Xen. 4, to kep, maintain }

> /ry struggle trial 9 or danger, iroXXofts &7<2yas
t
of Hercules, Soph,;; &7cbF 7ry)o/c/rat, c. iul, it is

dlpav ^7 rV 'EXXaSa Dem. 5. of Time, Jo
e
âss,
or dangerous to do a thing-, I (dt .
1
Soice^ "V. like also, : <
yew ; Soph.
1
nrofas yfjiepcis ? /7 , , ,
JUL
Lat. duccrey to hold, account,, reckon, rijuw & i

tl/i/X^s, TTcpl jAGy(cfT(t)i/
(i
sHritggte For Hftt and dcJith,
&/ ovSe/xi^ yuo(p7?, irepi TrXe&TTOii ^7ecy Hdt.; Oeous for one's interests, Km*.' S. ^ kittle > action,
highest
at law, trial, Plat*, etc. *,
TifjLi&repov &y. ny^ Thuc.:
ifo believe in gods, Aesch.; Thuc. 3, fl;t rt7Vj
so with Adverbs, tivcrfydpws ^7. ô think insufferable; mctaph., o^ xJyco)/ Iftf" iryc^ now is not ///<" it
we for
*tis no //m /^;r
speaking , etc., Eur. ; oi/x i'âs- ^7*
1
Soph.; &rlfjLto$ ftyeus Plat. "VT. to tveigh so much,

&yeiv iJ.va.Vf rpia,KOtftov$ Sapet/coiJs to weigh a mina, sitting- still, IcL
darics, Dem., where the ace, is the weight which the &Y<"v-dpx*ls ou ^ (&p%to} judge of a cunM) Soph* ^
ttY^vCa, Ion. -Ctj, ^, (d7^y) a contest) strutftf.'* for

VII. on mic*
thing- weighs or drains down cf. e'XKW. :
tory*, 8tit jrcKcrtyS' Aywv^s lx* t?/

^ embrace every kind <y
&y, fcyerc, v. sub vocc.
B. Mod. ctyop.ai, to carry away for oneself, take 'with contest, Hdt.; wQ\$jj,t<av fay(avia Kur. ; 5i)/ji0TejJ' ifcry* ^
3
2 Xen. Plat,, etc.;
one, "%puu6v re Kal fapyvpov o^wraS &yecr6a.t Od. gymnastic McereiW) wresttingt
St.
&ye(r&a.i yvvatKa, Lat. uxoreni ducere , ^

Id. 8. of the mind, agvny,
2fa-ife(?
oneself generally, cxcrcise,
a wife, Ib. ; in full, ^7. yvvcuica Is rck o?/c[a Hdt. ; anc anguish, Iv fyfifitp
/cal ^roXXp Aywjyf^ Dem.
of the father f. dto*w aor. i :
pf.
simply ^yccrât, marry, II., etc. ; also
if<?
"
o-Y^viaw, [,d]; ^76)j/fd0*a
;f0 bring home a wife /br Ais 5ow, Od. 3.
ir
Dam., etc. II. to be distressed,, he in an agony, director of the games, or (later) an exhibitor of games,
Plat, ; irepi rivos Arist. ; eirt rivi Plut. Hdt., Att. 2. generally, a judge, Xen., etc.
CLYWviSarai., v. aycavlô/j.at B. aSa-rjfxovta, ?;, ignorance or unskilfulness in doing, c.
&ya>vio|xai, fut. ?ov/j.ai (in pass, sense, v. infr. B) aor. i :
inf., Od. From
T/ycovio'a'yUTji' pf. yycavicrjJLai (in act. sense) : aor. I fyyaj-
:
a-S<XT]ficov, ov, (^*5aco) vmknowing, ignorant cf& thing,
viffQyv :-(aycov} : c. gen., II. ; KaK&v dSa/j/xovesr Od.
A. as Dep. to contend for a prise, esp. in the public a-Sa-qs, ey, (*&)
= foreg., c. gen. pers., Hdt. ; c. gen. rei,
games, Hdt. ; irpos riva Plat. ; rivl Id., etc. ; trept rivos Id.; c. inf. unknowing how to do, Soph. :
absol., Xen.
about a thing-, Hdt., etc. c. ace. cogn., ay. crraoiov
:
a-8dT]Tos, ov, (*5aw) unknown, Hes.
Id. ; ayava irepl rrjs fyw)(7Js ay. Dem. 2. to fight, a-8aiTos, ov, ($aivvju.ai} of which none might eat, Aesch.
Hdt., Thuc. , Trepl ra>v aTravTCDV ay. Id. ; irpos TIVGL Id. : a-SatcpTJS, w, gen. vos, ao'dKpvrosI, Pmd., Eur. II. ==
c. ace. cogn., fyv [fJ-dxyv] aycavl&crQe Eur. 3. to II, Id.
r
contend for the prize on the stage, both of the poet, nDri, Adv. without tears, Isocr., Plut.
Hdt., etc., and of the actor, Dem. generally to contend:
ptrros, ov, (SaKpv&i) without tears, i. e. I. act.
for victory, KCL\COS ^ydoviffat. Plat. 4. of public .
tearless, d8. Kal air^/j.cav II. ; aSaKpvrca %x ev ucro'e Od. :
speaking, Xen. II. to contend against, as law-term, evvdfeiv a$aKpvra>v 0\<pdpu>v ir6Qov to lull the desire
Antipho,* c. ace. cogn., ay. $iKr)v, ypa<>7)v to fight a of her eyes so that they weep no more, Soph. ; cf.
cause to the last, Dern. ; ay. xj/eufo/iapTupiwr (sc. ypa- aSepKTOs. II. pass, unwept, unmourned, Id. 2.
tyliv) ay. aycoj/a Andoc., etc. ; but ay. tyovov to
Id. ; costing no tears, Tpoiraia Plut.
fight against a charge of murder, Eur. III. gene- aSafjiavTtvos, T], ov, (dSct/âsO adamantine, Aesch., etc.:
rally, to struggle, to exert oneself, c. inf., Thuc.; c. metaph. hard as adamant, ffiSripois Kal aJSafAavrivois
ace. cogn., a JJLGV Tjyuvlcrca Dem. X6yoi$ Plat. ; OVK dS. evrl, of a girl, Theocr. : Adv.
B. as Pass, to be won by a contest, to be broiight to -vus, Plat.
issue, mostly in pf., iroXXol ay&ves cLycavlSarai (Ion. for aSafiavTo-Seros, ov, iron-bound, Aesch.
f/y&mcTjUej/oi eicrt) Hdt.; ra iiycavLff/j-eva the contested a-Safjias, avros, 6, (8ajJ.d&} properly the untamed, un-
points, Eur., etc. ; 6 aycuvityjuevos v6ju,os the law under conquerable : I. as Subst. adamant, i.e. the hardest
debate, Dem.
; fut. med. in pass, sense, ayoovie'iTai r2 metal, prob. steel : metaph. of any thing unalterable,
Trpayua shall be brought to issue, Id.
it tiros cpew aod/j.avri irekdcrcras having fixed it firm
as adamant, Orac. ap. Hdt. 2. the diamond,
&y<i()Vio$, ov, (ayc&v) of or belonging to the contest, &e0Xos
ay. its prize, Find. ; of Hermes, as president of games, Theophr. II. as Adj., metaph., the inflexible, of
Id. ; of Zeus as decider of the contest, Soph, ; the dyc<$- Hades, Theocr.
vioi Oeoi, in Aesch., etc., are prob. the gods 'who pre- a-Sdjiacrros, ov, (Sajuctfw) epith. of Hades, inflexible,
sided over the great games (Zeus, Poseidon, Apollo, II. : later in the proper sense, untamed, unbroken,
Hermes). 2. ayowtcp cr%oA.< in Soph. Aj. 195 is prob. "iriros Xen.
an oxymoron, rest full of conflict, uneasy rest. a-SajjiaTos, ov, a^dfjLacrros, unconquered, Aesch., etc.;
A-yciSvicris, 7j, (iLyoovlfofAttt) contest for a prize, Thuc. of females, zLnwedded, Soph. : of beasts, untamed, v.
aYcavicrfxa, aroy, r6, (aycavlfo{j,at} a contest, in pi. deeds sub 7TO")j/Aa. \_dda.fia.ru> in Theocr.]
done in battle, brave deeds, feats, Hdt. 2. in sing., a-Sairavos, ov, (o'aira.vy'} -without expense, costing no-
ay. <riv6$ a feat for him to be proud of, Thuc.; j-vveorevs thing, yAiWa KutiaTrava (crasis for Kal afidirava] Ar. :
ay. a fine stroke of wit, Id. ; apas ay. the issue of the Adv., aSaTrdvws repfyai <pp*va Eur.
curse, Eur. II. ay. iroiet<TOat TI to make it an ob- ^80,9, "AiSas, Dor. for y8r)s, "Ai57]y.
ject to strive for, Hdt. ; ov jj.LKpbv rb ay. irpocrrdrreis a-Saarros, ov, âreo.aaO ê,ndi'V^ded, Soph.
Luc. III. that with which one contends, a priste-
essay, declamation, ay. ^s rb Trapaxp^/cca Thuc.
a-Yanacrji^s, 6, (&ytoviofJ.a.L} rivalry, Thuc. a8e, 3 sing. aor. 2 of aj/
&Y&mcrTôv, verb. Adj. of aycavifoâi, one imist contend, a8ea, Dor. for ^SeZa, and also for yMv : v. rfiits.
Xen., etc. a-Sc^s, Ep. dSct-qs, es- Ep. voc. ifiSets (Seosi)
: with- : :
aYwvttrrrjs, ov, 6, (aywlfoiiai} a rival at the games, out fear, fearless, elf irsp aJei^s T" l<rrf, of Hector, II. ;
as Adj., ay. 'linroi r<:<?-horses, KÎOV aSSees Ib. 2. fearless, secure (v. aAe-fc), rS
competitor, Hdt., etc. :
Plut. 2. a debater, opponent, Plat. II. c. gen. aJees-, security, Thuc. j aSe^s 0avarov without fear
one who stntggles for a thing, rys apcrirjs Aeschin. of death, Plat, ; dSeey Seoj ^cîeVat to fear where no
&Y&>vi<rriK<$s, ^ Av> (ay wvlfojuLctL} fit for contest or debate, fear is, Id. II. caitsing no fear, not foj-midable,
Arist. II. of persons, contentious, eagerfor applause, TrpbyfyQpvbs Thuc. III. Adv. dSecos, without fear,
2, without stint, freely,
Plat. : Adv. -KW?, contentiously , ay. Xet^ to be dis- confidently, Hdt,, etc.
posed to fight, Plut. Thuc.
iJtY&>yo0<ra, y, the office of ayajyoêr^s-, direction of aSeia, ^, (a&efc) freedom from fear, aSef^v 5t5&/ai to
games, Plut. grant <zn amnesty, indemnity, Hdfc. ; ev aêly elvai Id.;
&Y fov 0* T ^w ^^w, #(? direct the games, exhibit them, rcav ffwpdrtov &$iav TTOLC'LV Thuc.; afeidv rivi irapa-
Thuc, ; ay. 'OXtS^TTia Anth. 2. c. ace., ay. crrcio'ij/ ffKevdfav, Dem. ; opp. to atieiav Xap&aveiv to
irapex*"'
II. generally, to act as receive indemnity, Id. ; aSeias rvyx&veiv Id.
/(? ^jfz'jr
fc^ sedition, Plut.
judge, decide, Dem. From aSti/ps, *$, Ep. for d5e//s.
s, OP, (5, (rl'OrjjiLL} judge of the contests. a-SeCfiavros, w, (Seiâlj/a?^ fearless, dauntless, Pind.,
12
etc. Adv. -rw$, Aesch. 2. where no fear is, owta unknown hand, Soph. ^x P a secret enmity, Thuc.; ; ^5.
Luc.
:
fa? TTO.V &5ij\oi/ nothing, Soph. ; 2i5. TAW

melts all ^
b. neut. &$y\dv
dSeiv, aor. 2 inf. of avSdvw. unseen, unobserved by him, Xen.
, it is
uncertain whether , un-
y<w] eZ , oVi . .
. .
etc. . .
a-Senrvos, or, (Senryov) supperless, Xen., w

ci-8Ka<rTos 3 0?, (5e/caco) unbribcd) Arist. :
Camp. Adv. known that . .
,
""
Plat., etc.; so, ^5-r/Xov M > - :
&
drepoy Luc.
absol., i57jAo^ ^ it being- uncertain, Thuc.; so,
Ar, d5ÂoTpy cTvai. Xen. c. &dri\Q$ often agrees with
d-8cKaTi>TOs, ox, (JciearetffiO nojf tithed, tithe-free,
the subject (like Stacutfc efyu), TrcxTSeF ^Xoi 6vor*pw
fern, of dSeA^xfe, # sister, Trag., etc. ; Ion. Adv. -Aw^ secretly? Thuc., etc. j Sup. -^rara, Id.
u8eX4>Vj, 17,
-ifo ^t* sorely
i8i](jiovw [d5-], aor.
I inf. diSTûoyTjcrcu :
dSeX4>ci5, Hdt.j Ep. dSeXêCt), Anth. 5 Dor, d8eX<|)x,
2, a sister (as a fellow Christian), N.T. troubled^ Plat, j dS^/wifjcrai rdy ûx^s Xen, (Deriv.
Soph.
Hence
dSeX<j>t8loSj contr. -OTJS, o 3 a brother's
or sister's son, uncertain.)
a nephew, Hdt. aS-rju-ovLa, trouble 9 distress, Anth., Plut.
17,
Att. contr. for dSeAtfuo^T?, brother's or a8ir]V or aS-qv [a], (&w satio} Adv., Lat. AvufxX &> t>ntf's
dSeXîSijj T),
2. c.
eS/xej/ai ^T?V to eat their fill*
II.
sister's daughter , a niece, Ar., etc. j^//_, ên.,
exiw(Ti TToA^juoio who may drive him ito
oi8eX<j)8iov T^, Dim. of d&eAcfxk, Ar.
o'/ jUii/ &57jz/
licked ///A- //<?
d.8X<j>o-KT<5vos, ov, (/crcW) murdering
a brother or satiety of war, Ib.; ^TJH/ lAtt^r cXparos
of blood, Aesch. ; xal rovruv fj.lv ttfiriv enough of this,
sister, Hdt. (in Ion. form aSeA<f>eo:T~), Plut.
Hdt. \& t except
&SeX.4>4s [&], (a copul.) SeA^fo ; cf
. Lat. co-uterinus), so Plat.; c. part., #817? tl%w xrelvwrss
in first place cited from II., where it is commonly written
that cL$\<poi are properly sow o/" /ze ,S<ZWM? mother : I.
as Suhst.j aSeX^xfo, <5, voc. &>A<|> (not-ê)? Ion. a5eA-

<>($, Ep. -ei<J$ : # brother,, or generally, a 7Z/?r kins- dStfos, ov, contr. for &$*f)fo$.
a-8r|pLs, LOS, o } without strife 3 Anth.

man, aSf-Xfyol brother and sister, like Lat. fratrcs, T;,
or battle, without strife
Eur.; d5A$eol for* ajj.fyorepwj' brothers by both parents, a-8T]plTos> or, (S'qplofjiai)
not half-brothers, Hdt. 2. a brother (as a fellow II. II. unconquerable, tb/cfywTjs cr#tW Aesch,
i.e.
in Horn, also *At8ir]s ao, and eta;
Christian), N. T. II. Adj., aScA^xfc, 77, dV, brotherly 8i|s orÂiS^s, ou } ^;
or sisterly, Trag., Plat. 2. like Lat. geminus,gc- Dor. "AtBas, a : there is also a tfen. "Ai'Sos, dat/Ai'5t (as
if from Âl's) : (from ajhriwit., ^?j/) :- lltttfrs
or Pluto '
mellus-f of anything: pairs, twin, Xen. then, just :
.son of Knmus
like, c. gen. or dat., dSeA^d TcoySe, a5*X<â
rovroioi (cL riAo^Toy),the god of the nether world, *
and Rhea, brother to Xeus, 2^s- /tctl t 7^ rîraroj

?
Soph. ^
II.
"'AiSTjs called Zta /carax^ôs Ib,; or iVAl'$ao
AR^>iA.^ 3 crasis for 5 dSeA<|><fa. ;
^/t<? nether wwrttf, How. j e^
(sc. S^ju-ois , SJ/xovy) in, into
1
nSj ^TOS, T/, (aSeA^^y) the brotherhood, N.T. r/

Âi'Sos^ II, ; ^"AtSov, |y AtSow ^sc. offc^, olwoy) Att.
-
left-handed, awkward, Luc,

;
, oy, (8eitii)
Anth. also "Ai'50V5e Adv., II, II. as appellative, //w&\v, fAe
^s, (ScpKo/tai) unseen, invisible, Vl r^y
ov, (Sep/co/xai) W>J^ seeing, a8^p/cra?j/ b^^r<av
world below, dfftitcw Sl"5t /ct/0oj/Aeu Ib. ; $5^
;,
)$ reft of thine eyes w

Mazf 2?A^ 5e<? 7zc, Soph.; Luc. jAtS^y Anth.;
eljf T$ ^5p N.T. 2. ikti &
grave, death, ffiys irforws death by sea, Aesch.,
etc.
cf. d5cipvro^ I : Adv. -rws-, without looking. Id.
also tu$<w :*
a-SecrjJioSj ov, unfettered^ unbound) 2tS. (jiuAa/ci?,
Lat. '[atoV in Horn., Att* (fS^sj but in Trag.
in Horn.; g*en. ai'^do Id. j
libera custodia, our 'parole,' Thuc., etc. ; 5eo"/xby ftSecr- gen. atSew as an anapaest
jnoy bond that is no bond } of
a wreath, Eur, ên. diôy before a vowel, IL]
d-Sô"7roToS) ov> (SetfTrt^njs) without master, Plat., etc.
dSirjcr*), fut. of &v$&v<a.
a-SeTos, ov, unbound, free, Dem.
d-8e-uKtis, 4s, a word used by Horn, only in Od.
as cpith. d8Ti-<J)a"Yos, ^ST)^, ^>&7?i/) Cdting one's J?//, gtut-
0)^,
dS. ^<l<ro*'
of IÂeGpoy, ir^T/xos, <pr)iML$, commonly expl. not siv&ct, fonoitSf <5i5. ^^p> f an athlete, Theocr. ; T^/J/
bitter, cntcl (from an old word Sewdjs sweet} ; but
more 1
this devouring' sore, Soph.
prob. it means unexpected, sudden (from ZfoK-^tf). TO7W

XcO.
d-SA|/T|TQs s ovj (5cv|/4w) untanncd, of
a raw hide, Od. OJC, 7X6/ ^TA ^/* fttlSSfd, fTGTOLfJLftSf
7i0 listt'ivitttf to sttindttf)
dSc'o) [a}, (^w satio') to be sated (only found in two ;, oy, (Sia^dAXw)
Homeric forms, aor. i opt. and pf. part., ^ elm Plut."
Plut.
he should be sated -with the repast, of, (SiaT^/tait) intestate 9
Sefory^ dS^trcie lest
^8e KCU undecided} Luc.
feel loathing at
1
it ; dSTj/toVes ftirvcp ;, oj/,

/cajudTtp
sated with toil and sleep.
, aor. 2 subj. of d^Scivw.
1
N.T. 3 Adv. -nw, Polyb., N.T.
aSjj, 3 sing
d-cij'tos, contr. d-S-flos, ov, ttnassailed, unrcmaged, a-SidXijTos, oy, (SiaXvw) undissol>vcd> indissoluble Plat,
&-8CavTos, o*/, (Sta^ca) imwetfa'd, Simon. II. ASCar*
Soph.
or worm- a Thcocr.
plant, maiden-hair,
d-8-jKTos, ov, (5c(Kv&j) imbitten, not gnawed TOJ/, T<i,
eaten, Hes. (in Sup. atiyKrordrT)} :~Adv. -TCOS, Plut. d-SâvXos, of Hades, Kur.
OK, -wtVA no way b$k t
about a thing", Soph. ; and &8td$6opo$ l f Plat. ^

dS-rjXô), jfo be in the dark a-8idL<(>dapTos, OF, (5ta^[pw)
a-8ta^0opCa, ^, incorntption, u$rightne$$ 9 N.T.
Vrotn
d8ir)Xta, r), uncertainty, Anth. From
etc. :- '
a-S-rjXos, oj/, o^ ^^z or known, unknown, obscure, Hes., d-Sia<j>6opQS) on/, (Siaêfpw) uncornifited, Plat.,
II. of things, &&. Qdvarot death ^y aw Adv. -pus, Aeschin. 2. of judges and \vitnt'Wfes ;
Soph., Plat.
dSpocrvvr].
incorruptible, Plat., etc. Sup. Adv. -(arara, Id.
: II. 7?, ov, poet, for dSa/iaros, in Horn,
only in fem.
imperishable, Id.
<a-8CSa.KTos [i]j ov
and of cattle, unbroken, fiovv a8^rf}v, V
off TTOJ VTT^
t untaught, ignorant, c. gen., d6\ fv^bv 7?ya7V dv^p II. ; TTTTTOV e^re' a^^r^v Ib. 2.
fy&ruv Anth. 2. untrained, of a chorus, Dem. II. like ao'juL'fjs, unwedded, of maidens, h. Horn.
of things, untattght, Plut., Luc. a8oi, 3 sing. aor. 2. opt. of avScfo/w.
a-SLcloSos, ov, act. unable to get out, Anth. a-8oici]Tos, ov, (5oKo>) unexpected, Hes., Soph., etc.; rb
&-8ip"uvTjTos, ov, (5ieptW<w) unquestioned , Plut. d5. 2fA^ unexpectedness, Thuc. II. Adv. -TCOS-, Id. ;
tt-8nqyiriTo$, ov, (SajyôfMi) indescribable, Xen., Dem. so dSo'/ojTa as Adv., Eur. ; diro rou a.SoK'fjrov Thuc.
a-SiKacrros, ov, (Si/cafw) undecided, Luc. a-8oKijxacrTos, ov, (5o/ci/tafco) untried, unproved, in
a.SiKcip,evos, Boeot. for fjSiKTjjuevos, pf. part. pass, of regard to civic rights, Lys., etc.
oL-SoKLy.05, ov, not standing the test, spurious, properly
: Ion. impf. T/JJfaeov or cOv :
Pass., fut., in of coin, Plat. II. metaph. of persons, rejected as
med. form aJSiK'fjo'ofjLai or pass. dSi/o^cro/xcu (&$IKOS) : :
false, disrepzitable, reprobate, Eur., Xen., etc.
/<? do wrong, Hdt., etc.; rdSiAcciv wrong-doing, SoXecrxe'co [d], f. ^(Tw, to talk idly, prate, Plat., Xen.
Soph.; TO fj.ao'iKeiv righteous dealing, Aesch. , but, From
cr^trei TO ûd5z/ce?v will restrain 'wrong-doing, Id. in :
So-Xcorx'ns [d], ov, 6,a garrulous fellow, idle talker,
legal phrase the particular case of wrong is added in Ar., Plat. (Prob. from &5f\v êVx??, talking to satiety.}
part., "caKpdr7]S dfo/ce? 5i5acr:ajv Plat., Xen. : c. ace. SoXecrxCa [a], ^, garrulity, idle talk, Ar., Plat., etc.;
cogn., adiKtav, d&frcTjûa, Plat., or a neut. Adj., dSifceTv Theophr. wrote Trepi d5oXa*%âs-. From
==
TToAXa, (MtyaXa, Id. ; ou&ev, /Y7$^ d8., Id. also, d5. :
8^.\orxos [a], ov d5o\crx7?s-, Anth.
jrepl T& jj.vo'T'fjpia Dem. II. trans, c. ace. pers. to a-8oXos, ov, without fraud, guileless, of treaties, crirov-
do one wrong, to wrong, injure, Hdt., etc. c. dupl. : 5l &S. Kal up\a&t$ Thuc. : Adv., often in the phrase
ace. to wrong one in a thing, Ar., etc. ; ra /Ayi<rra d5. a.o'oKcas Kal SiKaiws, Lat. sine dolo malo, Id. II. of
rivd Dem. ',
d5. Ttvci trepl nvos Plat. : Pass, to be liquids, unadulterated, genuine, Aesch.; metaph.
wronged,
Eur.
^
5^r* adtKrjdQ Soph. ; dSt/ce?<r0ai efs
2. #o spoil, damage, d5. 7?}v Thuc.
n guileless, pure, Eur.
aSov, Ep. for e'a&ov, aor. 2 of dvSavtu.
aSiKTjfJia, euros, T6, (aSiKeca) a wrong done, a. wrong, a-SdVqroSj ov, (ôveaj) unshaken, Anth.
Lat. injuria, Hdt., etc. : c. gen. a wrong done to one, aSovCs [a], fj> poet, for aTj&Wy, Mosch.
Dem. II. that which is got by wrong, ill-gotten a-8of acrros, ov, (5ocy) not matter of opinion, L e.
goods, Plat. certain, Plat.

cLSiicrjTeov, Verb. Adj. of dSiAcecu, one must do wrong, Plat. a8o$c>>, f. ^craj, ô 5^ held in no esteem, to stand in ill
aSttcia, Ion. -it), f), wrong-doing, injustice, Hdt., repute, Eur., Dem. II. trans, to hold in no esteem,
etc. II. like dSfarj/xa, a wrong, injury, Id., Plat. ; nva Plut. and :
and a8o|Ca, r], ill-repute, disgrace, Thuc., Plat. ; obscurity,

&SLKIOV, TO, a wrong, wrong-dealing, Hdt. II. Plut. From
ctSutlov ypaty't), an action against public wrong-doers, a-8o|os, ov, (8oa) inglorious, disreputable, îtn., Dem.:
Plut. From of persons, obscure, ignoble, Xen., etc. : Adv. -<ws-,
a-SiK09? ov, of persons, wrong-doing,
(Sf/o?) unright- Plut.
eous, ^{,nj^t,st, Hes., Hdt., etc.; d&i/ccfjTaTos Soph.: a8os [a], eos, ro, (&& satio} satiety, loathing, II.
&S. efe TI unjust in a thing, cs riva towards a person, aSos, a8oo~uvi^5 Dor. for ^5os, ^Qocfum].
Hdt. ; irepi riva Xen. ; c. inf. so unjust as to . . a-SoTos, ov, witho^tt gifts, h. Horn.
N. T. 2. &5. unmanageable,
forTTOi obstinate, a-8o-uXos> ov, unattended by slaves, Eur.
Xen. II. of things, wrongly done, wrong, unjust, d-SoTJir^TOS, ov, (5oi>7T6Cij) noiseless, Anth.
pyfj.ara Theogn., Hdt., etc. ; rb SlKatov Kal rb &,, r& d-8pavirjs 4s, (Spafvw) inactive, powerless, Babr. a
tiiicaia Kal &$tKa right and wrong, Plat. III. Adv. Anth. II. intractable, of iron, Plut.
-Kcas, Solon, etc. ; robs d5. Qvf)<TKOvras Soph. ; efre *A8pa<rTia, Ion. 'ASpôrma, y, a name of Nemesis,
8i/cafcoy Jre aft. jure an injuria, Hdt.; OVK d5. not Aesch. (Perhaps from a privat., diSpaffKct), the In-
without reason, Plat. evitable.)
a-Spcurros, Ion. a-Spôrros, ov, (SiSpacr/caO
not running
"AAlNO'I^^j/Ca],^^-^^'^; (v.afycfc): hence^ 1^.
crowded, thronging, of bees, flies, sheep, Horn. ; dfov^ away, not inclined to do so, of slaves, Hdt.
"A8pias, ov, Ion.~Cir|S J ea>, 6, the Adriatic, Hdt.,
2. etc. :
tidtcpvct thick-fallingtears, Soph. vehement, loud,
of sounds, II. ; SeipTji/ey <x5ii/a the loud-voiced Sirens, Adj. *A8piav<5s, old Att. 'ASpnqvcfe, ^
&v, Adriatic,
afJLQKpopefc, i.e. a cask
Od. Adv. -v&$, frequently , or loudly, vehemently, II. ; Eur. of Italian
: also,
:
*A8piaKos
so dSwJi/ and dSiva as Adv., dSii/by KXaleiv, /xvKcr0at, wine, Anth.
Comp. aSivdrepov Od. Pass, (afycfc) to come to one's strength, Plat.
crroyaxTjcrat Horn. :
a8p<5o|Jiai,
a-8i<5p8a>Tos, oy, (5iop0(fo>) <?# corrected, not set right, 'AAPO'E, d, 6v, in the primary sense it seems to mean
thick : (akin to dS-ivoY, as Kv$p6s to KvSvts) : I.
Dem. : of books, unrevised, Cic. ; cf. 5iop0ccr^s.
a-SicrraKTOs, ov, (5icTTc(fw) woz? do^t,bted : Adv. -rco$t of things, %ioVa d5p^v iriTrrovcrav falling thick, Hdt. :
Ar. II. of
Anth. strong, great in any way, d5pb$ ir6\efjios
of animals,
a-Suj/os, ov, (5fi|/a) <?jf
suffering from thirst, Eur., etc. persons, large, fine,well~grQwn> Hdt.*, Plat.;
untamed, of cattle, Xen., Babr. ; of fruit or corn, full-grow n, ripe, Hdt.
iSjjL^s, vjros, 6, v), poet, for dScâros, /
Od. of ears of corn, Hes.

2. of maidens, unwedded, Ib. aSpooruvtj, 17, (a5po s)=a6poT77S,
II. II. abundance, alzl, ffvve^s atst, H/A/ACV^S alet, Id. ati :aO*
" S, TITOS, -9, (adpds) strength, J
;
N. T. e(, ael /cai /caO ?;/ipav, ael war"

v. dSpô/aai. tc., Plat., etc. } \, etvael -"6 ael
-
;
aSpow,
a- opt) as, (a copul., SpOs^
ciftos, 77, ^jUaSpvas", Anth. Xp^cy eternity, Hdt,, Plat. ; o^rey the immortals,
ot ael
aêl /SctcriAe^wji/ the Ivrng'/'or ///<' /////r

aSpijvw [C], f. i)w, (adposi to make ripe, ripen, Xen.: Xen., etc. :- but, <5
Pass, to grow ripe, ripen, of fruit or corn, Hdt., etc. being, Hdt. j ToFcri TOUTCOJ/ atrl j-KydvoLfn to their de-
OLoxi-po&s. 7rT)s. Dor. for you-poiys, TJOV-CTT^S.

scendants for ever, Id. v'^ 10 Koot is Al^ ; of. I -at.
a-Swajua, Ion. -foj, 17, d>6va,fus\ want of strength or aev-u?n, aetas, i.e. acv-itd$.}
power, inability, incapacity, Hdt., etc. ; c. gen., d5. ai-poXos, ov, (&d\K<o) contiuualtf tftrown, Anth.
roS a$iKLvfor wrong-doing, Plat. 2. poverty, Xen., ai-Yvn]s> only in Ep. form alei-'Ycv^TYjs, ou, 6 cyi- :
Dem., etc. *yj/o/xai) epith.of the gods, like a,N:v6vTt$,cv(*rt dating,

:
aSwaa-ia, ?;, == dSwccjuta, Hdt., etc.j c. gen., a8. TOV immortal, decay aleiynvGrdutv, Qôls aleiyevfowinv 11.
\4yeiv Thuc. and : at-YVT]|Sj cs, cyl-yvQfjt.at} evcrl tint ing, Plat., Xen.
aSwaTfeto, f . ^crco : I. of persons, to want strength, a-etStjs, s, êlôsj without unit, incorporeal, Plat. f
Plat., etc. ; c. inf. to be unable to do, Xen. II. of aei-8Cvt|Tos [*], ov, (.Sii/eco) ever-revolving, Anth.
Verb <cf. -
things, to be impossible, N. T. From 'AETAii, Ion. and Att.
poet* /pcw), ^8w :
a-Stivdros [>], ov, I. of persons, unable to do a impf. êtSoi/, Ep. ^,t5o>', Att. rlSoy :
-
fut. aefcrojucu, Att.
thing, c. inf., Hdt., Eur., etc. 2. absol. without acrojuai rarely in act. form cUfcrw ; still more ruvcly <^Vw ;
:
strength, powerless, Hdt., Eur., etc.; of dSiWroi men

Dor. acreuîat, ^craj
: aor. l ^fiio*a, Ep. ên/a [ot iniper. j
disabled for service, incapable, Aeschin., etc,; dSiW- faicrov, Att. ?T<ra. -Pass., Att. aor. I |/(r<9r/^, pf. ij<r/ta :
ros %p^/ia(Ti poor, Thuc. ; tfs TI Plat. -of ships, dis- : zfo
i'in^*, 11., etc. : then of any sound, tfr> hitting, of the
abled, Hdt. TO d5. -amnif of strength, Plat. ; rd d5.
: bowstring, Od. ; to ivhistle, of the wind, Mosch.; to
II. of things, jf&dtf cannot be ring, of a stone struck, Theocr. II. trans.,
disabilities, Dem.
1. c.
done, impossible, Eur., Plat., etc. ; a.8vva,r<$v or dSuâra ace. rei, to sing) chant, wvw, 7rcu?|0!t/a, /cA^'a ai/<Jp<wjf
[^crTi], zY is impossible, Hdt., etc. : -r> dS. impossibility, Horn.: absol. ,de(5iv a/jLtyi rivos tostiig in one's praise,
Od. :
Pass., of songs, to bo sung, I kit.; 0107x0, /caAate
aSxi-irvooSj aSv-TroXis, Dor. for r}Sv-. (jcrêV Xen. 2. c. ace. pers. to sing, flrttis?, Att.
a8vs, Dor. for ?)5v<f. aci-t^ w ^> ovcra, ov, (fcUca) cver~>l'wiiig9 <(wr\ri Anth.
', ^cÂAcoi ever-gnvn, Anlh.
a-8vTos, ov, ',5uw) not to be entered: hence as Subst. ai-0aAiTJs,
aSvrov, t6, the innermost sanctuary, II., etc. a-LKc-Xuos, a, oi/, or os y oj/âtt/o'js, llouu, Hdt.; cuntr*
alKt(Xios Theogn., Kur Adv. ~lw$i Od.
$8a, Att. contr. for dcfSw.
aS<>v [a], dôs, ^, Dor. for wrjUidov. a.~icVjs, es, (dbcto)unxccmly, shameful, at/ca Ao^^y
ASoiv [aj, covoj, 6, ÂSwi/is, Anth. Q.JJMVSLV II. ; act/câ [et/xara]
Od.; 5fo*ju^s afiw/js Acsch.j
1
*A8wvta, ra, A<? mourning for Adonis, celebrated yearly crroA^ Soph. ; detKô'Tepa îra Hdt, ; w$\v amU' *apc-
hy Greek matrons : hence 'ASwncôuo-cu, at, (,as if XtsffQai to cause no inconvenience, Id. -Adv. aet/cws ; :
from 'AScoviatlw, to keep the Adonia) title of the 1 5th Ion. ~eW, Simon, j dct/ceV as Adv., Od, ii. unsaemt} , 1
Id. of Theocr. shabby, /xicr^s, îiroiit/a II. 3. ovfit-v ai/c ^crri, c

*A8cDVi-s [a], i5os, 6, Adonis, favourite of Aphrodite", inf., it is nothing strunga that . .
, UdL, Acseh. CC.
Sappho; c5ftjj/z, crasis for d "AS., Theocr. generally, : Att. alK'fjs.
an Adonis, a darling, Luc. 2. 'ASciwSos KT/TTOI, aciKia, Ion. -Cm [r], t;, (deuces') unswtnly treatment*
(^tick-growing herbs grown in pots/or the Adonia, Plat. outrage, Horn., Hdt. Cf. Att, af/cfa.
d-S<opTjTos, ov,
= ftSvpos, h. Horn., Eur. aciKL^w, f. Atfc. i<w Ep. aor. I ac(:i(r<ra Mcd., I *p.
: :
4
aor. i det/acro'd^j' Pass., Ep, aor. i inf., &*t/tr04i

:
ifw treat unseemly,

juej/at :
injure, abuse, Hum.; ov
^Dern.
a-Scopo8oKos, ov, incorruptible-, Anth. yap $yc <r* ^KTrayhov dei/ciw f will do tlu'c uu grwit <//.v-
a-Supos, ot/, ^Stopov without gifts, taking none, incor-
1
honour, II. ; Med, in act. sense, Il>. L'f, Alt. abcf(0.
ruptible, c. gen., ctSwp^raros xpTiAtctrcoj/ Thuc. II. aeL-Aoyta, ^, {X&yw continual talking : ah Att. law-
j
giving no gifts, d8o6pois lAa^>7jj8oAâi5r by hunting from term, T^J/ d. Trpor^^ccrâi or 7raptx<tv to court r^M-
"which no gifts 'were offered, Soph. III. &5pa Swpa tinutil inquiry into one's conduct, Uem.
gifts Âajf <2W MO gifts, like $(0$ d^fwros, Id. aei-p-VTio-Tos, oy, (fjuvdofjiai) ever to be, remembered, Trag'.
a-SwTtjs, ou, 6, 0?z# wA<? gives nothing, Hes. Thuc. Adv. -rcwy, Aeschin*
dcOXf-uu), aeGXew, -tjTtjs, Ep. and Ion. for d0A~-. aL-vaos, ojy, -dfcWos-, q. v.
dfi'GXi-ov, Ep. and Ion. for aOXov, the prisse of contest, j AOi-, d, 7/, &Qerfa$tin# 9 Anth.
Horn. II. for a6\os, the contest, Od. , Att. contr. for faeivaos, v* dlvaosr.
^
ot0Xios, ov, also a, ov, (,&e0Aoi/) gaining the prise, or aei-TrdpGevos, ^, t"yt'r a virgin^ Sapph.
running for it, 'liriros deflAify a r^-horse, Theogn. ; ov, cvcr-fio'ming, wp^r)) Soph*
,
WlKov deÂ. the apple of discord, Anth. ^Root AEP), Ion. and poet. Verb cf. od$w} Att. ',
o.0Xoy, r6, ae6Xo?, 6, Ep. and Ion. for 30A0y, S0Aoj, afcpw Aeol. 4<lpp<> : impf.^ctpof, Kp.Hctpa*'
<,q,v.'), fat, ;
aeOXoorvvr], ^, lêÂo]/) a* contest, a struggle, Anth. dpco [a], contr. from depw ^not in use ; aur. j i
a0Xoc{><$pas, ov, Ep. and Ion. for a,6\o$>6pQ$. Ep.iteipa: Med,,fut.dpou/u,ai [a|: aur. i uif.
dci [dl, Ep. alci, alev ^v. sub fin.), Adv. always, for part, -a/xews' -Pass., aor. i fytpOnv, Kp. dtpDr^, 3 pi
:
ever, Horn., etc. ; often with other words of time, 5ta/A- aep^^ pf ^p/xcu : plcjpf Ep. 3 sing*, awpro, Ion.
; . ,
To desperate, h. Horn., Aesch. III. Adv. -ray, beyond
&opro. lift, heave, raise up, Horn., etc. ; 'icrna,
neut. pi. as Adv., Eur.
ffret\av aeipai/rcs furled the sails by br ailing them up, all hope, Lat. insperato, Id. :
Od. : esp. to lift for the purpose of carrying, to bear 1-vo.os [a~], ov, (,yciw A) also aet-vaos, contr. acivws
is a corrupt form) : ever-flowing, Hes., Hdt.,
away, carry, II.; &xQ s etptv, of ships of burden, Od.;
me not wine, II. 2. to raise, Trag. 2. generally, everlasting, aperas aeVaoy K\4os
yd\ fjiot olvov &eipe offer
levy, A/cri)y apovfjLev OTO'AOJ' Aesch.
II. Med. to Simon.; rare in Att. Prose, Xen., Plat.
i. e. bear off, c. ace. rei, II. 2. evdcov, oucra, oy,
= foreg., Od., Hes.
lift up for oneself,
to raise or stir up, asipacrQcu Tro'AejU.oj' to ^t,ndertake a (-<(>"uXXos, ov, (<uAA0J/) nourishing leaves, leafy,
Aesch.
long war, Hdt.; &apbs falpeffBcu. slow
to undertake,
*H<6s Anth.
Id. 3. aeipaarQcu ra for la to hoist sail, or without J;C-<!>xiTOS, ov, (tywrtiv} nourishing plants,
III. Pass, to be lifted or carried up, AE'Hil,poet. form of at/<w (a,vdvo>}, mostly in pres.
and
iWa, Id.
Od. ; attptcrQai. els to rise up and go to a place,
. . impf without augm. : later poets have fut, ae|^<r<y, aor.
,
fut. med. ae^crojiicu, aor. i pass. a^Q7]v. To

Hdt.; mostly of seamen, but also of land-journeys,
i ??e'Tj(ra,
Id. 2. to be suspended, Trap K0v\ebv (d<~v &copro increase, enlarge, foster, strengthen, /xeVos fêya, QV/J^S
the sword-sheath, 3. deêi II. ; Qvfjhv uefav Ib.;
T&vQos a. to cherish woe,
[the dagger] hung always by
II.
Od. vibv a. to r^^r him to man's estate, Ib. ;

metaph. to be lifted up, excited, Soph. ;
2. zf> eî
acts, part, of &7ju.i. de|ouo-i 0eo(they d/^s the work, Ib.
acfSw. one's deeds, to magnify, rb 7rA??0o$ aeêiv Hdt,; ,-
acLorci, Ep. for êicra, aor. i of
3,
aeia-jj-a, r6, poet,
and Ion. for $(r/ta, Hdt., etc. magnify, exaggerate, \_otryye\iav~] pvdos aeêt Soph. ^
a|eiv <|)ôv Eur. II. Pass, to increase, grow, ae&TO
airop.ai, fut. of &e/5. no wave
he was tall, Od. ; ov TTOT" a|eTO /ci/â
waxing
otci-^XeyiSj &> (Âeyou) ever-burning, Anth. rz^s &t#fc,
rose high, Ib. xo\0s ey cfT^ffo'iv
oL-4>pa-upos, oy> ever-watching, i. e. ever-lasting,
;
ofrn?- deêrat
<m /<>p., of the grave, Soph. II. ; rê ^070^ a. it prospers, Od. ; ae|ero /6p5y ^jaap
Plat, 7i)5 getting on to noon, II. ; so, /cep5os a|erat Aesch.
ai-<t>v-Yia, ^, (4>u7^) perpetual exile,
o.i-yp<5vios> oj/, everlasting, Anth. i-cpyia, Ion. ~ir\ [?], ^, a not working, idleness, Od.,
S, y, QV, particip. f orm atKwv, = Od. ; WAA' Hes.Cf. Att. ap7*a. From
Virgil's midta. reluctans,
Ib. i-epyos, ^j/, (*=p7<0) not-working, idle, Horn., Hes.,
.,, v, = &K6Atos, II.
ts,
etc.; aep7ol 6"<tytoi ?^ houses, i.e. where people are
Horn. Theocr. Cf. Att. ap7&.
n, Epic Adv. against one's 'will, ; c. gen., idle,
and Qe&v Adv. lifting up, Aesch. Cf. Att. fyfyv.
xe/crjri, ae/o? <r0ev, Lat. to xVm'to, a^pStlv, (aefpaj)
ae/c7/rf, a,K7)Ti Becav, Id.

xpe0o|iai>, see under Ion. form êp-
icpOev, Ep. for riepBiiffav, 3 pi.
aor. i pass. o aetpw;
a~KQV<rios, ov and a, QV; Att. contr. aicoi5<rio$ [a], ov :
etc. H. aepBt), 3 sing.; acpfleis part.

against one's will, involuntary, of acts, Hdt,, oy
of persons, only in Adv. a.Kov<rt<as, involuntarily^ Thuc. Uptos [a], o^, also a, OK: Ion. Tje'ptos, 17, :
(at)p) :y
in the mist or ^zc* air of morning, Eur. H. it*
a-^Ko>v, Att. contr. &KWV [aj, ovcra, ov, against one's^ 3
II. ; Jro'AA
i
i>, Id.
will, unwilling, of persons, CLGKQVTOS ^/xeto From
f. ^crw, -zu^Z^ Â^ air, Ar., Plat.
Ib. ; faovros Aids, 3t<?
&eK<DV, Virgil's mult a reluctans, one who walks the air,
[a], ov, (ftedva)
invitojove, Aesch., Xen. ; Adv. a/coVa*, unwillingly, ' "
5,
Plat. II. like cucofoios, of acts, involuntary, P lut: . .

A .t,
air, in Anth.
apo-8lvi]Sj 5-, Ion. T|6p-, (titrri) wheeling
Soph. Ar.
aeXtos, <5
? Dor. for fy&ios, TJJAtos. [a, but made shorl apo-8<5vt]Tos, o^, air-tossed, soaring,
the air, Luc,
aepo8pop.6>, f V^> to traverse .
by Soph, and Eur.] Luc.

aeXXa, Ep. a^XX-q, y$, y, (et\to} a stormy wind,
whirl- aepo-Kopo., a/cos, ^, ?i air-raven,
2. metaph apo-Kwv<o\|/, WTTOJT, <2?* air-gnat,
Luc.
wind, eddy, Horn. ; &\\ai &vii*.uv Id. ^ ^ <2W air-battle, Luc.
of any -whirling motion, (aKvtipfoois aeAActts, of an Lcpo-p.ax.ta, -37, (/xa^)
lose one-
f . ^<rw, to measure the air : to
Id. tcpo-fJieTpew,
animal, Eur. ; &&rp(/w fa* beXXcuffi Xen.
TreAaas Soph. self in vague speculation,
aeXXcuos, a, ov, (ieAAa} storm-swift, ^ n atr >^ clouds, Ar.
aeAXcxs, ciôs-, ^, foreg., 'tirTroi Soph.
= Upo-vfixns> k> (vflX.ofMU'') floating
ap<J-<|)oi,Tos, o^, ((ôiracw) roaming in air, Aesch. ap. Ar.
acXXiis, <5, i^deAAa) eddying, II.
acXXo-jxa-x ?? ^
struggling with the storm,
Anth. >, Aeol. for aeipcw.
o v, 6, (vordofjunt) high-soaring, Hes., Anth.
oueXXtS-rros, TroSos, (J, ^, poet, for êAAo'-Trow (cf apriTOS
.
etc. >s, oj/,

= foreg., Hes.
OfSfrros) :
storm-footed, storm-swift, II.,
thefeet, brisk-trotting, l-KTcoill*
'AcXXcS,
Hes -
o'oy contr.
,
oSy,
,
^, êAAaj Storm, a Harpy
, -
i.
c>, 17, lifting
aepo-i-'n-uv*,
aepTa|o>, lengthd. Ep. form
Anth.
of aefpco, to f# ; impi ^
in part., <xeA
(&ATrros) to A-<? <? hope, only
Tje'prafojf
a), =
aepraco, foreg., aor. I êprn<ra, pf pass. t)fwyroi,
.
Antn.
-5- <roW elvi II. ; & faeppab.&a'Qai Hdt.
fatfav, inf. aeo-at, aor.
I
Od. aeo-a, aeVa/4ey contr. &trafj.ev,
(Â7ro^,at) unhopedfor, imexpected, to
aew, not in use) to sleep, Od. (Akin
^
deXirTCa,"^, (ÂTTTOS) aw unlocked for event, acA & (from a form"

A, .
Trrfys unexpectedly, Archil.

silliness, folly, Od., Hes. From
(^y) damaged in mind,
Hdt. ; so, ^ ki\Trrwv Soph. 2. atea-"4>pwv, O>A, gen. oyo^,
pectedly, Hes. ^For from d(aj,
"
despaired of, Solon.

,
H. act. Ao^/ff less, silly ,Hom., aaa-f-^pwi/,
i6 VETO'S aQearos.
'AETO'X [a], Ep. and Ion. aUr<te s ot), <5, an eagle, a.T|So>v, 6vos 3 T}, (^c(5a)) 2f/z6* songstrcss, i. c. M<' nightin-
Horn., etc. : proverb., dcr^y 4v v<p4Kaicfi, of a thing gale, Hes., etc.; of the daughter of PandareiLs, who
quite out of reach, Ar, 2. an eagle as a standard, was changed into a nightingale, Horn*
of the Persians, Xen. ; of the Romans, Plut. II. in dt]6eia, lon.-tt] [?], r), (Ôr/y) unaccM$tt>MCtincs$ t Oatr.j
architecture, the pediment of a temple, Ar. d^0. TWOS inexperience of a thing, Thuc.
o.TO-<j)opos, <5, (,<>p) a standard~bearer, Plut. onrjO^crorw, poet, for cwjfl/a;, Kp. impf. at'/Oetrcro^, /fy; /;<
dcTwS-qs [a], es, (sitos) eagle-like, Luc. unaccustomed to a thing , c. gen., U. 1
d-VjdtjSj cs, (Ôos ) unwonted', unusuat, Ac.sch.:~~"Adv.

1
*d&i> v. ea*a.
aa, 77, (&&} drought : in Od. an old shield is said to -0yy, unexpectedly, Thuc. II. of persons, unused
be TroraAay/ueVoj/ &(rj coated with dry dirt or mould. to a thing, c. gen., Id., Dem.
daXeos a, ov, (#)
dry, parched, Horn. ; jSaw afaAeV d-rjOta, 7^, ^0icc, Eur.
the dry bull's-hide, II. 2. metaph. dry, harsh, aT)(j.a, r^, a blast, gale, Aesch., Soph. From
Anth. II. act. parching, scorching, "2,*tpio$ Hes. atjjju (^Root PA, cf. atf-w), 3 sing. ^7]<n s a dual &IITOV,
ddv, (&a?) ^
^JX* porch up> h. Horn. 3 Ep. di^/xci'ai; part. &fe : 3 sing,
pi. i&eicri; inf. CLTJVCU,
d&rjXCa, 7% freedom from jealousy, Plut. From impf. ^77 Pass., 3 sing. &??rou, impf. icr/ro, part. (w/
:
a-i]A.os, of, <? s^tbject to envy, unenviable, dreary,, ftevos. Ep. Verb, = #w, jfy breathe hard, blow* of winds,
Simon., Aesch., etc. 2. generally, sorry, inconsider- Horn. :Pass, jfo ^c beaten by the 7w///</, w({/,tC'i/ojr /cai
dêi/os Od. : metaph., ô ^tfw or 7<rra<- about) as it* by
>
able, Plut.
d-fftX^TtjiroSj ov, free from jealoitsy, envy, Plut. the wind, î^nQv^s &TJTO, i.e. w.v //i doubt wfc#r t U.
[a], QL&pos, in Horn. &7jp, tyzpos, o and ?/, (&^fj.t^
~
d-rjXo>Tos, ov3 not to be envied, Plat. d^p :
a~t;rj[jLios, ov, (fyfAia) free from f^t,rther payment : with- ^<? lower air, the air that surrounds the earth, opp, to
out loss, scot-free, Lat. immuwis, Hdt., etc. : un- cu'07]/?
jfAe upper air (v. U. 14. aStS, where a tall pine
1
punished, not deserving punishment, Soph., Eur. II. jACLKpordrt) Trcc/wina

J
Si ijtpos a^lep' t/cctt/ev ) ; hcut:c ///KV/,
act. harmless, of sour looks, Thuc. gloom, irepl $ i]6pa 7ravA.i;j/ %XGV%V II. ; ^tpa yU^ (ffc^-
s *$> zinceasings excessive, II. ; neut. as Adv., 5a(Te Ib. ; cf. êpios, i] epochs. 2. generally* <//V>
<pay4(j.ev KCLL me/Aey Od. ; tfrcy a.. fjLjj,aicvicu II. Soph., etc.; A^pa Sepiy (cf, Virg. veyherttt attrus), N.T.
(Êp. word, perhaps an old dialectic form for d-foe^s at]crL9, a>y, 7?, (&7/u) a blowing, JCur.
(a copulat., iex&>), v, sub fa-.) d-KJo"onrjT09, later Att. A-ITJTTTJTOSJ oy, (^(rtrdo/jt.a.i} w;/
aop.a(, (Root Af, v. ^705), Dep. only in pres. and impf. ; , Thuc., Dem. 2. uiiconyncnibh', Plat,
act. only in part, afyvra to stand in awe of, dread,
: , for aT^juXoy, wicked , II.
esp. the gods and one's parents, Horn. ; followed by , of, (&^/j.i) light as <//r, small 9 l/ll/<\ Aesch.
inf., to shrink from doing-, Id. ,*
also &ôâ,i ^ . .
, a-nrai, 3 sing. pres. pass, of &tycw.
II. 2. absol. in part, awestruck, Od., Soph. dtlTTJs 7*;,
sas
a^Tr)^, HcS.
a-fû-yos, ov,
= &&%,
imtvedded, Kolrf) Luc. diJTir|s, ou,($, ^7))uO blast, gale, Horn,, etc*.
a-f/ujjt-os, ov, (1^77) of bread, nnZeauened, v\ lopr^/ TOJV aTjTo 9 Kp. for ^r/ro, 3 sing, impf. pass, of $r;/it*
afv/j,a)v or r& &(vjj,a the feast of unleavened- bread,, a-r|Tos, oy, ^Tj/at?) stormy, fur'urus 9 Qdptros &yjray II.
N.T. d-K]JTTTfiTos 9 ov, later Att. fur AôrcnjTos.

CL-\J, vyos, 6, 77, r6, (fetfyi/u/ii) unyo&ed, unpaired, un- d-OaXdo-crwTos, Att. -TTWTOS, oy, OaAa^tniwl unused i tit
married, Eur. , of Pallas the virgin goddess, Id. with : the sea, a land~litbbert Ar.
a gen. added, $v! XeKTpcay, yô>v, Gvvrjs, Lat. nu-pti- es, (<?c{AX(w) ;/^ iierdftnt!, wilhcrcd) Plut.
arum expers 3 Id. , ey, (0a\7roy) without wtinHth* Anlh.
ao>, v. sub &ofx.ai. is, 4% (0<Lf*.&os) fearless, Ibyc., Plut.

3 J
""AZii, to dry tip, parch, Hes. Pass., ctfyeipos &(ofj.4vn
:
A0dva, A8avaL, *A0avaCa, Dor. for *ACh)F; v. *A6^n|.
/ccZreu the poplar Hes drying, II. dOavaorâ,T?, immortality, Plat., etc, and ,;
a-toxrros, ov, (ft/^vvvfju) ungirt, from hurry, Hes. d0avo.Tiw, ^? m/6t' immortal 9 to hold oncwlf hn Mortal 9
d-T|8Vjs, ^5-, (^5os-) tmpleasant to the taste, distasteful, Hdt. From
of food, Plat. 2. generally, iinpleasant, oitfilv ol d-OdvaroSj o^, Kp. also 77, or:- undying, hn wort til ^
&7]5e(rrpoj/ fowflai Hdt. : in Plat, of talk, d7?5<& or oi>K Horn., etc. : &0({>;aTot, o{, ///<" fiHttwrfttts> Ilotn.yt^c* j
aTjSejp ffri, II. of persons, disagreeable,, odious, faQdvaraittKiat) i.e. the sea goddesses* OtU: Clomp. "<*}-
Id. III. Adv. ~Ss, unpleasantly^ Id, ,- ^^w #x^ poy, Plat. 2. of immortal fame ^ Tyrtrun II, of
TIK/ to be (? bad terms with one, Dem. 2. 'without things, everlasting^ Od., Hdt!, etc. 2. &0. %>(^ th<s
pleasure to oneself, unwillingly* Plat. hair <w which life depended', Aesch* III. of &iciWrot
<XT]$ia, 17, (a-rjSTjs) unpleasantness, nauseousness, of immortals? a body o! Persian troops in which every
#/i(?
drugs, Hipp. II. of persons, odiousness, Dem., vacancy was at once filled tip, Hdt. IV. Adv., &0a-
etc. 2. a being ill"pleased, disgust, dislike, Plat. vdrws i/5et^ Anth, [a0~ always in thw Adj. and all
ai}8ovi.8X)<5, ecus, 5, (^TjScuy) a young nightingale, derivs., v. A a, fin.]
Theocr., in Ep. pi. &ri$ovi$TJS. a-Oairros, Qv f (Qdirrto} unburit>d> IL, etc. II. un*
&riS<$vio$, ov, of a nightingale, ydos, vd/JLOs L the worthy of burial > Anth.
nightingale's dirge, Aesch. *A0A'PH [0ci], T^, groats or wwaZ, porridge, Ar., etc.
ar^SovLs., tSos, ^, = a7?5^y, a nightingale, Eur., Theocr. ; d-0apanrjs, ^y, (Odpffos) discouraged) doinktiartcd t }?\Mk*\
s, of a poet, Anth, TO aOapar^s want of courAge* Id. Adv. -<r&h^ Id.
, gen. fofSovs Soph., voc. ^77^0? Ar.
1
d-0aTos, oz/, unseen, invisible Plut,, Luc. 2. jfAaiJ ',

aOeei adpew.
II. act. not seeing, a-0f]pos } ov, (04?p) without
wild beasts or game, Hdt. :
may not be seen, secret, Plut. TO &07?pov absence of game, Plut.

blind to a thing, c. gen., Xen.
Anth.
4-0cC, Adv. (0<fc) -without the aid of God, OVK aOeei, d-0iYjs, *$, {QLyydvu} untouched, of a virgin,
Horace's non sine Dis, Od. a-8iKTO<$, ov, (dify&vw) untouched : c. gen. untouched
by a. thing, Soph.; Kp5wv 0iKTov jSouAeuT^jpiov
zm-
flL-Ociacrros, ov, (0icw) uninspired, Plut.
toztched by gain, i. e. incorruptible, Aesch.; also c. dat.,
a-0XKTOS, ov, (0eA7w) implacable, Aesch.
j/oVots a0. Id. 2. w<? ft? be touched, holy, sacred,
a-0|u, ITOS, <J, ^, lawless, Find., Eur.
of Delphi, Soph. ; MiKra holy things, Aesch.
a.0[At<rrios, ov, (0e,ut$) lawless, godless, a9^l<rna slScas
a.0X-uco, Ep. and Ion. deOXcvo, L ~<rw, (50Aov)
to con~
versed in wickedness, Od.
first form prevailing tend for a prise, combat, wrestle, II. ; a0Aevo>v irpo
oi-Oîcrros or a-0jUTos, ov, (the
law ^j/a/cTos struggling or suffering for him, Ib.
in Poetry, the latter in Prose) -.lawless, without
aOXecu, Ion. impf. ae0Aeov : f -^<rw : aor. r ^0A770*a pf
. : .
or government, of the Cyclopes, Od. ; a0ju(TT(*repoi

II. of things, lawless, unlawful, a0/ura #0A.7jKa : commoner form of a0Auw, Aao-
â0Aos) :
Xen.
Xen. /AeSovrt ct,6\'f](ra.vTS having contended with him, II. ;
gpya, a0fura fpSeiv Hdt. a0. iron-Tv, ^(Tât ;
2. TroAAa Trep a0Aô*avTa having gone through many

a-0os, ov, without God, denying the gods, Plat. nvot, Hdt.
Comp. -6repQs Lys. ; Sup. struggles, Ib. : <? contend in battle, irpts
godless, ungodly, Trag. :
<2 contest, Plat., etc. II.

-*d>TO,TO$ Xen, 3 abandoned of the gods, Soph.
.
II. a0X.T]|jLa, aros,
TO*, (aflAefio)
aw implement of labour, Theocr.
Adv. -o)s, impiously, Id.; Sup. -<6rara, in most un-
a0Xti<ris i) (a0Aw)
a contest, struggle, N.T.
holy wise, Id. Hence form of adX.Tjr'fjs, Od.
Plat. dOX-qT-qp, Tjpos, <5, older
a0e<5Tqs, TITOS, y, ungodliness, ^ prise-
0ea)v Plat. From aOXTjTTJs, contr. from ^60A77r^s", ou, ^, (a0A<)
d.0po.'ir\Kria, ^, neglect of, as Adj., d0A. a r^-horse,
fighter, Lat. athleta : TTTTTOS
Xen. TO
a-0pairvTos > ov, uncared for, o animals,
:
II. un- II. c. gen. rei, practised in a thing, Plat.

a0. neglect of one's appearance, Luc. Lys.
ov and os, ov, Att. contr.^from Ep. a0Atoy
:
a0Xios, a,
healed, incurable, Id.
med. a0e- a0Aov, a0Aov) :
gaining the prize (this sense only
&0cpt or -uro-w aor.
i
: I a0<^na Ep. 3 sing. v
U. metaph. struggling, wretched,

in Ep. form).
plffffaro i to slight, light of, Lat. m'AzY curare,
make
miserable (this sense only in Att. form), of persons,
c. ace. pers., Horn. (Deriv. uncertain.)
or passion, Aesch. Aesch., etc. : Comp. -idvepos Soph. Sup. -LC&TCITO? :
a-0p(*,avTos, ov, not heated by. strife Eur. also of states of life, 7^01, &los, Trag. T^ :
a-0pjjtos, ov, without heat TO #0ep/iov

: want of heat, :
-Adv. -leas, miserably, Soph, 2. in moral sense,

Plat.
moral
pitiful, wretched, Dem.
3. without any sense,
a-9ecrjAOS, ov,
= bQecrfjuos, Plut.
a0A(a>y
<?i><?n a god's power to express ; wretched, sorry, 6r)p<rlv a0Afa opa Eur. : Adv.,
a-O&râros, oi/, ^j/<?wd Dem. Hence
id Horn. ; also Kal KO.KCOS with wretched success,
ineffable, aweful, $n&po$, Odha.ffo'a^ etc.
marvelloits in quantity, a0. olvos, <rtros, fides Od. a0Xt<5TT|S, tiros, fj, suffering, wretchedness, Plat.,
f. fata, to set aside : a0, riva to deny one, re- oi0Xo-0lT7]s, ou, d, (T-%U) one who awards the prize,
oL0CTlw,
From the judge in the games, Plat., etc.
fuse his request, N. T.
as/^ .Adv. -rw^ = a0Xov, T<J, Att. contr. from Ep. and Ion. a0Xov, the
a-9eros, o^, ^T^/AI) 5^2^ a06orju<ws,
#e0Aa /ceZrat or Trpo'/ceiTai
lawlessly, despotically, Aesch.
prize of contest* Horn., etc. ;
Adv. prizes are proposed, Hdt. ;
50Aa irpo<|>otveiv, vporidevai,
&-0wpT)Tos,'oj>, (devpeca)
without observation:
rt0vat to propose prizes, Xen.; S0Aa Aaû/8aviv or
-TWS, Plut. win prices, Plat.; a0Aa TroAôy, rys aperys
(pepecrBai to
a-0T)Xi;s v, unfeminine, Plut. II. = a0Aos, a contest, Od. : metaph. a con-
Hence Dem.
*A0Tiva, Att. for 'A^âfrj, *A0^7?.
the city of Athens, flict, struggle, Aesch., Soph.
'AO-fjvcu, Dor. 'A0avai, S>v, at, ûsed
a0Xos, <5, contr.
from Ep. and Ion. a0Xos, a contest for
in pi., because it consisted of several parts (cf. r}#ou,
a prize, Horn., etc. ; #e0Aos vpfaeirai a task is set
MVKTJVCU^ Horn., etc. ; the sfng. (Mkv Oî?) Od.
II.
one, Hdt. ; &0Aov TrporifoVeu to
set it, Id. ; metaph. a
Adverbs, *A0i)vai, to Athens, Thuc., Xen. : A0Tfjvq-
Aesch.
Anth. conflict, struggle,
*v> from Athens, Lys., etc.; poet. 'A0tjvo0K,
:
"A0i]VTjcriv, at Athens,
Dem. the prize, vic-
the temple of Athena, Hdt. d0Xo-4><5pos,' ov, (<f>epo)} bearing away
'A0-qvcaov t6, CA07?ya) Hdt.
etc. torious, iincos 11. 5 in Ion. form ae6X-, Ib,,
*A0-nvoLO$, a, ov, Athenian, of or from Athens, II., Luc.
of wisdom, warlike prowess, a-0oXos, ov, not turbid, clear,
'A0i{vt], T), Athene, goddess Hes.
and skill in the arts, often called naAA.&y *Mi\vT\, also a-0<$XTOS, ov, iôActa) untroubled, of water,
undisturbed ; TO a0. tran-
"A0*ivak] or IlaAAta A07?i/a^.
s
The latter name (in Att. tt-0op-upT|To$, ov, ^0of>t/j3e)
was contr. into 'AO-qva, the Att. form Dor. :
"A07)ra/aJ J
without uproar, Plat. : Adv. ~&cas, Eur.
*A0ava and âvak Theocr. Aeol. A0avda [va],: o506ptipos, ov,
II. Cf 'A0i)j>cu. (Deriv. uncertain.) 5.0os, Dor. for ^0os.
Alcae., Theocr. .
to be at Athens, Luc. a^patKTTos, ov, (QpaM unbroken, unhurt, Eur., etc^

*A0iivido), OA^vot) to long f . ^<rco aor. I opt. aepfaeie, inf. o0p^-
adpco) or a0p4<a
: :
2. husks, chaff,
*A6H'P, fyos, 6, an ear of corn, Hes. ffaL~tQ look at, gaze at, observe, perceive, Horn.,
Luc. II. the point of a weapon, Aesch., etc.
etc. 2. absol. or with a Prep., to look, gaze, II.;
a-0ijp'WTOs, ov, 107)/>i5a>)
not hunted, Xen.
ou yfy> tSow &v &0pav iy observing,
consumer of ears of corn, of a 5evp* %77<r0v Eur. ;
&0Tjptj-XoiY<$s, <5, (&%) II. of the mind, to look into a thing, con-
Soph.
winnowing fan, Od. Vx
i8 <.
xider, Eur., etc.

Id., : foil, by an Jnterrog. or rel. 5/w^ , Ib.
1
II. c. ace., %pya tycartcv &0, to play the

clause, TauT* &&pTi<rov 3 el . . consider this also, whether deeds of men, of an actor, Anth.
, .
, Soph. ; &Qp<-i Plat. Hence a-0vptu-ros [fj], QV, (Qvp6(a]~&9vpQ$, never closed, Ar.
a,0p-qT<ov, verb. Adj., one must consider, Eur., Xen. a-0vTos, oy, {Ova') not offered, i. c. neglected lepk, &&., ,
a9pot<o or a0poi<o ; f. <f& : aor. i :-

Pass,,
tfdpotcra
Lat. sacra inausfiicata, Acschin. II, act. without
aor. i
fyQpQitr&yv :
pf. %&poi<ffA.ai :
(aQptios or aQpdos*' :
sacrificing, Qvro$ aTrcAfieTi/ Xen.
to gather together, to muster forces, Soph., Xen. ; a0o>os, o*>, (Qw'fii unpunished, scot-free, Eur., etc. &$<j- ;
Tpotav a.0p, to gather the Trojans together, Eur.; irj/eu/xa ovs KoBiffrdvai rwds to secure their itnmunity, Dem. ;
&6poi<fov collect breath, Id. Med. to gatherfor oneself, :

udyov Id,; &0$QS a7raXAeiTTtv or "<r0at to jj;vt,
d<jt>ti/ai
collect round one, Id., Xen.: Pass, to be gathered off scot-free, Plat, 2. free from a thing-, c. gen.,
together, s rfyv a.yop'f)v Hdt. ; nQpoiffQevres having Ar. 8. -unharmed by a thing, c* gen., Dem. II.
rallied, Thuc. ; T> %6fjLira.v TjQpQlcrQv) fticrÂioi the whole 7/o deserving punishment, without fault, Id.
amounted collectively to 2000, Id. 2. in Pass, also A0<g>o$ or"A0<t>os T;, ov, of mount Athos, Aesch.
of the mind, oflpoffecrtfat els lauroV to collect oneself, a-OcoirtDTos, o/, (OwTrctJw not flattered, without flattery,
)
/
Plat. ; <|>0 /8os %j6poi<rrai fear has gathered strength, rifts (*.TI$ tongue, Eur.
y\(a<ra"r)s II. act.
from my
arisen, Xen. Hence not flatter i ng, discourteous, Anth.
o&poicris, ecos, T], a gathering, mustering, <rrpa.TOv Eur.; <x-0<opaKicrTos, QV, {Q<apa.Kt(a without breastplate, Xen. ,
XpTf1fj,dr<t)v Thuc. ; and "A0a><? [a], , ^, acc. "A0<wv orÂQw: Ep. num. 'AO^ws,
<x0po(.<r(j.a, rrf, a gathering, Aaou Eur. ^co : mount Aihos, II. , etc.
a0pot<TTôv, verb. Adj. of &6potu, one must collect, Xen. ai Dor. and Ep. for //.- <xl /ce or KCI/, if on/y f so
ci,
a-6poos or a-0pooS) <*, ov, Att. adpovs, ovv (a coptdat,, :

that, Lat. dumniodo, with subj,, Horn.; so Dor, attt&,
Opoos] :~in crowds or masses, crowded together, mostly Theocr. II. at 7^0 (with accent), Ep. for $1 ydp, to
in pi. ; Trcw/Tes aOpdoi Od., etc. , Mpdoi, of soldiers, in express a wish, that! would that! Lat, utinatn !
rlose order, Lat. conferto agmine, Hdt., Xen., etc. ; with optat,, Horn.; cf. aWe.
also, TroAAal /cw/xat a.6p6a.i close together, Id. II, at, Exclam. of astonishment, ha ! at rcCXas Ar.
taken together, aQpda he paid for all at
irfor* aTrcTicrev ala, -37, Ep. form used for7cua metri grat., Hom.,'IVag. :
once, Od. ; afyxfa WAty the citizens as a whole, Thuc. ; never in pi.
rb &<9pôv their assembled force, Xen.; adpoq (rrJ/xaTi ata-yô-, aros, TO', a wail, Eur. From
with one voice, Kur. ; a.dpdov$ Kptveiv to condemn all aid^w, f. |w aor. i part. a!c(a$: to cry :
atou, to wait,
by ti single vote, Plat. ; Karrjpt'rrGv adpo'os; he fell all fit Trag. ; c. ace. to bewail, Ae.sch., Kur.
once, Theocr. Ill, multitudinous, Sdicpv Eur., aiai, exclam. of grief, ah/ Lat. vac!
k
c. g<.
n, alat
Plat. , IV, Comp. a&potarepos Thuc., etc.; later r
rd\jj.as Eur. ; and repeated, acu aia? /xX^wy %pywv
Aesch. : later c. ace., aJoI ray KvQ^p^tav Bion.
not broken, not enervated,
ov, {Qpimrca} AlaKtSTjs, ov, <5, $ow of Aeacus, II.
Plut.; fflpvxros l$ y^Ktara, never breaking into laughter, aiatcT<Ss, ^, oi/, verb. Adj. of aMîw, bewailed,, lament"
Id. Adv. -rwy, Id. able, Aesch,, Ar. II. wailing > miserable, Aesch .
a0xip.co, f. T7<rw,
(j9vjuos) to be disheartened, lose heart, aidvTqs, Ion. alirjvi/is, 4s, old word, dreary, dismal, dire-
TIVI at or for a thing , Soph. ; <?7rrw., ets fid, horrid, vvKrbs alavr) r^Kvaf vvK,rb$ alavfys fct^/cAos,
1
Aesch., etc. ;
Ti, 7rp<JJ rt, Att. Prose : -foil, by a relat. word, to be alctvfys v&ffos Aesch., Soph., etc. II. of Tinu", fly
sore afraid, &0u/xw 8' el <f>avif]<ro/xou Soph, ; Jeiyccy dûôS TO>/ alai/^ Xp&vw Aesch. ; and so in Adv. atav$>$ for ewer >
ja?/ p\4ir(w 6 fj.a.vTi$ f Id. Hence Id. ,Thc prob.

(
tleriv. is from aic^ werlastintfi, whcni'tr
,0{5jATjTôv, verb. Adj. t><? must lose heart, Xen.; and may come the notion of 'never-ending, wetiristtint\
o0vp.Ca, Ion. -itj, ^, 7w?z^ o^ heart, fainthearted ness, dreary.)
Hdt., Soph., etc. ; els &6vuiav KaQiffrdvcu rwd Plat. ; Aias, <wn>s , ^, Ajax, masc. pr.n., borne by two heroes,
v
a&vfjiiav Tra,p*')(t Giv nvi Xen. ; v ct-Bvjjii^

stvai Id. ; &6vfj.ta the Greater son of Tclamonithc Less son of ( )Vlcu.s,l Ion).;
fyiriirrei nvi Id. voc. Alow/ metri grat.j Soph., elscwh. in Trag, Aîai*.
i
a-0iJp.os, ov, 'without heart, fainthearted, Od., Hdt,, al(3oi, /w// / cxclaxn. of disgust or astonishmvut ; but
etc. ; &Q. clvai irpds to have no heart for a n thing, aiftoi, $<H, of laughter, Ar.
Xen,; so Adv., &0ii/xws tyewxpfo n Id. 2. without at-y-a-ypos, ^ and ^, v af^ ^7^03?) ^/H wild tftmt, Babr.
f 1
passion, Plat. Alâtos, a, oy, Aegean, ir%\ayto$ A< sdi, ^pos Afy,
k
;
a0-upjxa, r6, (bQvpu^ a. plaything, toy : a delight, joy, mount Ida, lies, II. Alycuos 1
^sc. TrJjt/ros , d, //
Horn., etc. Aegaean, Plat,, etc.
a-0vp<YXttTTos, QV, (Qvpa, yAwrro) one that cannot AlYaCwv, wws', ^, Aegaeon, the name; given by writ to
keep his mouth shttt, a ceaseless babbler, Eur. the hundred-armed son of Uranus and Gala, called by
a-flvpos, OK, (Qtpaj without door, Plut. gods Bpidpfwy, 11. XI. the Atâean wrt, Kur.
a0vpoo-Tojxia, j) }
= a&vpoyXwrria, Anth. From al"y3.vri,rj, a hunting'Spear, jtwelln, Hotn*^ Anth.
^$vp^y\(arros t ever-
a-0vp<$arTojJLos, ov, (Ovpa, <fr6}t,Q , l
= Perh, from af^, a goat-spear*)
i
babbling, Soph. aly^, v. ctfyws,

a-0xpcros, oy, witkottt thyrsus, Eur. atyLos> Ep. for atY<os ctt^ <*>/*
a, Ion. TJ, oy, { ^tffW/'
or
*A0Y'Pii [v], only in pres. and impf., to play, sport, goals, Lat. caprinus, attyiews rvpfo jfoatn-MHk
uf children, II., Eur. ; c. ace. cogru, /ioutrai/ II.; &(r;y al7(^ in a goafs skin, Ib. ; ai7
kQ'bptav
singing sportive songs, h. Horn, -Med., simply, to ; a helmet of goatskin.
19
1
Aegcus, Aesch.
a, oj/, q/ i, Adv. âs if from *AZ7virri), in the
v
,T), the poplar x cf. A&c) >,Od. (.Deriv. uncertain.) Egyptian tongue, Hdt. II. in Egyptian fashion,
ay-caTifis [a], ov, <5, ;J\atW) a goatherd, Plut., Anth. craftily, Theoer.
CUYCOS, a, oj/, = ctfyeios, Od. II. as Subst. alyer) (sc. vVjs> <k, (y*vos*j of Egyptian race, Aesch,
5opa , ^, a goafs skin, Hdt. 6, the river Nile, Od. ; called NcIXos first in
alYioXifTjs, ou, 6, fern. ITIS> iSos, one i.vho haunts the Hes, II. y, Egypt, Od. ; AfyvirroVo'c to Egypt, Ib.
shore, Anth. From v%oy, <5, ^, ;tf|j oW) goat-hoofed, Anth.
al-yiaKos* o, (ctf Hi the sea-shore beach, strand, Horn., , 'AtSas, Dor. for 'Ai'Srjy, "AiJbjs.
Hdt. i afytaAov vov rpefai, i. e. he has a whole sea- AI'AE'OMAI, poet, also ou$op.ai, part. cuo\fyivos ; imper.
K
beach i. e. quantities of 'voting-pebbles, I|/T}<JOI ; in his afSeo :

impf., Ep. 3 sing. ctfSero, pi. atScovro Att.
house, Ar. |}5oiWo f cuSecro/Aa:, Ep. alSeffffOf^cu : aor. i med.
: .
e&s, r\, (otf, j3oV/c<^ a goat-pasture, Anth. jJSeo'ct/A'*]*', Ep. imper.

atSeortrat aor. I pass. ijSecrQyVf :
s, ov, 6, (
at, oV&?) feeding goats, Anth, Ep. 3 pi. aVSecrfiev pf. p5eo"jUai : Dep. to be ashamed
: :
op, (ctf, $6ffK<a} browsed by goats, Od. to do a thing, c. inf., Horn., etc. ; rarely c. part., ctfScereu
or al-y0aX.os,^/z^ titmouse, Lat.^wms,Ar, fj.v Tretrepa vpoXîtrwv feel ashamed of deserting him,
s9 oj/, goat-shanked, Anth.
i^dfl, KVJHM}} Soph. :- absol., alSecrOels from a sense of shame,
els, <W, oz, goatherds; name of one of the four II. 2. c. ace. pers. to stand in awe of, fear, respect,,
old Attic Tribes, Hdt., Eur. (,If from a3f|, KQpevwiM, alSeto foovV Ib., Horn., etc. ; and of things, cdftecrtrai
the literal sense would be goat-feeders. )
ju.\a0pof respect the house, II. ; fywcov alSeffQeis
aiyt-Xixl/ [71], tiros, 5, ^, #j-, \(TTW destitute even of

'
x
;
Soph. II. to feel regard for a person, /x^5e ri /t'
goats, hence steep, sheer, verpij 11. alSdfJLtyos yidjS' tteaipcay Od. Hence
'
at/Yôs> ^, cd? a herb of which goats are fond, Theocr.

v aLSeoriîos, ov, exciting shame, venerable, Luc.
AtYiva, ri$, q, Aeglna, II., etc.; also AlYivafoj (sc. aiSecm, ^, âtSeofiai) respect, Dem.
vycros] Hdt. -hence, Aty-v^TTis, ov, <5, fern. -t)Tts
:
CL-tSrjXos [t], Dor, -aXos, OK, (*16J; making unseen,
&os, an Aeginetan 3 Id., etc. Adj. AiYtveuos, a,, ov, :
annihilating, destroying, II. Adv. Aws, o\.e6pi(cy, ;
of Aegincif Thuc., etc. Ib. II. pass, unseen, obscitre, Hes.

<x.iYX-vop,\5$, ews, 6, (<#, v4jj,a] a goatherd, Anth. al8i]p.(i>v, oy, gen. oz/os, (a/5eojuai) bashful, modest,
Xen. :
alYi-vojj,os, op, ;a, vejuLdo] feeding goats : as Subst. a Sup. cuoûoxeirraTOS , Id. Adv. -jnfoas, Id.
1
goatherd, Anth. II. alyivofj.os (proparox.), pass. anSijs, cs, 'êlfSw unseen, annihilated, Hes. i
browsed by goats, ftordvri Id. I
'AiSTjs, ^, poet, for ÂitfTjs ,*

v. ^TJS.
ov, (e^ttf) Aegis-bearing, of Zeus, Horn. cuSios [ai5], ov, also TJ, ov, (aeij everlasting, eternal,
s, ov, d, (ctf 9 TTOVS) goat-footed, h. Horn. Hes. and Att: 4s tf&iov for ever, Thuc.
:-
-
vs, 7ro8os, Hdt. i, i),

~ foreg .,
1
a-i8v<5s,^j ov, ^tSco ; unseen, dark, Hes. :

i
s
so d-8v^s,
r aiYi-Trvpov, rtf, ^r plant of which goats Poeta ap. Plut.
were fond, perh. bit-ckixsheat , Theocr. alSotov, r6, mostly in pi. alSota, rd, (atôftat) the
O.IYIS, ^8os, ^, (a; : I. ^/z^ a^g-/^ or shield of Zeus, genitals, pudenda, II. , etc.
described in II. 5.
738 sqq. The aegis on statues of alSoios, a, or, (alSco/xau of persons, regarded with
Athena a short cloak of goat-skin, covered with
is reverence, augiist, venerable, and of women, deserving
scales, set with the Gorgon's head, and fringed with respect, tender, Horn. II. act. shamefaced, reverent,
snakes, v. Hdt. 4. 189. 2. a goatskin coat, Eur. II. Od. :Adv. ~~u>$, reverently, Ib. III. Comp. olSot-
âf U a rushing storm, hurricane, Aesch.
) , Od, ; Sup. cu&Gie'crTaros, Find,
al-yXdcLS, contr. aiyXas, Dor. for afyAêisv, Find. poet, for cuSeojucu.
AITAH, v), the light of the sun, radiance, Od. ;-~-then At8os, Ep. gen. of an obsol. nom/'AtSj v, ^TJS.
simply daylight, \GVK)) atfyXTj Ib.; h cttyKoLV jUoAeli/, alS6-<j>pwv, ov, gen, oxosr-, (??oyu,eti, typfy) respectful in
i.e. to be born, Find. 2. any dazzling light, mind, compassionate, Soph, ; -TTfxJs rtva. Eur.
I'Ustre, gleam, XO,\KOV II. Hence aiBpeiT] or -| [?J, ^, -zwizwjf o/ knowledge, ignorance,
dazzling, radiant, lustrous, Horn.

eerera, cv, Od., Hdt. From
, es, âÔjuoi^ radiant, Anth. o-i8pis, i, gen. toy and eoy, .,*l$<0 poet. Adj. unknow-
gen. -Kcpw, ace. -K*p<av (rtJtJ> Kepas] : :
ing, ignorant, II. ; c. gen., Od., etc.
goat-horned, Anth., Plut. II. as Subst. Capricorn ci,-t8piiTO$ or av-CSpvTOSj ov, JSpvccj unsettled, vaga-
in the Zodiac, Luc. bond, Ar. ; 3p6jjjois a.v. in vagabond courses, Eur.
s, ov, ,df, pc/W;
^ aryW/ioy, Anth. *A*8vvs, ecas, later ^jÂtSrjs: poets used the obi.
s
u%05, ^, ^, (o3f|, ^>vuf =al7W^n|, Anth. cases Ai5oj/7jos, Tji', ?)a, with a, metri grat.
s, ov, b,
= a^tTrcJS'jjs, Anth, alScus, 6os, contr. ovs, TJ (a,i$4o[j.cu) a. sense of shame^ }
s> ov, at^, irpda'uTrQv goat-faced, Hdt. I

shame, modesty, self-respect, Horn., etc. : personif.,
vulture, Horn., etc. aryurrio's the : is Zfjvl <rMoKOs 9p6v<av A.l$d>s Shame that
shares his
vulture which preys on live animals, yfy the carrion- throne with Zeus, Soph. 2. regard for others, re-
vulture. spect, reverence, Theogn. ; rty ^ft^v aiSw respect
for me,
fo), to speak Egyptian, Luc. Aesch. II. that which causes shame, and so, 1.
is, 4> ^v, of or for the Egyptians, Plut., etc. a shame, l\.; as an exclam., shame ! alSc&s, *A.pyei<n,
> o^> Egyptian^ Horn., etc. KO,K ^Xeyxea 1 Ib. ; cuSdSs, & A.IIKIQI' TTO?
A.l-yvTtriwv, etc., are trisyll- in Horn.] Ib. 2. =ra al&ota, Ib, .
C 2
20 cue*.
aUC, Ion. and poet, for ad. al0i5cro"to, poet. aor. 1 o#0va, (aY co) ^ ^z^ /;?
rapid
aUt-yeveTijs, <5, poet, for aefyeWrT/y. motion, stir u 9 kindle, Soph. : Pass, to quiver, of
alcXoupoSj v. sub ctfXovpos. leaves, Sappho.
aUv, poet, for dte(. Al"fll, only in pres. and impf., to light up, kindlt*,
aUv-uirvos, oy, hilling' in eternal sleep, of Death, Soph. Hdt., Trag". 2. intr, to burn or blase, Soph. in :
aUros, Ep. and Ion. for ceer<fc. this sense the Pass. tuOofxcu is used by Horn, in part.,
att]c$s, lengthd. oif/qios, 6, strong, lusty, vigorous, S aWoftwoto 11., Od. 3 etc.; so rnctaph., Ifpcort
Horn. tDeriv* uncertain.)
aiijvifis, Ion. for a/cu/TJs. y <avo$, <J, ^, (affiiJu) fiery, burning, biasing ; of
aujTos, in II. Vulcan is WA&>/> afyrov, ~&ijrov, terrible, metal, flashing, glittering, Horn., etc. II. in Horn,
'mighty monster. of the horse, lion, bull, eagle,- where it is either firry,
ai6dXij, f), (a?0)ctf0aXos, soot, Luc. fierce, or tawny. 2. metaph. ablagc, fiery, Aesch.,
al0aX<uv, cows, (crtQoXos) epith. of the rer-r^, swarthy, Soph. [The penult, of the obi. cases may be shortd.
dusky, Theocr. in Poets, metri grat,, (&QQVQ$ Soph.; afflova Hes,]
ttl0aX<5eis, êcrcra, 0v t contr. atfiotXcn/s, over era, ow, atica [K], Dor. for ef KC or %&v, Theocr.
(a?0aA0s-)smoky^ sooty, II, Theocr. ;
/ccfm aZ0. /<2C& auKaXXw, only in pres. and impf., (alicdôs} to flatter,
ashes that are burnt out, Horn. II, burning, wheedle, fondle, c. ace., Soph., Eur. 2. absoL, erf
Hes., Aesch- a dog, to wag the tail favmingly, Babr. :
(this is prob.
atGo-Xos, d, (ai&(a ?) soot, Eur. the orig sense).
1
al6aX<So), f. <QT&>, zfo soz/ with soot or smoke, Eur. aiK, atKcv, poet, and Dor. for &fo/,
aX6e t Ep.for <#fo, a?0* ctyeXcs- would that ! Horn*; cf. cu. atKeXtoS, o^, poet, for &tK\to$ f
at0os, Dor. for ylBsos. aW>j [at], ^, (aftrcrw) rapid flight ntsh, imjêtuSf 11. *
oi6p-jApaT6w, f .
^(rw, (<?/ia/i/&0 ta z/ w tfz$r, Anth. [*], e5, poet, for fautts, Adv. ^"K^S, II. in Tr :
ol0pios, a, ci/, also oy, oi>, (ctlfrfip) of or m sf^ ^^

tfiV, Aig-A in ah ', &&, Aesch., Soph., etc. 5 aiQepia aiKLa [r], ^
Att. for the Ion, aetefy (q. v.), injurious
aveirra. flew up z'wfo fe<?
<>, Eur. treatment an affront3 outrage, Aesch., etc* 2. in
o.L6epo-8po}i,oSj ov, (Spa/ieiV) ether-skimming, Anth. Prose mostly as law-phrase, tdtttas Sitcy art action f<>r
ttidijp, epos-, in Horn. y; in Hes., Aesch., and Att. Prose assazilt,, less serious than that for ftfipis. Plat., etc.
5; in Soph, and Eur. or^: (aidco) :- ether* the brighter
(5
alKi^coj Att. for Ep. dewiffw: I. Act. only in pres.,
purer air, the sky, above the aifjp (q. v. ; Zeta aWpt )
z?<? ^wa^ injuriously, to 'plague* torment, ri^Soph.;
II. a clime, region,, Eur. of a storm, aiittfav ^>ô?y IfATjy Id. :- -Pass- to hp tor-
^ ^> Ep. pi. A20t07n/e^ em, AlOioirCs, /5oy :
mented, Aesch. II. Dcp. alicC|ofton f aklroâ(, ; .
properly Burnt-face, i.e. anBthiop, negro,

)
; Att. -towjuat : aor. I rned, ^Ki<rd^y 3 pass. iJicItrî/ ;
pf .
Horn., etc. II. Adj. Ethiopian, Hdt, etc, : rJKi<rjj,ai : -in same sense as Act, c. ace*, Soph., etc. ;
AieLOTrtKiSs^ ^?, fo, and as Subst. AL0iOTra, ^, Id. 2. c. dupl. ace. pers. et rei, atKt(*<r6c& nva, TCU &rr Xen.
in literal sense, sun-burnt* Anth.. Hence
alOos, <5, (aW<a) a burning heat, fire, Eur, aticLarjxa, aros, r<f, <2
outrage, toyhtn^ Aesch. : in pi.
al&o-uou (sc. tfTorf, being partic. mutilated corpses, Eur.
p aâj), ^^ in the
Homeric house, the corridor, open in front like a veran- alictcrft<5s, ^,
= foreg-, Dem. ?
dah, looking E. or S, to catch the sun, whence the atKws, alicws, Adv. of &iVdfc.
name ; the sleeping place of travellers;, Od. at-Xtvo5s <5, a laintii)e dirge, Trag", ; isaid to l>e from
at6-o4s ^) fiery-lookings of metal, flashing,
OTTOS-, (ctt6u t af Mvov, &h ine for Linus! v, Aôs n.) 2 Adj\ 1
II. , of wine, sparkling, Ib. ; of smoke, -mixed

etc.; otiKwos, ov3 moitrnf%tl) plainthc 1 Kur. -neut.pl* tttXtva. :
with flame, Od. 2. stc/^, dforjfc, Anth. II. as Adv., Mosch.

metaph.jferj', keen, eager, Lat ardens, Hes., Soph. atXovpos or aUXovpos, 4, ^, m/, licit., Att. (Dcriv,
atfipT| (not a%a even in Att.), %, (alQ-hp) clear sky,
fair uncertain.)
weather, Lat. sudum, Horn. aljxa, aros,r J, blood, Horn., etc. ; in pi. atwetwstifb/Mxi,
cd6pfi..^VT/js> 4s t (yi-yvoâL) epith. of Boreas, born in II, bloodshed, murder , Aesch ., etc. >ty afaart :
ether, sprung from ethery so <d$pi\~ytvi<rr\$, Od.

II.; to avoid trial far murder by jôin^ into exile*
, Ion. ~ltj, later form of %*?, Solon, etc.; Dem.; so, aV $*&yj/ Kur. III. like Lafc* s
^,
s, Att, -/cw, fw clear weather, Hdt., Ar. j UTT& TT?S- blood-relationship^ kin 3 Soph., Horn,, etc. 5 5 Trp
s in the open air, Lat. $&& rfw, Xen* 2. /At* ros one of the blood or race, Soph, j ftr?rpbs r^s*
^
'
r/^?- t<?M air of night, Hdt. [I in dactylics and ana- to her blood, Aesch. (.Dcriv. uncertain.)
paestics.] , Jv, verb. Adj. of al/xdltnj'w, mingled with
âr,
of the sky, &$ tf r]epld<re Babr. j of blood, Eur.
<*,f.^<rwj (o(r7?) to sleep in open air, Theocr. j a, <?*/, (aT/ita) bloody , blood-red, Anth.
s, ay, (atopy) clear, bright, fairt of weather, h. alfias, c5or, ^, (otjua) a ^*wÂ or stream of btvod, Soph.
Horn., Hdt.; epith. of Zi5^, Theocr. atp.acrLa, ^, a wall of dry stones, Lat. maceria t ()(!.>
al^pos, d, the clear chill air of morn, Od. \ cf. a%(cc. etc. (Deriv. uncertain.)
aftvia, ^, a sea-bird, a gull or <&V*r, Od. (Deriv. un- cup,dcrcr<o, Att. rrw : f, ^d^: aor. t
âla.^Pass.,
known.)
one that darts swiftly, Anth.
aor, I ^dx^y or al^d^v ;
(atâ) ; ^ ^k bloody,>
o^, 3, From stain with blood*, Aesch, : hence to smiitt no as tet

21
make bloody, Soph., Eur. ; so in Med., Anth. : Pass, ,, Aeol. for alvew, Hes.
to welter in blood, be slain, Soph.
j
'
^, cJv,
= aivercJs, Pind.
a dark saying, riddle,
(lK%6oo) shedding of blood, N.T. ., r aros, T^,
.r (alvicrcrofiLai)
alptaT-dcxvorta, v\, .,
s
al|xaTiripais, a, Jv, also 6s, dv, (af/ia) bloody,

blood- Aesch., etc.; âlvLyfjidrcavin riddles, Id.; 5t alviyfidTuv
stained, murderous, Trag. II. 0f blood, consisting Aeschin. ; a&VLypa, -TrpojSclAAetv, j-vvriBevai to propose a
thereof, Aesch., Eur. riddle, Plat. ; opp. to aTviy/ta Atfetv, vpo-/civ to solve
bringing blood, bloody Aesch. it, Soph., etc.
ai|j.aTiq-c{><$pos, ov, (<epa>) *,
a.tfj.aTO(.s, oWtra, dev, contr. alâ-rous, ovcro"a, ovv,= r~o>Sr]S) 6J, (elSos) riddling, dark, Aesch.
II. 2. blood-red or of blood, Ib. 3. t, 6,
= ctfviyfJ.ct.,
a riddle, 5t" alviy^v tyeiv Ar. ;
afyia-rijpoV,
bloody, murderous, Ib.
lvCo|xai>, Dep.,
= cuv6co, Horn. Act. a!via> in Anth.
:
alp.aTO-Xoi,)os, o'v, (Aefx^) licking blood, epws af/t.

thirst /or blood, Aesch. IviKnjpios, ov, known from the Adv. -foos, i riddles,
Aesch. and
alfxaTo-TrwTtjs, ou, #, (TTIVW) a blood-drinker,
Ar. j
atixa.Topp6'<{>os > ov, (o<><w) blood-drinking, Aesch. dvtKT<$s, T], o'v, expressed in riddles, riddling. Soph.
From
atjJiaTOp-pvTOS, ov, (^co) blood-streaming, af/i. /5avies
aor.
7?vta/7V
uvtcrcro|xai, Att. -TTOj*,ai : f i|o/xat
: 1 :
a shower 0/ blood, Eur.

.
to speak in
aljJuttTO-crraYijs> es, (crrcifco) blood-dripping, Aesch. Dep., but also as Pass., v. inf r. II : (alvos) :
Anth. riddles, Soph., Eur.; yvcapijJLws alvô/xat / will speak in

aljj.a,T<5-<J)i)pToSj ov, ((jbv'pto) blood-stained,
in blood, Anth. riddles but so as to be understood. Soph.; aivo*o"0"6at
al}jiaTO-xap|Ji.T]S, ov, (âfpw) delighting
zto make bloody, stain with &rea to speak riddling verses, Hdt.: -c. ace. rei, to hint
a!|xaT<$(*>, f. ctfcrco, (aljua)
a thing, intimate, shadow forth, Plat. II. as Pass.
blood, Aesch., Eur.
alp.aT-<o8ir)s, *$> (eBosO blood-red,
Thuc. to be wrapt up in riddles, only ia aor. i
yvix^f P r-
Theogn., Plat., etc.
atjxaT-wrrdsj oV, (3ty) bloody to behold, Eur.
<.,
is, Ion. -pCir|s, ov, d, (j8la) awefully strong,

bathed in blood, Soph. Anth.
alfjuo-(3a<j>rj<s, 4s, (jSarrrcw)
atfio-popos, ov, (j3ooa) blood-sucking, greedy of blood, atvS-*yajios, ov, fatally wedded, Eur.^
Theocr. alvdOcv, (caWs) Adv. only in phrase alvdQev alv&s from
horror to horror, right horribly, II.
at[Ao-8u|;os, ov, bloodthirsty, Luc. Theocr.
(^h'fjyvvfj.L) bleeding 'violently, Soph.
alu.op-pa.'v'nS) ey, ilv<5-9pv7TTos, ov, (Qpvirr<o) sadly enervated,
ilvo-Xapinfc, $, (Aci/tTrw) horrid-gleaming,
Aesch.
at(Aop-pavTos, ov, iâ(vco) blood-sprinkled, Eur. Aesch.
at|xop-po(o, (,^00) have a cujuoppoitt. aivo-XeKTpos, ov, (Ae/crpov) fatally wedded,
alvo-Xewvj ovros, 6, a dreadful lion, Theocr.
aljAoppoia, ^, a discharge of blood.
alvo-XXvos, ov, (Aivov) unfortunate in lifers thread,
in
aiuop-pvTos,
" '
ov, ()
blood-streaming, Aesch.: poet.
allusion to the Parcae, Anth.
s,Anth.
Eur. <uv<$-XuicoS, 6, a horrible wolf, Anth.
, S, tx.t}jiaTQ~ffTay'hs,
cuvo-p-opoS) ov, doomed to
a sad end, Horn.
s, ov, (<f>opvVo~w) defiledwith blood, /cpeaOd. Anth.
1
N.05 ) winning, wily ways, Plut. a!vo-ira0ijs, S, (trA<rx<) suffering dire ills, Od.,
aifj.uXila, Eur.
, ov, = afyuJAos,
Od., Hes. Alv^-TTotpiSi tfiost 6, like Aixr-irapis, unlucky Paris,
epos, 6, unhappy father,
Aesch.
h. Horn. alvo-irarrjp,
TTJS, ov, 3, (/LUJTIS) of winning wiles, I. =/tu0os,
atvos, 6, poet, and Ion. word (cf. cuveV)
:
__ r u ],ij, ov and os, ov, flattering, wheedling, wily,
a tale, story, Od. ; alvcTv alvov to tell a tale, Aesch.,
Hes., Aesch. j rov at/ivA^rarovSoph. (^Deriv. unknown.) Theocr. II.
alp.-to8T]s, es, (eTSos) bloody, blood-red,
Luc. Soph. : generally, a saying, proverb,
in a thing, c. gen., Att. leaves-, praise, Horn., Trag.
ai|X(x>v, ovos, 3, ==5a^fiwv, skilful =
alv6s s ^j ov, poet, and Ion. word Set vfe, dread, dire,
II. II. (of/ia) bloody, Aesch., Eur.
most dread son
(Jv,
~ afjuaTOJiro's , Anth. 1
grim, terrible, Horn. ; cuvoVare Kpovfttj

,
II. of Cronus, II. H. Adv. -vus, terribly, I e. strangely,

s, ov, ^, (alvds, aperfo terribly brave, cuVa as Ad^., II.; Sup.
atve<m, ^, (alvew) praise, N.T.
0)5-,
exceedingly, Horn., Hdt. ; also
diverts, ^, o'v, verb. Adj. of sq., praiseworthy, Arist., Anth
aivo-T^KCKij ^, (rkrw) unhappy in being a mother,
alve'w, Imp. fjvovv, Ion. afveov : f . atv^crw, Att. cdv^ffco
aor. I tfvnffcf, Att. ^veo-a,Ion. afve<ra: pf.^Va: Med. Mosch.
Anth.
f. aZveVoâi :
Pass., aor. I jvtfaiv :
pf. yvvjât. Poet aivo-rupavvoSj d> a dreadful tyrant,
and Ion. Verb, ^rcuve'w being used in Att. Prose:- ArNYMAl, Dep,, only ia pres. and impf . without augm. :
to take, take of, take hold of, Horn. ; c. gen. partit,
properly, to tell or so& o/ (cf. alvos),
Aesch. II
c rvpu>v aivvjitevovs taking of the cheeses, Od.
commonly, to speak in praise of, praise, Lat. laudo, dat. pi. cttyeffiv i*a goat, Lat. caper,
2. ft> allow, recommend ,Qd. c. inf ArH, ai-yiSs, o, y :
ace., Horn., Hdt.

:
alvei capra, Horn. 2. ot| Hypios the wild goat, the ibex,
ft? recommend to do a thing, Aesch. ; also c.^part.,
Id. II. cfiyes, old name
for waves. (Prob. not
Uvra. to commend one's going, Id. 3. like ayairdw
ace. rei, to be canten from &fo~(ra>, of which the root is AI1C.)
to be content, acquiesce, Eur. : c.
otâo-Ke, Ion. and Ep. aor. of a'fcrtrw.
with, acquiesce in, yapov Pind., etc. j Qycrffav rpair
Eur. 4. to decline courteously^ Hes. III. t
an Aeolian ; pi. AloAecs,
Att. AwAeis or
AloXcis, cws, 6,
promise or -zjow, r( nvi or rtvl iroteiv ri Soph., Eur. or like the
= a?vos, praise, fame, &> ctfv$ %&v Hdt, -^s, Hdt.,Thuc. :
Adj. AloXiieds, ^,>, ^/
^,
aiv-rj,
22
Aeolians, Theocr. ;- fern. AloXis, iSoy, Hes., etc. ; poet, ylyverai rtvi a choice is allowed one, Thur. dlptcriv ;
fern. AioX-qts, Find. Ko,p,$avLv to have choice given, Dem. 2. choice or

election, of magistrates, Thuc., etc. 3. # ch trier*
aloXic*>, f. o*w,
'
Ai'oAefo; to speak Aeolian, Plut.

4, a s?ct*
aloXAoo, (ai6\o$} only in pres,, to shift rapidly to and deliberate plan, purpose, Plat., etc.
Pass, to shift colour* of grapes, Hes. school* etc. : esp. a religions ,wv/, such as the Sad-
fro, Od. :
ducees and Pharisees, N.T. 5. Arrms Keel,

aioXo-pp<$vTtis, ou, h* (frpovr^ wielder of lightning,
he taken* desirably
Zevs Pind. atpT<los, a, ov, verb. Adj. of tup fa, to
Xen. II. one must choose, Plat.
aioXo-0p7]!, TJKOS, 6, with glancing breastplate* II. atpisrJIov*
various wiles, Hes., Aesch. alpTiô), f. era, (alpeofAai] to choose, st'lerf-, Babr., N.T.
aloX<5-|JiY|Tis> toy, 6, i\ 9 fitll of
2,
with glancing or glittering alpTiK<is, ^, v, ctipfopcu,} able to choose, Plat.
<
aloXo-jjii/rpt]?, ov, &, (fjilrpa]

girdle ;forit was plated with metaVl, II. II. with heretical, N.T.
of atpfa, that may be taken or
^, verb. Adj.
variegated turban, Theocr. alpT<>$, ^,
II.
aloXo-irojXos, ov, with quick-moving steeds, II., Theocr. conquered, Hdt.; j?/mif ;)' be understood, Plat.
a.i6\Q$*lr1,ov*q^lick-mGving*I\,; al6\ai svXcd wriggling (atpeopat) to be chosen, eligible, Id., Hdt., etc.; <>7jy
irovrjpas Odvaros aiperdarepos Monand.

2. c/rosett,
worms, Ib. ; so of wasps and serpents, Ib. II.
changeful of hue, gleaming, glancing, of arms and elected, Plat., etc.

armour, Ib.; (but here also it may be explained moving AI*PE'il ;
impif. 77p eov l n OV : ^* cttpfiffto
.' pf. $pv)Ka,
"
V :
with the body, manageable , Lat. habilis] 5 also, aftJXct Ion. apafpij/ca or cXpijKtt : plqpf. apaip'fjKe* : Mod., f.
vv star-spangled nigfht, Soph.; Aesch. calls smoke afp^crojuai : pf in med. sense j}pr)jJLai 3 pi. plqpf. TJpyvro
. : :
aov.
flushed by fire-light aMXi) irvpb$ K<i<ri$; aU\a cr^pi- dis- f. cupeflêrtyiai, I
Pass., rarely rlp^ffo/Jiai
:
tlp^Qyv:
coloured from disease, Soph. III. metaph., 1. pf. yp'nfJ.at :
3 sing, plqpf. fT/Mjro, Ion. fopatpyvo. From
changeful, shifting, varied, /ccfaa Aesch.; of sounds, Root EA come f. lAw, aor. i t\a,only in late writers: aor.
ia%^ Eur. 2. shifty, wily, slippery, tyevtios Pind, 2 efAo*/, Ion. eKeffKOV. Mod., f. \QV/MU: aor. 2 ^lA^Tj/f:
(L)eriv. uncertain.)
A. Act. /tf /^X'cr w///z /*<? hand, grasp* atp, rt fr
B. as prop, proparox. AfoAos, ov, (5, lord of the
n., Xeptriv, JU.TÎ x^pffiv to Me
hand, Od. afy>. a thing in ;
êpo*i 5<ipu II. ; atp. riji/ot xetpds to take one by

the hand,
winds, properly the Rapid or the Changeable, Od.
[The penult, is lengthd. in the gen. AWAou jaeyaA^TOpos, Ib. -part. lAcif is sometimes used as Adv., by force,
:
metri grat., Od.] Soph. 2. jto tefo" away, Horn. II. ^^' by ^
atoX<J-orTop,os, ov} (TT^fia) shifting In speech, of an
'
force, /# /<7/&<p a city, II., etc. ; to overpower, kilt* Hom.,

etc. often of passions, etc., to sriot* t Id., etc. * hi
oracle, Aesch.
:
Horn. II. conquer '.in a raceS II. 2. to take, ctitcJi* as in

ai/rreivtis, ^, fo 9 (nlvvs] high> lofty-,
metaph., 1, precipitate, hasty, Pind. 2. hard hunting, in good sense, to win oêr } Xen., etc, ;~c,
part, to catch or detect one doing a thing , Soph* 3. 1
to win, difficult , Pind., Eur.

to win, gain, KV$O$ II. of the public games, Simon.,
aiTrep, Dor. for etrcp. ;
attracts, ecttfa, ev*

=
aiir*w6$, II. etc. 4. as Att, law-term, to convict a person of a
aliroXeai, only in pres. and impf ., to tfnd goctt$> Theocr. :
thing, nv& nvos Ar., etc. also c* part., ofywi/ nvk ATA^TT- :
Pass., of the flock, Aesch. Toi/ra to convict of theft, Id. ; ^p^ffBai KAoTneita HC, <^^/
aiiroXiK^s, T], dv, (afWAos) of or for goatherds, Anth. Soph.; TOUT* %<rrtv t> l^t^ afy>^0*t Plat. 5, <J A^yoy
aiiroAiov, r6, a herd of goats 3 II., etc. II. a goctt- otpeet, Lat. rjf/o evincitf reason proves, Hdt.
pasture* Anth. From B. Med. to take for oneself, Hom, ctft. ;
alp S^p-
aiir($Xos, <$, a goatherd) Od., etc. ad-ic^Kos is for alyo- TTOJ/, JeT'Trj'Oj/ f<3 to&? one*s supper, Id. : so in most
irÂoy from ?, TroAew.) senses of Act. II. to choose, Id. to hike tit jbt'f** :
otliros, eos, T^, (a/7rta) a height, a steep, Aesch, :

vpbs fe re prefer one thing to another, rt wp6 rtwt Hdfc.
f ice, ;
alvos fyxecrQaif metaph. of a difficult task, Eur. TI twri riyos Xen, ; also, rt nvos Soph, ju&AAo*' ^ ; n
, ^, 4vt Ep. for atirvs, high, tofty, of cities, II.; . .
,
or iMfoX6i> TWOS Att. c. inf. to prefer to do, H<U* ;
ikre&ms falling" skeer down, Ib. etc. 2, atptsTcrtiai rd rivos or Ttvdt /w //r/r/* anothtr*s
ov, 5, iftfjTLs) with high thoughts 9 @jUi5os part, /^/"/z his p&rty, Id v etc. 3. /<> cftooae by vote*
aiwfiTJra trot Aesch. elect to an office, Plat., etc-

aiirv-va>Tos, oi/, high-backed*, on a high vioitntain-ridge*. C. Pass, to be taken* Hdt. but aAlcwo/Aou Is used ;
of Dodona, Aesch. in Att. for Pass, II, as Pass, to the med. sense, /</
AITIYI, ?a,^, A/g-A and steep, lofty, of cities on heights, &<* chosen* in. pf, ^p^âi (which is also med. Hdt,, Att.
as Troy, Od. ; of hills, II, ; /Spôs atar. a noose hang- a-ipos [r], 6, Od. 1 8. 73*ty<w %ds, Irus unhappy //w,
- a
ing" straight down, Od. II. metaph. sheer, utter, play upon his name, like 8>pa #<wpa,
cuVta ii\e$pos Horn, (death being regarded as the plunge atpw Ep* and poefc. &fp<> tj.v.) 1
i,
[&\ which must ;

^w
over a precipice) ; so, fy&vos cdiris
Od,; also oUirbs %<?Aoy be distinguished from bpw [aj t contr. from (feipoi, f. of
towering wrath, II. 2. arduous, difficult* Ib. &(pcw;-aor* i $pa, imper. apoi/, subj. ^pjpî opt. Hpt t
(xos, oy, (aipfo) that can. be taken* Xen. part. Spas [a] :pf. ^pa
3 pi. plqpf. -ffptftow: Mcd^ :
S, ecus, ^, cupeoo (
taking, esp. oif a town, Hdt.,
)
.
impf. jlp^yaijjf : f . Apow/Aat [i"), poet. Apô/uou s aor, t

etc. ; ^ /8a(TiAôy atp. jf^<? taking by the
king, Id. 2. tyd.^ in Ep. poets also aor. 2 hp&fvnv [i] ; Kp. nubj,
:
means for taking a j>lace* Thuc. II, ialpôât) a &pi)cu f &pr)rat; opt. &pot/u,yv; inf. kp^ffQat; part , 3tpd-
1
taking for oneself, a choosing, choice* ye/jLeiv, wpoTi- /i6j>0y: pf. un med. sensed -?pyuai : Pass., f, ^p^ô/aai:
0eVcu, Trpofid\\GLv to give or offer choice, Hdt., Att.; afp. aor. i
fjpByv; pf, ^p/iaij but in med- .sense, Soph. :
"Ai? al( 23
A.
Act, to take up, raise, lift up, II., etc. ; ctfpeiv he was giving up the ghost,
:to step, walk, Eur.; ctfp. vwiiov to hoist a signal, II.
Xen. : Pass, to mount ^lp, ascend, Id. 2. often of f, happiness, cucrt/ticus' TrXouJrou Aesch. From
armies and ships, afp. rets vavs <? grif the fleet ^mder ouori|ios, ov and -77, ov, appointed by
ofo'ct" Lat. fatolls,
sail, Thuc, : also intr. to get under 'way, start, set the will of the gods, destined, aticri/tov -?/iap the fatal
out, ,pat r<$ ffTparrtp Id.; so in Med. and Pass., Hdt., day, day of death, II., etc. ; ctiffifiov tan 'tis fated,
etc. II. to bear, sustain, {j.6pov Aesch.; S0\oy Ib. II. agreeable tofatey meet, right, oSlffijj.tx, lveivf
Soph. III. to raise up, exalt, Aesch.: of passion, aZtfiiJLa. etdcfo Od.
to exalt, excite, vtyov ctfpew Qvp&v to grow excited, Soph,; atcrios, ov and a, oj>, (alcra) boding well; auspicious, t
aXpttv Bdpffos to pluck tip courage, Eur., etc. Pass., owe :
II., etc. : Adv. -fos, Eur.
==
ypOij vovv s arcurQaXiyv Simon. &VUTOS, unlike, unequal, Pind.
2. to raise by words, a-"cro, ov,
to extol, exaggerate,JLur., Dem. IV. to lift and take atarcro), (Root AllO, contr. âr^j in later Att. arTto or
away, to remove, Aesch., etc. to take off,
:
kill, N. T. OLTTCO : impf. ^ffffov, Ep. îVcrov, Ion. afcfcrecrKOj' f. :
B. Med., with pf. pass, tfpfiai fv. supr.\ to take tip al" w : aor. i ^;
Ion. Tjt|a, aâ^/coy; Med., aor.
for oneself : to carry off, win, gain, K\SOS II. ; aeflAia afj-curflai Pass., aor. i f/tx^1?* Ep. atx^T)^- [#- in
:
of horses) Ib.; KV$O$ Horn. :- -hence simply to receive, Horn.] To wcwe wf^/i a gwzc/fe shooting motion, to
get, %\KOS ap4cf6cu II. also, SetXlav apei wilt incur a
; shoot, dart, glance, Lat. impetu ferri, II., etc. ; so in
charge of cowardice, Soph. II. to take upon one- aor. med., dfa<r0cu, and aor. pass. a,'ix^l yal Ib,; K6jj.ij
at;pas <y<rcreTat floats on the breeze, Soph.
2. to undertake, 2. fo>
self, undergo, carry, bear, II., etc.
<Jt'
begin, Tr^Xc/toy Thuc., etc. ; fyvytyv apecrdctL, Lat. fugam fcjrn eagerly, be eager, ttfs Eur. II. trans, to put n
capere, Aesch. III. to raise up, <r<oT7)pct nvi Soph. : in motion, Eur.
of sound, cdff>cr<7cu q>a>jrfiv to raise, lift up one's voice, Ar. t-Tt(TTos, oy, contr. ^<TTOS, (,a privat., ^c^w) wof 5^ if<?
**Ais, obsol. nominat., v. ffiys. seen, unseen. II. act. tinconscious of, c. gen.,
Alcra, TJ, like MoTpa, the goddess of destiny, Lat. Parca, Eur. Hence
II. II. as appellat., 1. the decree, dispensation uorrdo), contr. qUnr^tt : f. d><ru : aor, I ^t<rro3(raj contr.
of a god, Aiby cdfcrp, forty Aibs cfiffav Ib. ; Oeov atcra :
Pass., aor. i iiicrr^B^v, Ep. b.'icrr&Q'riv : waj5<?
parr--
Eur. /car* aUffw fitly, duly, II. , etc. ; war* alircw, ow5'
: unseen, to annihilate, Horn., etc.
inr^p alcfav Ib. 2. one's appointed lot, destiny, i-torwp, opos, 5, ^, (a privat., sfoevat) unknowing, un-
Horn., etc. 3. one's share in a thing, Od. ; \wi8os conscious Plat.; nv6s of a thing, Eur.
t
alffa. Ib., etc, atcrvXos, ov, unseemly, evil, II. (Deriv. uncertain.)
alcrOcxvop-ai, Ion. 3 pi. opt. alcr0avoiaro : impf. yffda.v6- aicru^vacii, to rule over, c. gen., Eur. (Deriv. uncertain.)
f
fojv: f. a!ff(Wjcrofu : aor. 2 y<rQ6p, r)v : Dep. : 'a?<u'>:~ alorvjxvijTcia, T), an elective monarchy, Arist.
al<ru|xvi^TTqp, ypos, 6, (ai0*vft'cic>) a prince,

II.
perceive, apprehend by the senses, to see, hear, feel,
Hdt., Att, 2. to perceive by the mind, understand, alcrun.vtj'nrjs, ov, &, (al(fvp,vdui)
a regulator of games,
hear, learn, often in Att. : absol., alffBdvet, Lat. tenes, a judge or umpire, Od. : a president, ntanager,
you are right, Eur, : Construct., c. gen. to have per- Theocr. II. an elective prince, Arist.
ception of, TUV KOK&V Id., etc.; also c. ace., Soph., ou<rx>wv, atoîcrTos, Comp. and Sup. of alcrxpfe'
etc. : -
dependent clauses are mostly added in part. AliXOi, os, rd, shame 3 disgrace, Horn., etc. in pi. ;
agreeing with subject, a.lcrQdvofjt,ai Kdfj,va>v Thuc. ; or shameful deeds, Od. II, ugliness or deformity, of
agreeing with object, rvpdvvovs %Kir0"6vra$ ^(f06^ mind or body, Plat., Xen.
Aesch. Hence alor^p^jJLwv, oj/, gen. ovos, {alcrxp&s} shameful, Anth.
aiicr0ir]|j,a, arcs, r6, perception of
a thing, KOK&V Eur. alcrxpo-KiCpScLa, ^, (Kp5oy) 6a^<? covetousness, Soph.
o.tar6t)cri s, &>y, 7), (alffBdvofjica} perception by
|
the senses, alcrxpo-KepSijs, ^, (fccpôs) sordidly greedy of gain,
<tiff9, vyfjidrav perception, sense of calamities, Eur/ Hdt., Eur. Adv. ~5ws, N. T.
The phrase aMniffiv %x iv s use<^ ** ^ P ersor alcrxpo-Xov^w, f. Vw (^70?) ~ alffxpoeirev, Plat. Hence
lx tv riv6sy"cd<rQdy(fOaJi TWOS or rt, to have a
fcr&. j],fottl language, abuse, Xen.
perception of a thing, perceive it, Plat. 2. of things, , toy, <5, -7, forming base designs, Aesch.
to give a perception, i.e. to become perceptible, serving , <Jy, (jrotft>) doing foully, Eur.
as a Pass, to alffBdvoficu, Thuc. ; more freq. erfcrf
N
f . -^(Tco, (irpcio"croi>= aicrxpov/yycw,
)
Arist.
7rap^x ll/ ^-> Xen. II. one of the senses, Plat. : oV, (al<rxoi) causing shame ,
(fv and <is,
and in pi. the senses, Id. Ill, a perception, al abusive, ^Trea II. ; so in Adv., atVxpSs- eveVtcnre
(few Qwv visions of the gods, Id. 2. in hunting, Ib. .II. opp. to Ka\oV : 1. of outward appear-
the scent, Xen. ance, ugly, ill-favoured,of Thersites, Ib. 2. in moral
alcr6Yj-n]piov, r6, (alo'ddvofjini] an organ of sense, Arist sense, shameful, disgraceful, base, infamous, Hdt.,
etc.; atcrxpov [!<rri], c. inf., U. : -rJ> aiarxptv,
as Subst,
etc.; -ri alo-8. the senses, faculties, N.T.
rb KO\OV Kal rb
at<r6r]TtK^s, 4
4v, (altfOdvoptu) of or for perception by dishonour, disgrace. Soph., etc.;
and
the senses, perceptive, Plat., etc. Adv. alfffhirucus
:
a.ia'Xp6v, Lat. honestum et turpe, virtue vice,
Adv. shamefully, Sup. af<rx*orra, Trag. 3.
lxf to be quick of perception, Arist, II. of things, Arist. :
III. instead of the regul. Comp.

perceptible, Plut. awkward, Xen.
ttl<r0T)Tos, ^, fa, and 6s, ov, verb. Adj*. of aJ<r0cj/0/*at ;
and Sup. aio'xp6T*P os > -(^raros, the forms cdcrx^ v L*J>
ata'x ia ros formed from oJ<rx<>^
''
are used. Hence
perceptible by the senses, Plat.
, only in pres. and impf, (it^M )
4 t breathe out, like , v), ugliness, deformity, Plat.
.24
aJ<r%iW.
v, Ep. inf. of a cause, Lat. causa3 Plat., etc, dat. aW$, like Lat. ;
shameless conduct, Ear.

, y, (*%pyw] causa, for the sake of, KOIVOV ajaOov Thuc. III.
an occasion, opportunity, alriav Trape'x***' Luc. IV.
al<rxvvir| [c], ^, (a?o"xos) shame done one, disgrace,
2. ^ disgrace, of a person, the head under which a thing comes, Dem,
dishonour, Hdt., Att.
shame for an cuTiaacrOai, Ep. inf. of alrta-opai.
Aesch. II. ill deed, personified in
Aesch. 2. generally., like cu'Scfo, shame, the sense , âlrla) Pass, to be accused, Xen.
air(dfj.a, aros, i"4 a charge, guilt imputed, Xa^tV ^TT'
of shame, Soph., etc.
of one must be alndfjLart riva Aesch. TOtoTo*5 ^TT* alridjji,a<nv on such
al<rxwTov, verb. Adj. aAtrxfivoiuu,, ;
ashamed, Xen. charges, Id. From

&v} (cLlcf^voâi} bashful, modest, Plat. al.Tidojji.ai, Ep. 3 pi. alrdwvrat, opt. and 3 sing. 3
alcrx'uvT'rjX(Js> ^7,
- dfavro :
alcrxwTrjp, ypos, o } {cdtfxvvw a dishonourer, Aesch. aln6(fO, fpro, inf. alndatfQat, impf. ^ridaffQ*,
aor. I Ion. part, alrtrjffdê-
aiar)(WTtjpdls, TJ, 6v, s=-cd(f)(vvr'fi\6s, Plat. f. -a(Tc/x.at: ^ria.ffd^fiv,
al<rxwriK:<Js, 4\, 6v, âltfxfijsa)} shameful, Arist. vos: pf .

yrtdjJt,aL (alrla^:
: -to charge a accuse, censure,
atcrx^vw \ju] : Ion. impf .
aI<r%TJye<r : f . -ijyu, lon.-vi/cw : blame, c. ace, pers.,raâ KGV Kal kvalriov alriAqtro II.;
aor. i
'
Pass., with f. rned. akrxwoD/uu :aor. air. rivd nvos accuse of a thing, Hdt., etc. ; c. inf.,
to
-
$a"x\>v<*>
afrr. riva. iroieiv ri to acc'itse one of doing'. Id. -in this :
lyffxvvdriv, inf. alff^vvQ^ya.i, poet.-ûci/: p.
to be
2fo w#^tf "y disfigure, mar, irptiffcairov, signf., certain tenses are used in pass, sense,
accused, aor. i yrLdByv Thuc., Xen.; pf. jfr(a/Aou
'
II. 2. in moral sense, dishonour, tarnish,

cav Ib., etc. 3. to dishonour a woman, Aesch., Thuc. 2. c. ace. rei, to lay to one's charge, impute,
tc. B. Pass, to be dishonoured, VGKVS r}ff"xyjj,fjt,vo$,
rovro air, Xen. ; ravra Dem.; c. dupl. ace., ri ravra,
of Patroclus, II. II. to be ashamed, pel shame, robs Adfccavas alrtdt/jLeQa.; Ar. II. to allege as the
absol., Od., Hdt., etc. 2, to be ashamed at a thing, cause, air. rwu rftriov Plat, ; (ptwds re Kal &A\a pvpia
c. ace. rei, Od., etc. ; also c. dat. rei, Ar., etc. ; and air. Id. ; rfjs tepas x^P as ^Ttaro Iât ho alleged that
with Preps., cuVx- M rivi Xen. j
%v nvi Thuc. ; vWp it was part of the sacred territory, Dem.
TIVQS Dem. : c. part, ashamed at doing a thing,

to be al-riaTôv, verb. Adj. of alndofj,ai f 011 a miist accuse,
Aesch., Soph,, etc. : but c. inf. to be ashamed to do a Xen. II, one must allege as the cause, Plat.
thing, Hdt., etc, 3. c. ace. pers. to feel shame be- alrCci>, Ep. form of air<a, only in pros, to ask, hes*", c.
fore one, Eur., etc. ace. rei, crtrov Od. 2. c. ace. pers. to
of^pvn\- &#
diTas ictfw) Dor. word for a beloved yoirfh, (rrypas Ib. 3. absol,, alrl(cov jBotTKew fyv yacrrfya to
[rj, <5,
fill one's belly by begging, Ib,

favourite, Theocr. :
generally a lover, Anth.
alTLo-Xo-ytK<5s, ^, 6v 3 inquiring into causes : T^ -K;Jv,
aire, Dor. for etrn.
AITE'H : Ion. impf. atreov : f . alr^(r< ; aor. i
jjrrja'a :
pf. investigation of causes, Strab.
yrrfKct,',
: to ask, beg, Od., etc.
pf. pass. ^TTJ/XCU 2. aiTios > a, ov, more rarely os, ov, alr4(a} to blame, blame-
c. ace. rei, toask for, crave, demand, Horn., etc. ; <5$bv worthy, culpable, II., etc. Comp., alrtdrnpos more
:
air. to beg one's departure, i.e. ask leave to depart, culpable, Thuc.; Sup., rota alrLcardrovs the most guilty,
Od. c. ace. pers. et rei, to ask a person for a thing,
: Hdt. ; nvos for a thing, Id. 2. as Subst, airm, 6,
Horn., etc. ; Staay air. rwh fydvov to demand satisfac- the accused, culprit, Lat. reus t Aesch., etc. ; ol atriot
tion from one for murder, Hdt. 3. c. ace. pers. et rov irarp6s they mho have sinned agaitist my father,
inf. to ask one to do, Od., etc. II. Med. to ask for Id. : c. gen. rei, ot afr. rov fydvov those guilty of
but often used just murder, Id. II. being the cause, responsible far*
oneself, to claim, Aesch., etc. :
like Act. III. Pass, : 1. of persons, to have a c. gen. rei, Hdt., etc. ; c.'inf., Soph. Sup., alrtdraros :
thing begged of one, Hdt., Thuc. 2. of things,, to i/au/iax^crat mainly instrumental

in- causing the sea-
be asked, rb cdr^^vov Hdt., etc. Hence fight, Thuc. ctfnov, r6, a cause 9 Plat., etc.
2.
at*rr||xa, aros, r6, a request, demand, Plat., N. T. Alrvaios, a, ov, of or ba/0nginjf to Etna Âfrn^, Pind.,
Aesch., etc. 2. metaph. like Etnct> awrnnnt^, Km%
atTT|S Ion. for &tra.s.
;
CUTTJCTMS, GWS, ^, (ctlrew)a request, demand, Hdt. some explain it so when used of horses, but better
aiTtjTôv, verb. Adj. of alrtca, one must ask, Xen. Etnean, i.e. Sicilian (for the Sicilian horses were
alTtjTiK^s, 4j, dv> (afrew fond of asking, c. gen., Arist. )
famous), Soph.
aiTi]T<Js dv, verb. Adj. of air 4(1), asked for, Soph. at^viSios or a<(>v(8tos, ov, (&<f>vw} 'unforeseen, sudden,
alrta, r\, \alr<u) a charge, accusation, Lat. crimen, and Aesch,, Thuc. -Adv. -/ws, Id,; also -toy, Hut.
:
then the guilt or fault implied in such accusation, , alxp-ards,

Dor, for aJx/4^ a?XM 7? T ^^*
Find., Hdt, Phrases alriav ^x ll/ to be accused, rtvds
: : , f. c<ra>, v^xM)
t thnm the spear, II. ; fj/Sox
iv to play the warrior at home, Acttch* XE.
of a thing, Id., etc. 5- reversely, atria %i /i Id.
carlo, stmi or ytyveffQat, Xen., etc. ; alriav îriîv to to ante mth the spear, #x/Aao"s x^pa Soph.
lie under a charge, Plat.; alrtav <p4pecr$at Thuc.; alriais lxH-aXwaia, ^, (alx^Âwroy) captivity i ^ body of cap*
Ivexetrdat Plat. opp. to these are alrtq, <ex eLV or
: & twes, Diod.,N.T.
5i* air(a$ to hold one
guilty, accuse, Hdt,, Thuc., etc. ; ijco, to take prisoner, N.T. ; and
Iv airly fid\\<;iv Soph. ; alriav veîv rivi Id., K:6s, 4\, 6v, of or far a prismwr, Kur. ; and
7], fern, of alxM^
etc. 2. in good sense, *l *5 trpâi^v, otlrla. 6eov , tSos, wrosl Soph. Froiti
the credit Aesch. taken by the spear, wptfot* to one's
Covert rabryv rfyy alriav
1
is his, ; eft c,
who have this as their characteristic, Plat. 3. ex- spear, taken prisoner, Hdt., etc, ;
postulation', fify ^TT* ^x^P? r ^ TA.ÔJ/ ^ alrlcf. Thuc. II. fidvew, &y*iv to take prisoner, Xen. ;
t
25
to be taken, ra alxf^d\u>ra booty, Id.
Id. ; II. = near Athens, where Plato taught hence Platonic philo- :
cuxAtaXwri/coY, tiovXocrfov) afcju. such as awaits a cap- sophers were called 'AftafiripiKot, Academics.
tive, Hdt., Aesch. atcadapcria, T), uncleanness, impurity, Dem. From
aixp.'H, T), (aicf) i, or atcrcrw) the point of a spear, Lat. \-Kel0apTO$> ov, (/caOafpw) uncleansed, unclean, impure,
cuspis, II., etc. II. a spear., Ib., etc. , To|ovA/cbs Plat. :
Adv., a.KaQdprcos Ixezv Id. II. of things,
ai%/A^, of an arrow, Aesch. 2. a fodJj/ of spearmen, not purged away, Soph,
Find., Eur.; cf. towis. 3. war, battle, /ca/ccoy ^ iicaiva, TIS, 7), (atcis} a thorn, goad, Anth.
*XM the war went ill, Hdt.
ffT7]K III. warlike .rccupia, 7], (ix/caipos) unfitness of times : unseasonable-
spirit, mettle, Find. ; so, in Aesch., 7wcu/cbs or yuvcu- ness, Plat. 2. want of opportunity, TTJV cuccupiav
Keia aZ%/xcc seems to be a woman's spirit. TV. a TTJV &cevou /ccupbv jfyierepov yoftlffavres Dem.
sceptre, Id. Hence i-KCLipos 7 ov, ill-timed, unseasonable, inopportune, %$
s, Dor. dcis, eo"o*a, V, armed with the spear, &ca:pa TroveTv, Lat. operam perdere, Theogn. , OVK
Aesch. tfuccupa Aeyeiv Aesch. ; &K. xpo(?v/,iaThuc.: Adv. poos,
[a], <5, Ep. form of alxjttiyr^y, IL Aesch., etc.; neut. pi. as Adv., Eur. II. of
^> D r* SLTO,S> a, d, (alx/Ai]} a spearman, persons, importunate, Lat. molestus, Theophr.
Horn. II. In Find, as Adj., 1. pointed, /cepav- a-KaKt]$, Dor. aKOKas, 6, poet, for fttcaKos, Aesch.
voV. 2. warlike, 6v(j,6s. \KaKTjTa Ep. form of &KaKos, guileless, gracious,
[dttd/c],
s, ov, (<J>epw) owe OTÔ trails a pike, a spear- epith. of Hermes, Horn., Hes.
man, Hdt.: esp. like Sopv<p6pos, of body-guards. Id. .KaKLa, 7i, guilelessness, Dem., etc. From
alxl/a, Adv. quick, with speed, on a sudden, Horn. l-KaKos, unknowing of ill, gitileless, Aesch.,
ov,
al\jnr]po~ic\.v6o$, ov, swift-speeding, of Boreas, Hes. Plat. 2. innocent, simple, Dem. : Adv. -tews, Id.
aiijnripo's, d, 6v, (atya) quick, speedy, in haste, Horn. LKcLXav6Cs, (5oy, rj, aKav6is, Ar. =
<A
*A1 11 [a], only in pres. and impf. &i'ov [a] to perceive :
aKaXap-peCrir]s> ov, &, (aKaXts, /$ea) soft-flowing, of
by the ear, to hear, c. ace. rei, II. , c. gen., Trag. : also Ocean, Horn.
to perceive by the eye, to see, Od. 2. to listen to, aicaXi]<j>t) 9 7), a nettle, Lat. urt^ca, Ar. (Deriv. unknown.)
give ear to, Sfrojs Hes. to obey, Aesch. :
; cf. &rafo>. a-KaXXi]S, ey, (/ca\Aos) without charms, Luc.
[Horn, has ctico; but diets, cuwv Soph.] d-tcaXXilpijTos, ov, ill-omened, tepd Aeschin.
atu) [a],
= &7yui, jfo breathe, only in impf., rrel
<f>i\ov a-KaXXd)iTi0"TO$, ov, unadorned, Luc.
when / was breathing out
&*o v %rop my life, II. ;, ov, uncovered, unveiled, Soph.
aiwv [a], Dor. for $\i&v. ;, 4s,
= d/caAvTrroy, Soph.
alcov, wj/os, <5, poet. TJ :
apocop. ace. alco (properly alFdv, Xd^yx !^* ov> 1 &> (^dyxT)) unwearied at the
aevum, v. alel) : a period of existence : 1, one's spear, Find.
lifetime, life, Horn, and Att. Poets. 2. an age, aica(JioLVTO-|J.dxilS9 ou, b, (/xax^) unwearied in fight,
generation, Aesch. ; 6 (JLtXXwv cd&v posterity, Dem 3 . . Find,
a long space of time, an age, ax* aicovos of old, for aKa|AavT<5-iro'USj 6, 7), untiring offoot, unwearied, Find.
ages, Hes., N. T.; rbv 5i* cdQvos xpôvfor ever, Aesch.; a-Ka|xas [d], arros, 5, (/ccJ/Ava?) untiring, unresting,
^Travra r6j/ aL Lycurg. 4. a definite space of time, II., etc.
an era, epoch, age, period, 6 al&v o$ro$ this present a-tcafj-aTos [;d], ov and TJ, ov, without sense of toil :
world, opp. to 6 fj.i\\wv, N. T hence its usage in : hence untiring, unresting, Horn. ; a/c. y7\ earth
pi., els robs alutvoLS for ever, Ib. that never rests from tillage, Soph. neut. :
cucdjjLara,
aloivLo?, ov and a, ov, lasting for an age (al&v 3), Plat. : as Adv., Id. [d/cd/ActTOS-, Soph. ; but first syll. long
ever-lasting, eternal. Id. in dactylics.]
alcopa, ^, (aclpo) a machine for suspending bodies : a a-Kafxirros, ov, (K^TTTCO) unbent, that will not Bend,
noose for hanging, a halter, Soph. (Jin the form rigid, Plat. metaph. unbending, unflinching, in-
:
<?eopa). II, suspension in the air, oscillation, exorable, Find. ; î/x&v &Kap.7rros Id. ; d/ca/ATmy /tevet
Plat. Aesch. ; ^/ca/iTrov Plut.
alp&i>, .
^<r : aor. i pass. 'p<0p'f]6yv :
(aelpu) to lift : aKav0a [OK], TIS, T}, (&KT} i) a thorn, prickle, Theocr.,
up) raise, vypbv ytarov ateopeT, of the eagle raising his etc. 2. a prickly plant, thistle ; in pi. thistle-
feathers, Find. ; rovs tityeis vTrep TTJS K<pa\.7)s alwp&v down, Od. : also a kind of acacia, Hdt. 3. the
Dem. : cf. Iwp&w. 2. zfo
hang, Plut., Luc. II. backbone or spine of animals, Id., etc. -4. metaph.,
Pass, to be hung, hang, Hdt. ; aZwpou/xevwv rwv o<rrwv /caj/0cu, thorny questions, Luc.
being raised, lifted, Plat. ; at/xa pajpetro spouted up, aicav6ivos, TJ, ov, (faavQa) of thorns, N.T. U. of
Bion. 2. ito Aan^" suspended, float in air, hover, acacia wood, Hdt.
oscillate9 Soph., Plat. 3. metaph. to be in suspense, arcavOis, I5os, T), a bird, the goldfinch, or the linnet,
Thuc. aivpe'iffdai.
-,
&
&hXot$ to depend upon others, Arist., Theocr. II. as fern. Adj. prickly, Anth.
Plat. ; alwpyBels fnrlp fj.eyd\(av playing for a high stake, aicav0o-paTif|S [a], ov, 6, (j8o(vw) walking among
Hdt. Hence thorns, nickname of grammarians, Anth. : fern, aicav-
alcapT)|Aa, arcs, r6, that which is hung up : a-hanging 0opari,s, iSos, Id.
cord, a halter, Eur. oucavOo-Xfyos, ov, (Xeyw) gathering thorns, nickname
aibip-rjTfk, fo, verb. Adj. of alwpfa, a hovering^ Anth. of quibblers, Anth.
aica, I)or, Adv. d^v, softly, gently, Find. aKav0os, 5, (a^ i) Lat. acanthus, brank-ursine, a plant
or -Ca ,[r], ^, the Academy, a gymnasium imitated in Corinthian capitals, Theocr.
a/o/Oeirro?.
dKav0-w8-r]s, cy, (<3o'os)full ofthorns > thorny, Hdt. v, unbidden, Trag-., Plat,
metaph., \6yoi d. thorny arg-uments, Luc. ov, (Kevreo)) needing no goad or 5^wr, Pin J.
a-icairvos, ov, without smoke, Qvffia. &Kairvos an offering- Kevrpov} without sting, stingless, Plat.
'
a-Kvrpos ov,
but no burnt offering, Luc. , a poem is called KaA- [a], Ion. imper. &ceo (for d60\ Ep. part, d/eei-
: f.
a,Keffo/jLai, Ep. aKea'0'o/j.at, Att. aKovfj.cu : aor.
d-KapSios, ov, (fcapSia) wanting the heart, Pint. , Ep. Imper. &eecr<rai: V
2i/cosf): Dep.: I.
a-tcapT}vos> ov, (jeapjvov) headless, Anth. trans. Am, cwr^, ^cr(rat heal the sore, II.; or
cXicoy
a-Kapi]$, &, (*/p) of hair, A?<? sAc^zf to <5<? C7 of part healed, &\<t>apov ajceffaio Eur. 3 also ^<? /z^7 a -
short: mostly in neut. aKapes, 1. of Time, # moment, person, II. 2. #0 stanch, quench, ^tya? Ib. 3.
v a/cape? xpdvov Ar. j :apT7
SictAtTnW (sc. -^p^vov) g-enerally, to mend, repair, vyas Od.; applied to a tailor
having* waited a; moment, Id. ; cheaply #pas fl moment, or cobbler, like Lat. resarcire, Luc. 4. metaph.
Plut. 2. the ace. d/cap?? is used adverbially without to repair, make amends for, a/AoprcfSa Hdt. ; tc.aK.6v
reference to Time, ot d/cap?j or oi>5*
aap^ not a bit, Ar. Soph. : absol. to make amends> dXX* a5^cda, ocAA."
aKapicuos, a, ov, (iueafts) momentary, brief, Dem., etc. b.Kco'aa'&f Horn.
aicaptria, fj, (&ca07ros) unfruitfulness, barrenness, d-Ktpaios, ov, =the poet. a.K'fjparos, unmixed, pure in
Aesch. blood, Eur. II. entire, unharmed,, unravaged, of
d-Kapmcrros, ov, (Kapirtfa) 'where nothing is to be cities or countries, Hdt., Thuc. j cue. Sfoajuf an army
reaped) unfruitful) of the sea, like arptyeros, Eur. in full force. Id. ; cue. Aeôs inviolate, Eur. ; of per-
a-KnpitQs 9 ov,withoutfruit, barre?i,E\ar. 2. metaph. sons, uncontaminated, guileless, Id. : c. gen., cifcepaios
fruitless, unprofitable, Id. Adv. -v<as, Soph, :II. KctK&v T]QG)v uncontaminated by bad habits, Plat.
act. making" barren, blasting, Aesch. d-JcepavvQTOS, ov, KepoLvvow] not lightning-struck, Luc.
'
a-tccxpTTwros, ov, (KccpW&>) not made fruitful, without dtccpSeia, ^f, 7uff; of gain, loss, Pind. From
fruit: of an oracle,/mz"few?, unfulfilled, Aesch. j vfaas a-Kp8i]s, es, (/ccpSos) without gain, bringing loss,
aKdpirctrov x<ipiv because of victory which yielded no Soph., Plat. II. not greedy of gain, Plut.
fruit, Soph. dice'pKiorToS) ov, (xepKlfa) unwoven, Anth.
dicacricaioSt a, ov, (*cwc# n) gentle Aesch. ',
a-KepKos, o^ without a tail, Arist.
d-KaTapX-qTos, OP, (jcaraÂAw) not to be overthrown, at-Kcpfjiaria, 97, \K4pfta) 'want of money, Ar.
irrefragable, Ar. d-tcepcre-KOfXTis, ov, 6, (,Ketp<a, K^TJ^ with unshorn hair
d-KaTayvwcrros, ov, (tcara'yiyvdo'Ka*} not to be con- (the Greek youths wore their hair long- till they reached
demned, N. T. manhood), epith. of Phoebus, II., etc. ; cf. aKfipeKo'fj.ys.
ov, (xarroKaX-iivrdi} uncovered, N. T. OLKC'PWTOS, ov, (Kpas] not horned, Anth.
, oi/, (raicp^) uncondemned, N. T. oLKcari9 a healing, cure, Hdt.
etas, T}, (&K60/iat)
s, ov, (K<vra\\dff(r(a} irreconcileable :
aKecrjxa, <TQ, (tucfopeu) a remedy, cure, Pind., Aesch.
Adv. -rus, Hue. iroKefjiuv Dem. aecmjp, rjpos, 6, (bcfopou) a healer ; metaph. as Adj.,
a-KaraXiJTos, ov, (/mraAtJw) indissohible, N. T. aic. xaXivos the rein that tames the steed.
Soph.
d-Karairatiorros, ov, (ttaroMratfo/xai) that cannot cease onecarnjS) ou, o, oiweo'T^p ; d/cecrral tjj,art<ov fiayfvrwv
from, TWOS N. T. menders of torn clothes, Xen.
a-KaTourraTos, ov, (tca/Bltfryifu^ unstable, unsettled, Dem. otKCcTTOpCa, vi, (cuceofiat} the healing art, Anth.
a-KaroarxcTos, oy, (/carcxw) not to be checked : Adv. aicccrnfe, 4\ } 6v, verb. Adj. of a/ceo/teu, curable i metaph.,
-TW5, Plut. easily revived, II.
a-Kara<f>p<iv7]Tos, ov, (Karatypovew) not to be despised, ^, (a/ceo/icu) a darning-needle, Luc.

important, Lat. hand spernendus, Xen., Plut., etc. ^, (oKfOfliai) a sempstress, Luc.
d-Karatj/evo-Tos, ov, Kara^ôfj.ai) not fabulous, Hdt. opoy, 6, (oiKeo/tai) a healer, saviour, Eur.
dtcariov [aK&j, r6, Dim. of &caro$-, a A^-/// 5o^zf, Thuc.,
a.KCcr-<f>opo^, ov, (
t &;co$, ^cpw) bringing a cure, healing,
etc. II. a small sail,, perh. a. top-sail, Xen., Luc. Eur.
oLKaros [owe], 4), rarely o, a light vessel, Lat. actuaria, ov, &KOj*ai3 ofa/vr^ allaying pain, Anth.
^Hdt.,
etc.
j cf. facdnov. 2. generally, ^ Âz^, Eur. , (K^>aA^) without head, Hdt. 2.
'
a-Kavcrros, ov, icatai) unbzirnt, Xen. without beginning, \oyos Plat.

eidro, Ep. for -7?^ro, 3 pi. plqpf. pass, of tKewv, ouo'a, (v. &K^ ii) a participial form, used as Adv.
like dw^v, softly, silently, Horn, j also dual dfceoi/Te Od.
i, pf. pass, of & Thoug-h d/ccovo-o occurs in Horn., yet stands d/cW
Ep. fut. of ax" : with fern., *A(bjvafo; d/ceW i?v II.; and though he has
icaxw ^f], (^xeiw) only in pres. to trouble, grieve, dual &C60VT6, yet dwrewv occurs with plur. Verbs.
TivdOd. :
Pass., /4 Xiyv aKaxi&o QvfjiQbe not troubled *AKH', ^, a Subst. cited in two senses, I. a point,
in mind, II. ; JU^TI Oav^v
cucaxtfev be not grieved at (whence facts, 8tv, 8ucorf) f facax^voy, aK&Krj, alx^ ;
^
death, Od. cf.Lat. acuss acuo, acies^. II* silence, calm,
dtcaxpK'vos, 77, oy, a part, (as if from a Verb *#*&?, v. (whence d^v, 4/c^wv, tiucaffKoios, ^fca^ : a lulling, heal-
^ i), sharpened, of axes and swords, Horn.
dicaxoiro, 3 sing-. Ep. aor. 2 med. opt. of ax&>-

ing (whence 4Wo/*at
d-iajSccrros, ov,(Kêa) uncared for, unburied, II.
v
<.
axdvovro, 3 pi. Ep. aor. 2 med. of ax>. Adv., -TW5-, without due rites of burial, or (perh.
s, Ep. part, of facial. without care for others, recklessly, remorselessly, Ib.
S t Dor. -as, <J, = dfcepcre^/wjs, Pind., Anth. a-iajScvros, ov, (Kqo'cfafi unburied, Plut.
-
aicrjOGOD
ffta :
Ep. aor. I d/dj50*a :
d/ojoVjS : to take OLKIS, iSos,^f, OKI] I a point, the barb of an arrow or
no care for, no heed of, c. gen., II., Aesch. hook, Plut., Anth. an arrow, dart, Ar. : 2.
a-KTjSijs, es, (/cJjSos, I. pass, uncared for, un~
:
metaph., iroOcw a/ctSes the stings of desire, Anth.
buried^ Horn. II. act. "without care or sorrow, ot-Kix'HTOs [t], av, ,Kix c* l/Wl 7zd? ^ fa reached, unat- ^
careless, heedless, Id. tainable, II. II. of persons, c^ ta />? reached by
atCTJJCOtt, pf. of CWCO&tf. prayer, inexorable, Aesch.
a-Kii]X7)To$, ov, (Kti\<a) to be won by no charms, proof aiciao|xai, Dep. d/cciJ to affect indifference or c<?j.'-
against enchantment, inexorable, Od., Soph. ness, dissemble, Plat.
aicyma, r6, = a/cecr/xa, a cure, relief, o$vva,<av for pains, II. OLKKO>, ^, a bugbear or # 5///y woman. v.Deriv. unknown. >
O.ICTJV, \aK-fi II) Adv. softly, silently, II. oLKXapcoros, Dor. for cwcA^/wwTos,
a-KY)pa<rio$, ov, Ep. form of OLK^paros, unmixed, olvos a-KXaoTTOS> ov, /cAacu unbroken, Anth.
.
Od. II. untouched, Lat. integer, O.K. Xei/ji&vcs a-tcXavTOs or a-KXaaJcrros, oi/, unlamented, Horn. :
meadows not yet grazed or ?)wwn } h. Horn.; 2tv0oy d/c. lÂeuw : I. pass, unwept, <piX(av by friends, Soph.;
)
fresh, Anth. a/cAavra re/ci/a, i. e. children <? liable to death,

a-tojjpa-ros, ov, (Kepdvvvjj.1} unmixed, ^^ncontaminated, Eur. II. act. ?w weeping, tearless, Od. 2.
undefiled, uScop II. ; irortfV Aesch, ; opfipos Soph.; d/c. Soph. = xaipw,with impttnity.
Xpvffos pure gold, Hdt. II. metaph., 1. of a-tcXT]5, *:
gen. coy: ace. d/cAeS, Ion, cwcAcTj, Ep.
things, untouched, unhurt, undamaged, Lat. integer, Êp. atcXcLijs or d/cArjTjs, pi. cwcAi?y or aKAiyeTy
:
Horn. ; dfc. unshorn hair, Eur. d/c. AcijUcJv an

/co^wj ; : ] without fame, inglorious, unsung, Horn.,
unmown meadow, Id., etc. 2. of persons, unde- etc. Adv. cbcAewy, Hdt., Ep. a/cAeiwy, II., etc. also :
jiled, Id.; c. dat., a.K'hpa.ros &A*y0"t untouched by woes,. neut. cwcAeefs as Adv., Ib.
Id. ; c. gen., d/c. KOK&V without taint of ill, Id. aecXcta, Ion. -ti), ^, (.d/cAe^
s
inglorious-ness, Anth. j
a-Kijpios vA , ov, unharmed by the K^pes, unharmed, a-KXfiL^s, ^, Ep. for d/cAei
Od. II. act. itnharming, harmless, h. Horn., Hes. a-KXcicrros, ov, Ion. aKXijl*<rros, Att. aicX-jjcrTos :
a-KTJpios ^B), ov, (Hyp} 'without heart, i.e., I. 720^ closed w fastened, Eur., Thuc.
lifeless, II. II. heartless, spiritless, Ib. Adv. of a/cAc^y, q. v.
,
aiajp<$TaTos, a poet. Sup. of aK^paros, Anth. Ep. for d/cAe-fc.

)
aKir)pvKTc( and -T, Adv. without needing a flag of os, ov, without lot or portion, poor, needy, Od.,
truce, Thuc. From Xen., etc. c. gen. without lot or share in a
:
thing,
&-Ki]pvKTOSi ov, (Ki)pt<rar<i)} unannounced, itnpro- Aesch., etc. II. unallotted, ivithout an owner, Eur.
cl aimed, d/c. v6\e/jios a sudden war, Hdt. ; but also a without
d.-KXi}p<i)Tos, ov., f/cA7ty>(J&M lot or portion in a
war in which no herald was admitted, implacable, thing, c. gen., Pind.
Xen., Dem.: Adv.-rws', without needing aflag of'truce, aKXn<rros, Att. for awrAeierros.
Thuc. II. not proclaimed by heralds, inglorious, a-icXY|Tos, ov, uncalled, zinbidden, Aesch., etc.
Eur. III. with no tidings, not heard of, Soph. a-KAivVjs, <=s, (K\ivc0 bending to neither side, un-
a-KTipwTos, ov, (Krfpdw] univaxed, Luc. swerving, Plat. steadfast, regular, Anth., etc. :
:
aso]x*^ aTai or ârat, Ep. for ff/ccix^VTca, 3 pi. pf. pass, Adv. -vws, Ion. -vecos, Id.
of dWetf aKTjx*H-vos, for d:ax^vosr, Ep. part,
:
a-KXwros, ov, \K\VUI unwashed by waves, Plut., etc.;
4-Ktp8T]Xos>ov, înadulterated, genuine, Plat,, Luc. 2. as fern., AJJAtv dwrAvcrTav Eur.
metaph. of men, guileless, honest, Hdt. OKp.aa>, f. acrw, d/]) ^<7 ê z'w /2^/^ bloom, be at one's
i
o-KtSvos L]> $> 6v> weak, feeble, faint, Horn, always in prime or perfection, I. of persons, cities and
the Comp., oMiSv^Tfpos Od. (Deriv. unknown.) Hdt., etc.
states, 2. c. dat. to flourish or abound
a-KiKus, vos, 6, T), powerless, feeble, Od. in a thing, TrAovny Id. ; vapour KGV?) Thuc. 3. c.
aKlvaKTjs [dj, 6, Persian word, a short straight sword, inf. to be strong enough to do, Xen. II. of things,
Hdt., who declines it -coy, -ci', but Xen. has -/ aKfidfei 6 irdXefAoy, rj v6<ro$ the war, the plague is at its
Q.KLV&KTIV, cuavdKas as ace. sing, and pi. height, Thuc. ; iaK^dfov Qtyos mid-summer, Id. ; of
d.-KLv$vyos, ov, without danger, free from danger, Eur., corn, to be just ripe, Id. 2. impers. cwcfia{et, c, inf.,
Thuc., etc. II. Adv. vws, Eur., etc. : Comp., it is high time to do, Aesch.
/
d/avftvvoVcpov with, less danger, Plat. ; Sup., dictv5uvo oicp.atos, a, ov, (^d/c/*^) in full bloom, at the prime,
-
rora most free from danger, Xen. blooming, vigorous, Aesch.; a.Kfj.cuos fy&criv in the prime
4-KiVY)Tos y ov and ij, ov, {Kiveon^ unmoved, motionless, (^strength, Id. II. in time, in season, Lat. op-
of Delos, Orac. ap. Hdt. ; 4 d/ctVTjTou iroSds without portunus, Soph.
stirring a step, Soph. 2. idle, sluggish, Ar. 3. OKp.i], 7), v,dfci i) a point, edge : proverb., irl fcvpov
unmoved, ttnaltered, of laws, Thuc., etc. II. im- OLK^S on the rasor's edge (v. 1-vpdv} ; d/x^tS^toi d/uot
movable, hard to move, Plat., Luc. Adv., d/av^rws ; the fingers of both hands, Soph.; ToSoTv dôi the toes,
%X*iv to be immovable, Plat., etc. 2. not to be Id. II. the highest point of anything, the bloom,
stirred or touched, inviolate, Lat. non movendus, flower, prime, of man's age, Lat. flos aetatis, fa/*)}
fy&ris Id. ; OWC/A^ friov Xen. ; %v dwft^ lvou = ctKfjuifeiv,
rdtyos Hdt, proverb, of sacred things, tcweiv ret d/aVrrra
:
Id. ; also rfaeivyra typdcrcu Soph. 3. of persons, not Plat. ; d/xV lx * ^ co^n j to be ripe, Thuc. ; also of
t)>/
to be shaken, steadfast, stubborn, Id. time, d. tfpos the spring-j{>rzm^, Pind. ; d. Btpovs mid-
H-KIOS, ov, (lets} not worm-eaten f Sup. aKit&Taros Hes. summer, Xen. rys
; d. Sdl-'rjs Thuc. ; periphr. like fria,
/
4Kipos> oV, prob. d/ci5vo s, Theocr. cbcjii^ 0i?<rt8av Soph. III. like Kaip6s, the best,
28 a/copecTTO?.
attend-.
most fitting time, Trag. fyyw, \6y(*v -,
aM the tin caûL, KAu6o$) following
a-ic<iXo-udos, ov, (a
Lat. pcdise-
ing on; as Subst. a follower, attendant,
A - : ~* '*'"
3
tis
fc -'"
fordoing, speaking, Soph ; d*/-* t<rri,
c. ; inf., high
to be on the camp-followers^
time to do, Aesch. *,
&r* &/CJU.TJS
c. inf., quus, Ar., Thuc., etc. ; of &/c<$AQt>0oi
'tis Xen. 2. following after, c. gen., NT7p]/S&)^ <k.
jfA* jp0j'w of doing, Eur. 5 lir* eei T7?y &c/i<y
Dem. Soph. 3 following or conseqtwnt upon, in con-
come to the critical time,
absol.
II. c. gen. ? Ar.; alsoc. dat., Plat.
:
aKii.iiv, ace. of aK/x^,

used as Adv^just, Xen. fortuity with,
N. T. agreeing with one <w0Aw,Xen., etc. -Adv.-0tts, *i :
yet, still, Theocr.,

ov 3 (awli) full-grown, Od. accordance with, rots VQ/U.OLS Dem.
aiqj/qvrfs, 4],
a-K5Xu|i.pos, ov, unable
to swim, Batr,, Plut.
II. 5 c. gen., &K(jyvos fflroio fasting
aKfujvos, ov, fasting,
from food, Ib, (Deriv. uncertain.) aKo|i,i<rra, Ep. -Ctj [F], 4>
* tending or mr^ Od. ^
0,-Kuitis j\ros } 5, 7}, (/cct/xyw) ccc/uas, untiring) un~ From
untcnded*
'wearied, II., Soph.
~ h. Horn. ;, oy, (^V7?) withottt hair, bald, Luc.
(Kfxuvo)) aKjn."T}s,
rl>07j/u) & anvil-block, stithy. ;, oj/, (KOftwdlfw) Tiotf boastful, Aesch.

aKfi,6-0eTOv, (5, (ttK/tcci/,
a-Kop.Tro9, or, wozf boasting, Aesch.
1
Horn. f
5* rude
Dim. of Aesop. -KojJL\[/os 3 ov, unadorned, boorish, y& &KO{J^QS
o,K}i<Sviov, T<, sq.,
cUjittv, OKQS, , orig. prob.
a thunderbolt, &tfwv oupa/J- I arn mspeech,* Eur.
Oev Kan<6p Hes. il.#w anvil, Horn.-, etc. metaph,, : .KOVO.CO, f . ôrw, (&K<$KT;) jfo
s~harj>en, whet, /x,ax^py Ar. ;
r
&cjoom i><?ry anvils to bear blows, Aesch. ^}W ^ en * :~"Med., (i/covacr^w /lajâ^pas iJo sharpen
their swords, Id.
1
S, aKVOtTTTOS, iB-KVclclkOS, ^yj/a/lTTTOS , 6tC.

a-K$v8iXos 5 without knuckles ; without
spine or backbone, Od.
i05, 17, ^/te
ov,,
CL-KVIO-OS, oy, (/uro) without the fat of sacrifices,

Anth. blows, Luc.
OLKOI^ -jj, Ep. aicovij, (a/coiico)
a hearing, the sound [a], ^,
aKiSv-f}
I (W s
a whetstone, hone, Pind., etc.
)
2. the thing heard, hearsay, report, c.covlT( [rt], Adv. of JucoWo?, without the dust of the
heard, II.
news, tidings, perk irarphs aitwhv in quest of tidings arena, i.e. without a struggle^ without effort^ Lat.
of his father, Od.; doj foropety, 7rapaAa/3e7v rt to know sine ptifaere, Thuc., Xen.
ai/coTyjf Aeyeir Plat.
H. ajcovIrtKos, "hi foj made of aconite, Xen. From
6y hearsay, Hdt.; so,
^/2^ ^s<? a/* hearing, Hdt., etc. 2. Mi OLKOVITOV, r6, aconite, a poisonous plant, Thcophf*
- r *-
f^-, hearing, outoy /cAiêu/j (Deriv. uncertain.)
a-KovLTos, QV, (KO'VIS'} 'without dust.
%p-%rat Tt Soph., Eur.
Plat. III. *&? <?r, Sappho, Aesch. itcovrC [r], Adv. of &cwv, contr, for &orr, Plut,
of the sea> Aesch. &KQVTCJX f.Att. tw 3 (&KWV) to hurl a /dw?/t', rti/^f rt^
a-Ko((jttiTo, ov, (KOtpfai) sleepless,
a-KOivd&vTiTos Wj ^Koivwve>) 7*0 shared with another, if
1
one, II. ;
4wC ru/i Ib. : the weapon is put in dat.,
c. dal., Eur. II. act. having no share of or t, 8owp( darted with his spear, Ib. ; also in ace.,
K oâ, SoSpa darted their spears, Od. 2, c.
gen., Plat.: absol. unsocial, inhuman,
c. Id.
a-jcoiri]?, ov, ^, (a coJ)uL f Koirf),

cf fiiAoxos') a bedfellow, . ace. pars, to hit with a javelin f Hdt.* etc. j Pass, #o ^
spouse, husband; and fern. aicoiT^ AOS, ^,
<* spouse, 50 hit or wounded, Eur., Xen. 8. J&wf /<?//A &
, of
the moon, Eur, II. intr. to flicree, tô"w
wfe, Horn., etc.
a.KoXdo-ia, 7) (fac6\tttrros} licentiousness, intemperance,
.,
Id.
Thuc.j etc. Dim. of &K&V, h. Hom, Hdt., etc*

iov, rj,
ttKoXacrraCvw, f . a.v&>, (a/cÂao'Tos) to be licentious^ in- ws, ^ 5 (<3iKOK/r^) jawtiw'thriwing, Xen.
temperate, An, Plat., etc. d,KOVTtcru.a^ aros, T^, (t&KOj/Trfîw a,
javelin* $ throw ^ )
Xen. II. the thing thrown, a dart,

aicoXa<rnf)n,a, aros, r6, an, act of A/coAacrfa, Plut.
a-K^Xacnros, ov > (/coActâ?) Lat. non cctstigatus, unchas- Plut. HI. in pL=&Koyn&rai t Id.
2. - fadyrurts, Xen,
;
tised, undisciplined, unbridled, Hdt., Att., etc. OUCOVTIGTJJLOS, d,

Kur.
licentious, intemperate, opp. to <r(a<pp<av, Soph., etc,; ^.icovTteTi/jp, ^pos-, <5, wsq,,
&KovTL<rn j$ > ou, d, (do^r/{Wj
(
farter>
,so in Adv., &fcoAô"rws' ^ci^PIat.j Comp., kttQKaffi
Tp(DS ?% eiv Kpfo n
to be too intemperate in a thing-,, Xen. Horn., Hdt., etc.
a*coXo$j ou, ^, a, biff morsel, Od. (Deriv. uncertain.) aKoVTtonriKoSj ^
^, (aKovTCfw) skilled in throwing the
javelin, Xen.
or w&Ji him^ c. dat. pers., Ar., etc. ; also, &/c. /xrc( rtv aKOVTicn-us, t5<?5f, ^, Ion. for &Wjw<w, fA* g&in& ttf
Plat.; <rbv rivi Xen.; Karrfaeiv TLV&S Ar. : -absol., Plat., throwing- the jewelin 9 IL
etc. II. metaph- tc follow f obey, OL-KOTTOS, oj/, without we&riw!$$f and so, I. pass,
afc, rots irp&ytiacnv to follow circumstances, Dem, 2. untirad, Plat. H. act* n^ wearying, of a h<r%:,
to follow the thread of a discourse, Plat. 8. of 0asy, Xen. 2, removing weariness, rejfr&s/i Ingf Plat,
fching-Sj to follow upon,
be consequent upon, rots ^-Kopeorros, o/, (fcop^wt'/bu) Att. for iuttprrrw* inMtlatf,
fA&QtS Id, Trag* 5 c. gen, insatiate in a thing* Ae^ch. r-'-in Soph*
cbcoXov6ir)T&>v, verb. Adj. of &KoA0u0&>>, one must follow, (iriwtoK &Kop<$(Fraro$ f most insatiate, most shamel&ss'),
Xen., etc. the word is either sync, for &K0/>0Wrar0ff, or Kup. of
axoXovOia, T?, (&KOX&V&GU)) a following, train, Soph. 3 A/ccJpecrToy.
2. of things, insatiate, j<n-
Plat. II. & following upon, conformity with, rots Lat. improbus, Tragf. XI. act. fif>/
.
Id. satiating, Aesch. 2 4>^ liable to
surfeit, $iA(a Xen*
a/cparo?.
atcopT05, ov, (poet.) for aKJpcffros, Aesch., Soph. to hearken, give ear, to
begin a proclamation, d/coverc
d,-icopt]Tos, ov, (/copeWv/u) insatiate, imsated in or with \(p hear, O
people. IV. to listen to, give ear
a thing-, c. gen., II. II, (/copeo>) unswept, un- to, II. 2. to obey, c. gen., or more
rarely c. dat.,
trimmed, ungarnished, Ar. Ib. 3. to hear and understand, Kkfavres ou/c %KOVOV
a -K op os,
ov,
=
a.Ko'pca'Tos : untiring, ceaseless, Lat. zw- Aesch. V. in pass, sense, with an Adv., to hear
probus, elpecrta Find. called, be called so and so, like Lat. audire,
oneself^
"AKO2E, eos, T(?, a cure) relief, remedy for a thing, c. KaKw an. irpds TWOS to be ill spoken by one, Hdt. ; of
gen., Od., etc. absol., &KOS ef/peiy IL, Soph.;
:
Jevp?j>, e3, KUK&S, &piffTa O.K., Lat. bene, male audire, Id.,
AactV, iroifSffQai, Hdt., etc. by a medical :
metaph., Att. 2. with a Noun, cucovetv Kaitts, /caAck
Soph.,
&KOS vTp,Vivf Tcjj.veLV, cf. Ivre/xvw II. 2. a -means Plat.; it6\aKs arcotiovcrL Dem. 3. c. ace. rei, cwc.
of obtaining a thing-, c. gen., Eur. KaKd to have evil spoken of one, Ar.; <JW}/tas a/cas
dKoorp,, f. ^(fcw,
(&co(TjUos) 2f<? ite disorderly, to offend, ^/cov<rejc Eur.
Soph., Dem., etc.
aicpa, Ion. atcpi], ^, (&cpos) 1. a headland, fore-
:
a-KoorjnrjTos, ojc, (>coa>t) unarranged, unorganised, land, cape, Horn,, etc. 2 a mountain-top, summit :
.
Plat.: Adv. -TWS, Id. 2. unfurnished 'with, c. used by Horn, only in the phrase KO.T &Kpv}s from top
dat., Xen. to bottom, i. e. utterly, ir6\w 1
aip&iv /car &cp7js Hdt. ;
a.Koo-}Jua, r), disorder. Plat. : extravagance, Eur. in : so in Att., KO.T &Kpa$ utterly, Plat. 3. the
Trag.,
moral sense, disorder liness, disorderly conduct. Soph, citadel of a city, Lat. arx, Xen.
From a-Kpaavros [icpd], ov, Ep. form of &KPO.VTOS, unfulfilled,,
a-KocrfJLos, ov, 'without order, disorderly, Aesch. in :
fruitless, Lat. irritus, Horn.
Horn, of Thersites' words, disorderly: Adv. -pas, a-Kpayqs> es, (Kpdfa] not barking, Aesch.
Hdt., etc. II. K^ffjjLos &KQfffJLQs, a world that is no aKp-at]s, 5, (&Kpo$, &TJ/JLI) blowing strongly 3 fresh~blow~
'world, Anth. ; also of an inappropriate ornament, Id. ing, of the north and west wind, Od. ; si a/epa^s erit,
aicoorrcuo or-^w, (aKcxr'Hj) only in aor. I part., 'iinros O.KO- \i it shall be clear weather, Cic.
crr^cras &ri (jxirvr) a horse corn-fed at manger, a stalled on the heights, Eur.
aKpaios,â, ov, (fapa) dwelling
horse, II.
aKpai<fvi]$, es , syncop. form of o.Kepa,io-<f>avfi$ (aitepaios,
1
aKoayij, v), barley. (Deriv. unknown.) unmixed, pure, Eur., Ar. metaph., irsvla,
<f>a.ivona,i),
:
aKouaojj.ai [ax], Dep., only in pres., cwcotta, to hearken o/cp. utter poverty, Anth. II. unharmed, entire,
or listen to, c. gen., Od. ; Satrbs- cbc0uae<r0oi/ ye are Lat. integer, Eur., Thuc. 2. c. gen. untouched by
to the feast, II. a thing, Soph.
Bidden
O.KOVIJ, 7i, Ep. for aKOJi. a-KpavroS) ov, (npaivta) like Ep. aKpcWros-, unfulfilled,
aKovKa, Lacon. pf. of a/coiw. fruitless, Pind., Aesch. : neut. pi. as Adv., in vain,
a-Ko-upos, ov, (/compos Ion. for n6pos] without male heir, Id., Eur.
Od. II. (Kovpd) unshaven, unshorn, Ar.
oLKpacrta, (&cparos) bad mixture, ill
T} } temperature,
aKO-uo-a, Ep. for tfKowa, aor. I of aicovco. Theophr.
oLKo-ucri-Oeos [a], ov, heard of God, Anth. want of
o.KpaTia, (aKpar^s] incontinence,
y, self-
aicoucrios, ov, Att. contr. for aeKoixnos. control, Plat. : the later form is o-Kpacria.
aKovcrjjLa, arcs, r6, (O.KOV<O) a thing heard, such as a-Kpanfo fa priv., Kpdros) powerless, impotent,
,
music, Xen. 2, a rumour, tale, Soph. Soph. II. c. gen. rei, not having power or com-
axoTj<rop.ai, f. of CLKOVW. mand over a thing, Lat. impotens, yXcixrcrrjs Aesch. ;
aKo-uareov, verb. Adj. of a/cot5a>,0n must hear or hearken op7^yThuc. : also, intemperate in the use of a. thing,
to, c.
gjen. pers.,
Hdt., etc.; c. ace. rei, Plat. 2, otvoi) Xen., Arist.; ?rpl rk x^/xara Id. 2. absol. with-
aKovcrrsos, a, ov, to be hearkened to, Soph., out command over oneselfj.incontinent, Lat.impotem
aKoiHrnSs, #, 6v, verb. Adj. of a/cotW, heard, audible, h. sui, Id. 3. of things, immoderate, Savdyrj Anth.
Horn., Plat., etc. II. that should be heard, Soph., aKpa.TLou,<H, f . to drink
lovjAcu. : Dep. ; (&Kparo$} :
Eur. wine unmixed with water; hence, to breakfast, because

CUCOTJCU (Root AKOf ) [a] :
Ep. impf . tiucovov : f . aKO&ro/iai this meal consisted of bread dipped in wine, Ar. Hence
(act. form aKo^crw only in late authors) : aor. i ^/couera, oLKpaTLo-fxa [/cpd], CLTQS, TO, a.
breakfast, Arist.
Ep. &KOVO-O, :
pf aK-fjKoa,
. Lacon. &KOVKO, :
plqpf. t)Kir)~ CLKparicTTos [/<rpd], ov, (awparffo/iai) having breakfasted,
n6*w ; old Att. Tjfcq/c^T?, Ion. a.KTjKfau' : Med., Ep. impf. Theocr.
&KOUCTO ; aor. I fjKovcra/iijj/ : Pass., f. d/covorflâro/icu :
cLKpoLTOirocria, Ion. aKpK]T07rocru], TJ, a drinking of
aor. I ^\Ko{i(fBt]v :
pf. ^/coucr/iai. To hear, Horn., etc. sheer wine, Hdt. From
Construct,, properly, c. ace. of thing heard, g-en. of aKpdTO-ir^TYjs, ov, Ion. 4icpY|TO'3T^T ^s, eco, 6, (faparos,
<
pers. from 'whom it is heard, ravra KaXvfyovs %Kovcra itivto] a drinker of sheer wine, Hdt.
Od. the gen. pers. may be omitted, a/dj/coas \6yov
;;
a-Kpa.TOS, Ion. a-Kp-qTOS, ov (KGpdvvvfj.i) :
: 1. of
Soph., or the ace. rei, &cove TOV Qavtivros Id. : often liquids, unmixed, sheer, of wine, Od. : esp., olvos
however c. gen. rei, to have hearing o/a thing. 2. &K.p-r\TQ$ wine without water, Lat. merum, Hdt. ; and
c. gen. objecti, to hear of, hear tell of, &c. irarpds Od. ; &Kjparos (.without olvos}, Ar.,
etc. 2. metaph., &cp.
so c. ace., Ib. so, fac, wept TWOS. 3, the pers. from fA\av pure black, Theophr. ; Swcparos vti% sheer night,
whom the thing is heard takes a Prep., axovtw ri aW, Aesch.; focp. vovs pure intellect, Xen. 3. of con-
IK, irapd, irp6$ TWOS, II,, Att. II. to know by hear- ditions or states, pure, untempered, absolute,
say, ei TTOV &Kofat.$ Od.; so Plat., etc. III. absol. Plat. ; &Kp. iêuSos a sheer lie, Id. : Adv.
30
absolutely, Luc. 4. of persons, intemperate, ex- \
Aesch. so of things we :
Aesch, (
cesslue, violent, faparos Ipyhv anything heard with

oprh> &xp. KWIM,
feel, &K(>,
etc. Comp. U. ap- <XTO$ T<5
Xen.
i
A/cpoao/xai )
as if from aKparfjSj. pleasure, as d //^.}' or musical piece>

rtfrepos, Sup. -ttfrwros ~ ^
= aKparfo II Kpoap-arixos, ^, dl>/, (&Kpodofit.cti designed for hearing
)
la
1
Soph. .
p*~
aKparwp , opos, &, \>
only, Plut.
T^S n, Bat. M aor. pf
Adv. of fap&ros. H- aicpaTs Adv. v, f ,
-e<r0/j.ai [a] : *
^KpodLffajLiijv : .
&icpdrs [d],
1
w _r :
Dep. :
-
to hearken to s listen to, c. g*en. pers.,
of a/cparTjS .
Id. 2 absol. to
'.ckto angt^', jpas- ace. rei, etc. ; c. gen.
Thuc., r<si,
;
ottcpa.-xXos [a], ov, &Kpos, x&\o$ ) gui 6 &*cpo juevoy rt A *fl wr, disciple, Plat , Xen .
II .
II. hi passionate distress, Theocr, / w'te cli

,
sionate, Ar. i Deriv. uncertain.
/o attend to, obey, nv6s Thuc., etc.
>
or aKpcjJiwv, 6vos, 5, ^Kpoj branch, ;
cLKpci&ttv, OJ/OS,
Hence
twig, spray, Eur,, Theocr. 2
hearing or listening) Th uc. etc. ,
at eventide, Anth.: .Kpôtoas, ecoSj ^j rt ,
acp-e<nrpQS> OK, .fopo* n, la-rcpa

obedience to another, c. gen. Id. ; and
neut. kKp4o"irepov as Adv., Theocr.
a youth in his prime, Anth. eticpodTlov, verb. Adj., <?/"'
must listen to, riWs Ar.
iKp..T)pi)S ou, <5, &poy, 7^77") ,
/ earliest ymth, Theocr. i.Kpoa,Tripiov, T&) ^Kpodofj.a^ a place of audience,

i
o.Kp-T)pos, ov, ,&Kpos, fy8i}i II. fl audience > Plut.

v. sub &KpaT~. N. T.
aKpYjros, aKpTjTo.Trooriifi, -ir^Tt^s, hearer, Lat, auditor,
minute accuracy, LKpooLT-qs, oC, <5, i^/cpodcojuat
aicpCpcua [icpr], 7b o.Kptfi'fis] exactness,
'
II. fl lecturer, Plut.

St' Thuc. , etc. disciple, Arist.
Thuc., etc. ; with Preps, in adv. sense,
:
precision,
&:/>*#$, witf/J minuteness or precision^ aKpoariKos, "h}&v-> (&Kpodofji.oii) oforfor /tearing, fAtefvbs
a/cpi#eas, Luc.
Plat. so, as TV &/>., wpfcy TV &cp. Id, :- ^ &cp. TOW &Kp. a lecturers fee,
;
Anth,
VCWTIKQV its perfect condition, Thuc.
2. jwsf- LKpo-pa^s, cs, ,j3a^7j) tinged at the point?
(.Kpo-peX-yjs, ^s, \&&os)
with a point ai the end, Anth.
frugality, Pint.
;;/,<)// v>
Anth.
made or rfo* rt
^ LKpopoXca), (A/cpo^^Xo^; to slittgj
aKplpi]S, V, <?.Y^ci 3 accurate, precise, ^ aKpoj3eX^*, Anth.
nicety, Eur., etc.
H. of persons, mzetf, precise, a.KpopoXi|s 7 ^y,
a slinging, jsklrmishing,Ai[>\>,
-
esp. painfully exact, ",KpopoXia. s rj,' ^Kpo^Xos
i
strict 9 cotisuMiuatP/lihviS; etc. :
-
Plai. T^> &:pf-
-
over-nice, precise, curious, &Kp*^^s :
MISS Mm, to
0eia? Thuc. :- Adv. -^ws, //;
/? nicety, precisely, Hdt., Dep. : to throw from afar, to fight with
skirmish, vp6s nva or absol., Thuc., Xen. metaph., :
etc- 2. Menand. Deriv.

parsimonious, frugal,
(
&re<ri Hdt. -The Act. in Anth, Hence

uncertain. )
&/cp.
atcplpoXo-yô|iat,Dep.
be ex act precise in languag-e ^ w * &Kpa/S<!;Wc$, Thuc., Xen. and
or thought, Plat, j c. ace. rei, to weigh accurately, Id acpopoXi,cr|AOS, ov, 4, ;
From atcpo{3oXt<jTTJs, oO, 4, sq.j Xen.

v, (fidXhto* pass, struck from ffar t
afcpIflo-Xôs w, precise in argument* a-Kpo-poXos,
II. act. ^wpo^(J\o$, '.parox.) 3, stinger,
make enact or accurate, Aeseh.
aKpipJ, f. <6o-c) fl {fatpiBfot to
Eur.; a/>. T<8e ^
perfect in bearing these hardships,^>^
skirmisher.
N. T. II. circnnt*
Xen. Pass. : ^^
or become perfect, Ar. 2. to i- ^Kpo-piKTrCo,, 4, ike foreskin,
ol cisitfii, Ib. j and as collect. ^/? uMircu.fltcUion> I. e.
vestigatc accurately, to understand thoroughly,
///tf utu'ircittnclised, Ib. iDem*. uncertain.)
a, ov, '/yaWa' w/ Mf extreme angle > &x:p
1
you sure <?/my name? Plat. aKpo-YWviatos,

X(0os ^^ corner foitiidatwn-stvw*, N. T,
a.KpI0ws, Adv. of fapifrfo, q- v.
Anth.
aKp ioo-0ij KIJ, ^, &icp^ rt locust-cage,
,
Theocr. d,Kpo-8TOS o^, bound at tin* (*nd or to_/>,
II. fruits,
ciKpiSi ios f r} &Kposi a hill-top, Od. aKpo-Spva, TCI, (Upvs'ifrulMws* Xen.
U. Arist. The sing", occurs in Anth.
'AKPI1, ttw, >?> /dtf^rf,
want of distinct ness Xen. oncpo-Otv^s, *s, (Qiyydivto touching on the sttffact', ]
^ } tfucptros i
f
shetidvng floods of tears, Anth.

5, u,
touching the lips, Anth.
^ ,# V, recJiU'ssly or confusedly babbling aicpa'0Lva, rei, -*4po$î,, Find.
{
II. II, hard of interpretation, Od.

unar ranged, dis out for oMMlf, Km".
a-icptros, o/3 undistinguishable, y>/V/fe
orderly > Horn.; r^^ySos &piros one

common itndis
2. continual, unceA$ing>&x& 05". "Me topmost partof a fwa the choice part, t
tinguished grave, II.
ali Od.; - opo: taken as an offering to the gody, Hdt. etc.
Ib.; neut. as Adv., 7Ti/8^jUi/ai iiKptTOK firstfrtiits,
a continuous mountain-rang*, Anth., Babr. II ajcpo-iceXaiviao*, (KeXaiv^s*) only in Kp. part* 3wp(>w:iXt
tt/cp.
black on the surface, of a swollen struam,
undecided, doubtful, yc^Kca, &0Xos IL ; &Kpfaj/ Uvr; i/KJaji/, growing
#/ttf
7t)/j,//^ issue was doubtful, Thuc. -Adv. &KP(TOJS : IL
2. uitjudged, un atcpo-Kvâtos, at the beginning of night 9
o/, \Kvtyas
without decisive issue, Id.
tried) of persons and things, &Kfnr6v
TWO, nrttvciy t in twilight, Hes. 4Kpo-Kv|>^s, Is, Luc, :
KO,
/za*> w the crown, of the
put to death without trial, Lat. indicia causa,
Hdt c.Kpo-KojJio<>, ov, K<fywj) wrtA
'
etc. III. act. not git) ing a judgment, Id. : Thracians, who seem to have shaved all the head except
out judgment, ill-judged., rash, Eur. the crown, IL H. with leaves ttt t/ie top* Kur.
Theocr.
IL , <5j t/ie citadel of Corinth, Kur,, Ken.
closely blending, leafage,
the snout or
aKpo-XX8o$, ov, with the ends made of stone; %6avov a/cp, o,Kpo-4v<riov, r6, (<pvffa
a statue with the head, arms, and legs marble, the bellows, Thuc.
rest wood, Anth. iKpo-x^v-j]?, $, (xct<rW' yawning
at top, Anth.
at arm's length, of
aicpo-X<ry, (\4yto] to gather at top, crr^x
uas Anth. jLKpo-xipii<>H-ai, Med. 2^0 struggle
aKpoXo<f>iTr|$ [f], ov, 6, a mountaineer, Anth. From a kind of wrestling, in which they grasped one another* s.
aKpo-Xo<{>os, ov, high-crested, peaked, Anth.
II, as hands, without clasping the body, Plat., etc.
Subst. a mountain crest, Plut. -XoXos, v. sub a/c/>a%-.
dicpo-XijTG>, f. ^<r, (xd) ^ zw&V
& 0flfo, Anth.
jf Wj) a wart with a thin neck, Plut,
Hdt. j, ov, (Kpvirru] unhidden,
Eur.
aKpo-fxav-qs, es, (fjLolvofji.au} on the 'verge of madness, P
aicpo-}j.oXi{3Sos, ov, leaded
at the edge, of a net, Anth. a-Kpvo-raXXos, ov, free from ice, x^frn Hdt. -f}
or furthest aKp-ct>(jiia, ij, (ft/Acs') the point of the shoulder j in a

aicpov, ov, ro, (neut. o &cpo$0 the highest
point : 1. # mountain-top, peak, Horn., etc. 2. horse, the withers, Xen.
in Aesch., perh. = ap<wT??/)ia<r-
headland, foreland, cape, Od. 3. a:;* end, ex- o,Kpb>via, TJ, a dub. word
tremity, Plat. ; &Kpa x P^ tne hands, Luc. L H. /t^s, mutilation.
the tip of the nail ; metaph. the ridge
metaph. the highest pitch, height, Find. ; is &cpoi/ ex- aKpcovvxâ, y,
ceedingly, Theocr. ; ra &Kpa rots &Kpoi,$ curoo'LO'dvai
the of a mountain, Xen, From
ovvj- 'with nails at the extre-
highest place to the highest men, Plat. ; &cpa <epecr0cu oLKp-wv^xos, ov, ^faicpos,
<
to win the prise, Theocr. 2. of persons, "Apyeos mities, xepbs a.Kp<avvx<x> the tips of the fingers, Anth.
aicp-wpcia, y, (opos*) a mountain-ridge, Xen.,
Theocr.
&Kpa the oldest riders of Argos, Id.
vvxt [*], Adv. with the tip of the nail, Anth.
From atcpcornpia^w, f o~ca, to cut off the extremities, mutilate,
.
s ov, (ovvj-) = a.Kpdcvvxos, Anth.

r
ras irptfpas T\Kpto nipia(ra.v cut the beaks off the prows,
s, ov, (vv) at night-fall, at even, Theocr.,
etc. Hdt.: -so in Med., ray rprfpeis aKptorypia.cr<ifj.fvoi Xen.;
pf. pass, in med. sense, $Kp<ari]Qia,G'fj,voi
rets-
iqs, 4s, (irevOos] exceeding sad,
Aesch. varpifias
oucpo-iroStjTi or Iri, Adv. (TTO\>$} on tiptoe,

Luc. having mutilated their countries, Dem. From
rov
aKpo-iroXts, poet. oLKpo-iTToXts, eoos, y,
the upper city, oLKpwnjpiov, ro, (^/cpoy) any prominent part, aKp.
Hdt. 2. a cape, promon-
i. e. the citadel, Lat. arx, Od., Hdt. :esp.
the Acro- oitpeos a mountain-/*a,
Thuc. II. tory, Id., Thuc.
II. the extremity of anything,
polis of Athens, which served as the treasury,
a ship's beak, Hdt. 2. in pi. the extre-
metaph. of men, a tower of defence, Theogn. a,Kp. yyds
Horn. mities of the body, hands and feet, fingers and toes,
cucpo-ir^Xos, ov, (.TTOA/OJ) high-ranging, lofty,
aKpo-in&po$, ov, ireipcti} piercing with the point,
<
Od. Thuc., etc. ; ra aKp. ry? N//c??$- her -wings, Dem.
axraivo), only in pres. to lift up, raise, aKraiveiy
o~rdcriv
atcp<5-Trpa>pov,Tcf, [irpypa]
end of a ship's proiv, Strab.
the
to raise oneself so as to stand, to stand upright, Aesch. :
aKp6-irrepov, r6, the tip of the wing, Anth.

poet, for O.Kp6vOklS.
so in the form aKT<uv<Jo>, Plat. (Deriv. uncertain.)
OLKpO-TTToXlS, 7],
of Ionian cities,
aKpos, a, ov, (a.K'fi l) at the furthest point, and so CLKTCUOS, a, ov, (&KT#) on the coast,
either topmost = Lat. summus, or outermost Lat. Thuc. so, 'A/crafa ,sc. 777), ^, coast-land, an old name
:
ext remits : 1. highest,

topmost, &
&Kpy ir&\.i 
= of Attica, Id. 2. haunting the coast, fidrpaxoi Babr.
at its surface, Ib., the elder-tree, Luc. ,Deriv. unknown.)
aK-re'a, OIKTTJ, Tj,
attpoir6\i, II. ; jueXac $5wp tiucpov
etc. 2. outermost, facpif) X ty> & K P ot noSes, &Kpo$ a-KTavos, ov, (Kreavov;. without property, poor, rivos
<?w of the hand, ends of the feet, z/ of the in a thing, Anth.
Sifjios the
shoulder, Ib., Thuc. ; &r* &Kpuv [ScwcTvAw/) on tiptoe, OL-ICT^VWITOS, ov, (KreviCca) uncombed, unkempt, Soph.
aicWov, verb. Adj. of #y, one must lead, Plat.,
etc. ;
the outermost
Soph. ; focpoiffi Actuôw KpaffireSois with Dem. II.
edg-es of the sail, i. e. under close-reefed sails, Eur. II. flp^vnv cutreov one must keep peace,
of Time, denotes completeness, faepa <ri>v foirepa, when
it one must go or march, Xen.
eve was fully come, Pind. ; &Kpas Micros at dead of GL-icTp&o'TO5, ov, =sq.,
Anth.
night, Soph.
III. of Degree, the highest in its a-KWpKi'Tos, ov, (tcreptfa} ztjihallowed by funeral rites,
of per-
kind, exceeding good, consummate, excellent Soph.
;
often with an aKTij (A), y, a headland, foreland, promontory, shore,

sons, Hdt., etc. ; &Kpos pdvris Soph.
:
ace. modi added, ^X^ v ^ K &KP OS n t strong in mind, Od., etc. : of the banks of rivers, a/cral 3ip6*vros
Aesch. ; *A.x*P OVTOS S P h 2 * generally, coast-land,
skilful in war, Id., etc.; also
-
Hdt.; &Kpoi TO. Tro\ju,ia.,

ek a/cral 5i^ci<nat of the N. and S. coasts of Asia Minor,
c. gen. modi, of &Kpoi ry$ vo^crecos Plat. ; also, &Kpo$
V. Hdt. ; of Attica (cf. &KTTOS), Soph. II.
or. Trepi T* Id.
IV. as Subst., v. &Kpa, &Kpov. generally,
neut. as Adv. on' the top or surface, just, fapov ITT! any edge or strand, like the sea-coast,
Lat. ora, x~
2. ex- of a sepulchral mound, Aesch. ; jBefytios &
on the very edge o the surf, II.
fifl'Yfjuvos
/iaros aKrrj
3. utterly, completely, Plat. of an altar, Soph. Perh. from Z^w/tt, cf. firry/ifr.)
ceedingly, Theocr.
I,
or meal, ATj/A^jrcpos- axr^

o.Kpo-cri8T)pos, ov, pointed
or shod with iron, Anth. aKTij (B), ^, old word for corn
high in wisdom, Pind,
o.Kpo-cro<|>os, ov,
II. ; oX^tTou ar^ Od. (Deriv. uncertain.)
the git nwa/e of a ship, Plut.
'
ot-KTijfJtwv, ov, gen. ovos, (KTTJJUCI) without property f poor,

aKpo-orriXtov, ro, crroX^)
to trip, unsteady, pre- XpvffoiQ in gold,
II. : absol., oxr. ir*vlct Theocr.
aKpo-aâX-rj?, 4s 9 ;o-^>oXXaj y apt
a-KTijTOS, ov, (tcrdo/Jiai] not worth getting, Plat.
carious, Plat,
the fag-end of a verse, Thuc. oticTtvrj8(5v, (farts}
Adv. like a ray, Luc.
EiJTiov, ro,
u, to lop off, shave the surface, Xen. From atcrios, ov, (aKr-fj]
*
haunting the shore, of Pan, Theocr.^
^ ray t beam, of the sun, Horn, fob
>, ov, (rfovw) cut off sharp, abrupt, Polyb.
./.
j-yj^
yo ^ ^ j
a, i. e. from the south, Soph, ; facra/ts r- a-XaKara, f] } Dor.
Ai/r<<rcu sunset, Eur. 2. metaph. brightness, splen- aXaXa., Dor. for aAaAi?.
dour, glory, Find. II. like Lat. radius, the spoke aXaXayn, -^, shouting, Soph. and ;
of a wheel, Anth. (Deriv. uncertain.) dXaXayp-a, aroy, r(J, ~sq., Plut.; and
[tj, ou, <5, (d/crt?) a d-weller on the coast, Anth. =
dXaXa^jx^s, 6, aXaXayf), Hdt. II. a loud noise,
os, ov, (,/CT^W) untilled, h. Horn. rvfj.7ra.vtov, auAoO Eur. From
, opos, 5, \^j(a} a leader, Aesch. aXaXa, f -dôjaat aor. i 7jAaActa, poet. aAaAaâ
. :
:
pVTjTos, w, (KvjSepvcica} without steersman* Plut. (formed from the cry &AaAa as ÂcAffw, oAaAv{io from
s, 6, an acorn, the fruit of the ilex, Od. similar sounds) :<~ta raise the war-cry, Xen. ; c. ace.
a.-Kt5p,avTos [0], oz/, (KVfj.atvc)} not washed by the "waves, cogn., vlKtjv &\a\dfew to shout the shout of victory,
ij/ajua0oi$' ITT* cLKVfj.a.vroi$ on sands 'washed by no waves, Soph. 2 generally, to cry or shout aloud, of Bacchus
.
i. on the sands of
e. the stadium, Eur. II. wave- and the Bacchae, Eur. 3. rarely of a cry of pain,
Luc.
Jess, calm, -jrÂayos i]\d\a^ SvcrdvyarKov Id. II. rarely also of other
ov } = sounds than the voice, to soiind
a-K-ijp.os, (KVfjia} a,Kv/j,avTQ$, Arist, Plut., etc. :
loudly, clang, N, T.
metaph. tranquil, cue. jBloros Eur. dXaXaC [aA], exclam. of joy, Ar.
a-Kvp,wv [0], ov, gen. ovos, (/ev/*a) = btcvfAavros, Aesch. aXaXaros, 3, Dor. for aAaAi?T<fc.
a-Kvjiwv [u], oj/ ; gen. om, (/cueou) without fruit, barren, aXaX^ [dAa], Dor. dXaXcl, ^, a loud cry, Eur, :
of women, Eur. esp. the cry with 'which battle was begun, hence the
a-icupos, oj/, (/cvpos) without authority : I. of laws battle-cry, Pind. (Formed from the sound, cf. &AaAa(.l
and contracts, invalid, &Kvpov 7rotiV, Lat. irritum aA<x\T)jjLcu[dAa], pf. of ^xdo/jLai, only used in prcs. sense
facere, to set aside, and &icvpov ytyvecrOai, to become of (part. aXaX'hfj.Gvos takes the accent of pres.\ to wander
no force, to be set aside, Plat. ; V&IJLQIS aKi>pois xpupwi 9 or roam about, like a beggar, Ocl. ; of seamen, Ib.
i.e. having- laws, but not
enforcing them, Thuc. II. a-XaXrjTos, ov, (AaAcw) unutterable, Anth., N.T.
of persons, having" no right or power, &K. TTQIGIV ru/d
a.XaXif)Tos Dor. -dr6s, ov, 5, ÂaA^j) the shout of vic-
Xen. ; c. gen,, &Kvpoi TTC^VTCUK 7Hj<r6o*0 Dem. 2. rarely, a cry of VIM
tory, II.
war-cry, Ib., Hes.
:
a-icvpa>Tos, ov, verb. Adj. of Kvp6<a, unconfirmed, Eur. or wailing, II. II. a loud noise, cw\wv Anth.
OLKWKIJ [a], ?), (kief) i~]
anoint, Horn., etc. aXaXKc [dA], 3 sing. aor. 2 (also 2 imper.) ; Ep. 3 sing,
a-KwXiiTOs, ov, (/cajAuco^ unhindered, Luc. : Adv. ~ra>$, subj. aAaA/qycn opt. &\d\KQt$, -/coi, -KQLW, inf. &AaA-
:
Plat.
Kiv, Ep. part. dAaAw^j' : -to want
aiAaA/ceyuej/ai, -e/xe?/;
d-Ko>(j.a)8-r]Tos, ov, (KcofMepSefa) not ridiculed : Adv. -rcoy, or keep off, rt nvi something from a person, II,, etc. ;
Luc. more rarely rl TWOS Ib. come #AaA/ce, AAK
(From
OKWV [a], ovros, 6, (iuefi i) a javelin, dart, Horn., etc. aA/dj, Â/cap, &A/CI/XOS, &A^|w : identical with APK, iv.
aicwv [a], &covcra, a/cox, Att. contr. for a/ca>i/, A A, iv\ whence Ap/c^w,, Lat. arceo, arx, area*}
a-K7ros, o^, (/C^TTTJ") without oars, Anth. *AXaXKofXVTjts, tSos, name of Athena, prob, from &AaA-
tceiv, the Protectress, II.
AXa|3apxa [dAl, ^, zfAi? c>#w of*AXa$apM$, in Egypt, dXaXKoja-evios, 5, a Boeot. month, anKwering to Att. /xat-
s [rj, Anth. Plut.
jiaKrripu&v,
OirJKiq,^,^ casefor alabaster ornaments, Dem. a-XaXos, oj/, speechless, N.T.
[aAa-], box or casto of alabaster, Hdt., *dAw
<5,
aXaXuKTiqfxcu [dAd], a pf. formed by rcclupl, from
Ar., etc, fadficurrpos is a later form in Lxx, N. T.,
:
TCD, to be sore distressed, II. ; cf. &\vKrdu>,
Plut. : a ncut. a\dj3ao"Tpov in N. T.,
pi. aAâcrrpa or d-XafXTreros, />>,, A^TTW) without light, dark-
oi/, (a
in Theocr. and Anth. (Prob. a foreign word.)
^-ra some, h. Horn. of the nether world, Soph.
;
aXa8e [aA], Adv. of &\.<?, to or m^ the sea, II., etc. ; &-Xajj.7r*js, ^,foreg,, Â. Â/oy <;# w/thc sun's %/f/ ,
1
also, *t$ &'Aa5e Od. 2. metaph. obscitrc, Plut.

Soph.
aX<i-8pofxos [aAj, <5, Ar. Av. 1359, in
either from &VA.O- aXaop-ai [dA], Ep. 3 pi. &k($(/avra,L, Kp. imper. &A<to ;
/A^ bounding race; or from #A$>, a race over the sea.
âi, impf, ^X<afM)v, Ep. 3 sing. &AWTO : f. dA^craâi Kp. ;
aXaJoveCa, Âafowv) /a/w pretension, imposture,

^, aor. i aXJiQyv, Dor. part. dAd0(s cf &A<iA?tya Pass. : . :
^quackery, Ar., Plat., etc.

an imposture, piece of quackery,
(itAi?) : to
wander, stray or about, Horn., etc. ; mm ;
aXa{<$yeu}j,a, aros, r6, to wander from home, be banished Soph, ; c, ace. loci, %
Ar,, etc. From dA. 7i?j/ to wander over the land, Id. 2, c. g-c,n. fa
&X<s,qvTJo[Aai, f. iVQjucu : Dep. : (&Aafc^)/) :- make ^ wander away from, cease to enjoy, ctypoer&vas Pind. ;
Jahe pretensions, of the Sophists, Xen, rifc W&PQL& -vTpa(<w Eur, II. metaph. / wander
&Xaovnc$s ^,
Adv. ~K&$, Plut,
^
(a\a(av) boastful, braggart, Xen. in mind, be distraught) Soph.
A-Xcios, 6v,^not seeing, blind, Od., Tra#., etc.; JfX*ay
aXa^v [aA], Jws>, 6, f), (foil) properly a vagabond: dAa^y a blinding wound, i.e. blindness hL
then,
(Commonly ,
/fl/w pretender, impostor, quack, of Sophists,

!
regarded as a compd. of aprivat. and A^w mdm.}

^
Ar., Plat., etc. II. as Adj.
swaggering, boastful, dXao-crKOTria, Ion. -iij, ^, (CT/COTT^W) a blind, i, c* ttwtent,
braggart, Lat. gloriosus, Hdt., Plat. careless, watch, Horn., Hes.
ftXadeia, aXaOiQs, Dor. for &A*?0~. &Xao'<u, (&Aa(fs) to 5/rf,
f.ôrcw, ^0aXjU00</an eye, Od.
&Xa0t$, Dor. for &Ai?0efo, aor. i part, of kkdopcu.
dXatvto [aA],~<iA^/xac, /> wander
&X&rra8vos, ^, <Ji/, (dAaWfwi exhausted p#werlesst %
about, Aesch., Eur.j feeble, Horn., Hes.; Comp. dAawaWripat IL

&A. wJ5a to wander on foot. Id.
XairaJw [dA], Ep, impf, kKdvafov ; f. c<w :
Ep. aor. I
33
dAoVaa empty, drain, exhaust, Od. ; dA. TT&\LV
: to
ÂSave she filled out his limbs, Od. to
to grow, jueAe' :
toplunder it, and of men, to destroy, Ib. (From
II. j
increase, multiply, a.\$atvetv /ca/ea Aesch.
Root AAfl with a prefixed, cf. AaiTdVorcy.) II. trans. = dA&ak'to '
dXSijcncw, to grow, max, II,
aXas, aros, r6, (aAs) salt, N.T., Plut. Theocr.
dXao-Tw, aor. i part. dAao-TTjcray, (aAacrros) to be
full dXca (A.), Ion. dXerjj %, (dAeo/xat) an escape, II. ; c. gen.
of wrath, II. shelter from, verou Hes.
dXacnropos, ov, under the infltcence of an a\d<rr(ap : dXea (B), Ion. dXctj, f}, warmth, heat, Od., Ar. (Deriv.
^suffering cruelly, Soph. uncertain.)
a-Xa<rros Ion. a-XiicrTos, ov, (AÔo/xai) not to be for- dXecuvw, aor. i dva, (dAe'a B) to warm, make warm,
gotten, insufferable, unceasing, irzvQos, &x os Horn. : II. intr. jto grow warm, be warm, Ar.
Ârist. ^
neut. as Adv., incessantly, Od. 2. of persons, aXeacrdai., dXeacrde, Ep. aor. i inf. and 2 pi. of dAeo/tat :
&Aa<rre accursed wretch ! II. , Soph. dXlaiTo, 3 sing. opt.

dXao-rcop, opos-, <5, the Avenging Deity, destroying dXe-ycivds, 77, &>, Ep. for aXyewfc, Horn.; c. inf., '/TTTroi
angel, Trag. ; dA. ouzo's Soph. ; $ovK6\cav dAaorwp the aAe7ti/alSa/iTjjuei/cu hard to break, II.
herdsmen's plague, of the Nemean lion, Id. II. dXYt|X Ep. Verb, only in pres. and impf., (dAe'7>) to
pass, he 'who siiffers from such vengeance, an accursed trouble oneself about a thing, to care
for, in Horn,
wretch, Aesch., Dem. (Either from aAcurros, or from always with negat., c. gen. rei, r&v pev ap' OVK a\yi$
a\do/Mat, he that makes to wander.} II. : absol. <? tale- tod, Ib.
vwrjij)
dXaras, aXa/reta, Dor. for aA^T^s, dATjTefa. aXe/wc* [v], aor. 2
a\4yvva,
s
(aXtyw) to care for, fur*
dXartov, r6, Dim. of aAas, Aesop. nish, oAAas 5 aXeyvvers Scurasfind your meals
c. ace.,
aXaro, Dor. for Âaro, 3 sing. aor. i of oXAOjU-at. II. elsewhere ; SCUT* aXeyvvov, of invited guests ; but, 8 euros
aXS-TO, 3 sing. impf. of aAd'ojUcu. dA. zto prepare a meal /or guests, all in Od.
ê/'a-as-
dXaaiT-uSj vos, y, (dAa^co) a blinding, Od. dXe-yw, only in pres., to trouble oneself,, have a care,
dX-yeivos, 4\, dv, (&\yo$) Att. for Ep. ateyewds, giving mostly with negat. : 1. absol., OVK dA, to have no
pain, painful, grievous, Trag., Thuc. Adv. -v&s, :
care, heed not, Lat. negligo, Horn. ; KVVCS OVK dAexou-
Soph., Plat. II. rare in pass, sense, feeling pain, 0-0,1 careless, reckless
dogs, Od.; without negat., dA<f-
grievously suffering, suffering, Soph. Cf. a\yi<ev, 70tm Kiovffai are heedful in their course. II. with
-iffros. a case, 1. c. gen. to care for, Od., Aesch. 2. c.
dX-yew, -fjcra, (fayos) to feel bodily pain, suffer, IL,
.
ace. to heed, regard, respect, II. : without a negat.,
Hdt., etc.; the suffering part in ace., dA7. -7rap Aesch.; oVAa a\yov(Tiv take care of, Od. (Prob. from Root
Toy SctKTvAo*', rd ^/xara Plat. 2. to suffer hard- AEf = LIG in Lat. re-ligio, a being euphonic.)
ship, Od. II. to feel pain of mind, to grieve, dXeetvds, } oV, (dAea B) open to the sun, warm, hot,
-f}
be troubled or distressed, aXyeiv ^vx^v, <J>peV Hdt., X&pyi Hdt., Xen.

Eur., etc. ; dA7. TLVI to be pained at a thing, Hdt.,, dXeeivw [a], Ep. Verb, only in pres. and impf. : (dAea B):
r
Soph. ; eirt TIVI Id. ; did TI Hdt. ; Trept TI or TWOS to avoid, shun, c. ace., Od. ; c. inf., KT&VOU <
Thuc.; c. gen., Aesch.; c. ace., dA7w jue*/ p7a Id.; he avoided killing him, II.
c. part., ^.7770-' d/coiioras Hdt, dXer], Ep. for dAea.
dXy^ScSv, ovos, y, (dA76ft>) a sense of pain, pain, suffer- aXeirjs, 4s, like aXeeivts, in the sun, virvos Soph.
ing, Hdt., Eur.,, etc. II. of mind, pain, grief, aXeiara, ra, (dAeV) wheaten flour, Od. ; cf. tfAei,
Eur. ? etc, aXeijxjJia, arcs, r6, (dAefâ?) anything used for anoint-
jSoph.,
aXYY]p,a, aTOs, r6, (aXyeoo) pain, suffering, Soph., ing, unguent, fat, oil, Plat.
Eur. dXcCTTTKjs, ov, 6, (dAcfyxw) an anointer, a teacher of
ews , T], (aA7<) sense of pain, Soph.
metaph. a teacher, Pint.
1
,
gymnastics, Arist. :
ecrcra, $v, (aA70s) painful, grievous, Hes.

, dXeis, etcra, eV, aor. 2 pass. part, of tffAw: v. clfAa n.
1
KL t], ov, irreg. Comp. and Sup.

v ^XYICTTOS, aXeicrov [a], r63 a cup, goblet, xpfoetov Horn. (Deriv.
of aXycivds, formed from aA70J (as KaXKlcajs, -IO"TOS unknown.)
from KaXXos, alffxitov, -urros from aTcrôsr) more or :
dXcCrujs, ov, o, (dAeo/iat) one who flees from punish"
most painful, grievous or distressing : of the Comp., ment, a culprit, a sinner ? Horn.
Horn, has only neut. aA7ioj>, so m-uch the worse, all the aX(,<J>a-, r6, collat, form of sq., Hes., Aesch., etc.
harder; aXytcrrri &x^ckracr0ai (of a mule), IL [In Horn. aXci<)>ap, anos, r6, (aAef^w) anointing-oil, unguent, oil,
&\yiov, but I always in Att.] Horn. II. generally, any thing used for smearing,
"AAF02, eoy, r6, pain of body, IL, Soph. 2, pain pitch or resin., to seal wine-jars, Theocr,
of mind, grief, distress, Horn, II. anything that dXcCô), f i^w : aor. i ÂenJ/o, Ep. aAenJ/a : pf. (
.
causes pain, Bion., Anth. Med., aor. i ^Xci^d^v, Ep.dA-: Pass., f. i
dX*yvva> [C], Ion. 3 sing. impf. kKyvvefftte : f . \>v& : aor. cfofJLOLi : aor. i fyheifydrjv :
pf .
dATjAi/i/iat. (From Root
I tf\yvva: Pass., with f. med. dA7t>j/oi5/Ku (in pass, All! with a prefiKed, v. \iiros.} To anoint with oil,
sense) : aor. i ri\y^vQr\v : (&\yos} to pain, grieve, : oil the skin, as was done after bathing, or before gym-
distress, rivd Aesch., etc. Pass, to be grieved at a
: nastic exercises, the Act. referring to the act of another,
thing, rivi, Soph. ; eW rtvt Eur. ; rt Soph. : c. part., Med. to oneself, II.; often with Afo-a added (v. Afirct) :
eltn&oucra fi\ydvOr)V Aesch. metaph. to prepare as iffor gymnastics, to stimulate,
dXSatvw (Root AAA), only in pres. and impf., except Plat., etc. II. like eVoAc^w, to plaster,
Ep. 3 sing. aor. 2 tf\8av : Causal of dA$^<r/ca>, to make to stop up the ears, Od.
D
34
a method custom , Ib. : c. inf. fo avwW doing; aAcverat (Ep.
s, fas,' f),' an anointing: or
of anointing, Hdt. 3 sing. subj. for ^rt) ^Trepoireveiv Od. 2. absol.
j^^ ^br o<? 5 life, flee, rbv pev a\vdfjLevav rbv Se

5
clXcKTOpuricos, ^, Dim. of aA^/crap, a cockerel^ Babr. if<3
aXcKTOpo-4>6>va, 37, (dAeVra>p, (pawf)) cock-crow, i.e. the Krd/j.vov II. ; ovre tpvyeeiv Si^yar* oi/r* aAeaorfiai Ib.
third watch of the night, Aesop., N. T. aXcorara, Ep. for Âecra, aor. i of dAew.
a-XKTpo?, ov3 (AeWpo*/) ^{.nbedded, unwedded, Soph., dX^Ttjs, ov, 6, (dAy) a grinder, v. #vos n. 2.
etc.; &\Krp', &vvjA<pa, ya.^<av d/uAAâra,
much like d,XT(5s, d, ^dAeftj) fl
grinding, Plut. , cf. dATjrtfc.
ft? grind, Od.
ydfjios fcya/ios, i. e. alawless., unhallowed marriage, Id. ; dXcrpcvo), f . eucrw, (dAecw)
dXc-Tpip&vos [aA, i], d, (dAew, that which
&\Krpa, as Adv., Id. rptfica')
17, a hen, Ar.

ttAetcTp-uaiva, From grinds or pounds, a pestle, Ar.
aXcKTp-uwv [a], 6vo$, 6, a cock, Theogn., etc. II. dXcrpis, ios,ri, (dXea?) a female slave who grinds corn^
y, aAe/crpvaiva, a hen, Ar. From yvvfy aXerpls Od.
cLX&rap [a], opos, 6,~&\Krpvdl>v, a cock, Aesch., etc. aXev, poet, for Âcue, imp. of aAet$<w.
(Deriv. uncertain.) aXcvai, Ep. aor. i imper. of dAeo/tai : dXcvaro, Ep. 3
aXcKto [a], to ward off, Anth. ; v. a*AaA/ce. sing, indie.
aXtp-aros, aXejJtctTWS, Don for Âe/*,-. aXevpov [a], rrf, mostly in pi. aXevpa, (dAeco) wheaten
aXcv, aor. 2 pass. part. neut. of elAoj. flourt distinguished from fiA^tra (barley-meat), Hdt.,
3
AXfav8picnrijs, ov, d, a partisan of Alexander, Plut. etc.
aXel-avSpos, oi>, (av/jp) defending men, v6\efjios Inscr. dXevo), to remove, keep away ; aor. i Imper.j Âeucroi/
ap. Diod. II. the usual name of Paris in II. , cf. tfjSptK Aesch. ; KOKOV dAe^trarc Id. : absol. in pres.
Aesch. Ag. 6 1, 363, o"Ai/, for a"A6ve, av^ M^ evil, Id. : Med., dActJoâai, v-
*AXcavSp-a>ST]$, esy fel&osr) Alexander-like, Menand. .
dXc~avcp.os, ov, (dA|w) keeping off the wind, Od. aXe<o [a] impf. tfXovv :aor. i Âccra, Ep. &\c(fo'a pf, : :
, aros, r6, (aAecu) a defence, remedy, Aesch. Pass., pf. dAÂeeTjuat or ~6/iat
dAÂe/ca : zto grind, :
s, etas, TJ, (dAea>) a keeping off, defence, Hdt. bruise, pound, Od. (From Root AA came also
a, 77, fern, of sq., Anth.
ypos, 6, (dAea>) one who keeps off, dA. ;ua%r?s
, *dXew, only used in Med.
a stemmer of battle, a champion, II. dXewpT], Att. ~pa, ^, (dAeo/iÔ avoidance, escape, II.,
aXe|T)T)7pios, a, ov, (dAea>) able to keep off, of the gods, Hdt. 2. c. gen. means of avoiding, a defence or
Lat. Averrunci, Aesch. ; j-fiXov aA. a club for defence, shelter from, Srftov Mpw II. : absol. defence, Ib.,
Eur. 2, dAe^-Hj/uov (sc. ^dp/jLatcov), r6, a remedy Hdt
w-
:
*
J
protection, Xen. 'AAH [a], ^f, ceaseless

wandering, Od., 2, etc.
=
aXiJiJTWp, opos, <5, dAe^r^p, Soph. dering of mind, distraction, Eur. II. act., o"Aai
aXe^L-apt]
* fap], y7), either (from dpa) she that keeps off a fiporcov SvcropjJLOi, of storms ^wÂ 5 <?tfj> W<?TZ wander*
curse, or (from Ap^s) she that guards from death and ing without haven and rest, Aesch. ; cf. dAi5w.
ruin, Hes. dXij06ia [aA], TJ, Dor. aXa0ia ; Ep, also d,Xt]0$a (dAij- :
dAeiji-peXefAvos, ov, (fritepaiov) keeping off darts, Anth. Qfo) : I. truth : 1. truth, as opp. to a lie, iraitibs
aXet-icaicos, ov, keeping off evil or mischief, II. : c. gen., iraffav dA. fjLvdeTffdaL to tell the whole jfnÂ about the
Sty?;* aA. Anth. lad,Od. so, xP^-'^ a i r V
; ^- c^* > % ^- 7r P^ Tiroy
' ^
aXci-p,f3poTos, oy, protecting 'mortals, Find. Thuc. 2. truth, reality, opp. to appearance, rwy
aXcC-fA.opos, ov, warding off death, Soph. fyyav vj dA. Id. 3. adverb, usages, r?7 dA7?0ea z?4
aXeii-cf>apfjtaicov, T(J, <2w antidote, remedy, Plat. : rw6s y^rj/truth, Id. ; rarely dATjflefa Plat. ; d?r* aXyOelas
against a thing, Id. in truth and reality; Dem. ; /xer* a\.7]6eia$ Xen. ; /car"
aXc'ca [a], Ep. inf. aXêêvai, -4p,ev L a\eârca aor.
: : a\^6eiav Arist- II. & character of the dATjfl^y,
I opt. dAeêrcxe :
Med., f./ dA|^<roât. Besides these truthfulness, sincerity, frankness, candour, Hdt., etc.
tenses (formed from
from aXe'tcw, f.
aAee a>), we find others
med. aAeô/iai; aor. inf.
formed
dAe-
(dA^^/) zto
dXiri0-uft), f. a-a>, #rw#A, Aesch., etc.;
rds 5e/ca ypepas i)\^6vcr he was right about the 10 days,
^^
" dAe^cw, i
r.
(From Root AAK, v. #AaA/ce.) To ward or Xen. ; dA. robs faalvovs to prove their praises true,
f, turn away or aside; c. ace. rei, Zei5 r<f 7* Luc. II. Pass, to come true, of predictions, Xen.
ace. rei et dat. pers., Aavao'tcriv dAe-
Od.^:;
c.
d-Xti0ifjs [a], Dor. d-Xd0T]s, 4s, (apriv., A^0<w
= \avQdva] :
Kbv wf/Z âp wr^
it offfrom them, II., etc. :
unconcealed, true; I. true, opp. to êvS^s-,
then c. dat. pers. only, to assist, defend, Ib., Xen. ,-
Horn. ; TO a\r]Besf by crasis rdA770ey, Ion. rwAT/fles , and 1
absol. to lend aid, II. : Med. to keep offfrom onestlf, rd dAij0^, by crasis rdA^
2. jfA^ #nM, Hdt,, Att.
defend oneself against, c. ace., Ib. : absol. to defend of persons, truthful, II., Att. 3. of oracles and the
oneself, Ib., Soph. 2. Med., also, to recompense, like, jfrw, coming true, Aesch., etc. II. Adv.
requitej robs 6 leal KOK&S TTQIOVVTOS a\el-6'ju,vos Xen. &\y6cos, Ion. -Betas, truly, Hdt., etc. 2. really,
aXcoficu [aA], contr. dXeajfAai, Ep. aXevofxai impf, :
actually, in reality, Aesch., Thuc., etc. ; so, &s dAij-
aXeovro : aor. i Âei/a/ii?^ inf. a\cur6ai y aAeva<r0ai, 0$ Eur., Plat., etc. III. neut. as Adv., proparox.
part. akevdju.vos. (Prob. from same Root as a\dojnai : \7i6es; itane? indeed? really? in sooth? ironically,
cf. a^cfKca) :
Dep. to avoid, shun, c. ace. rei, y%eo Soph., Eur., etc. 2. ro dAT/fles really and truly,
,
Lat. revera. Plat,, etc. so, TO &\r)Q4o*TaTov in very ,*
aAam>, allin II. ;

rarely c. ace. pers., Qeovs truth, Thuc. Hence
35
aXv)0Lgofj,cu, Dep. = aAijfleva?, Hdt. Horn., etc. 2. a seaman, sailor, Od. ; \vithanother
dXt]0ivos, 47, 6v, (aA?70-fc) agreeable to truth : 1. of Subst., fptras aXiijas sea-faring rowers, Ib.
persons, truthful., tmsty } Xen., Dem. 2. of things,, aXie-uTttcos, ^, 6v, (a\it>co) of'or for fishing, Xen., Arist.;
3
true, real, Plat.; Is aA. &v$p facoffivai to turn out a r) -icft (with or without rfyvn) the art of fishing,
true man, Theocr. : Adv. -v&$, truly, really , Plat ., etc. PIat
e ;
aXt]0o-p,avTis, prophet of truth, Aesch.
5) f], aXtevw, .
<r&>, ',aAs) fo be a fisher, Plut., Luc., etc. 2.
aXir]0ocnSv7fc ^, poet, for aA^0e*a> Theogn. to fish, go fishing, N. T.
aXij0ca [a], =-=&Ae'a>, Anth. aXt(o (A) [a] Âô-a : aor.
Pass., aor. i ^KiffBtiv :
i :
'AXifiov TreSW, rJ, (&\TI} the plain wandering (over

which Bellerophon wandered"), in Lycia or Cilicia, II.
^ Ion. part. pf. aXiff^vos : laA^s) : to gather together,
to muster, military forces, Hdt. : Pass, to -meet to-
a-Xtjios, ov, (Xr]iov) poor in lands, II. gether, assemble, Id.
aX-qXcica, -|xai, or -~<rjxai, pf. act* and pass, of aAew. aXiw (B) [a], f. iVw, (aAs) ta sa^, and Pass. &? &?
aXT]Xt<|>a, dX^Xi,p.fj.aL, pf. act. and pass, of aAc&jbw. s/tarf, Arist., N. T.
a A^ a
|j. [aA], aroy, r^ (aAew) jw^ ?/z<2/ ; metaph. of tf aX-vos, ov} aAs, &VT/I'} sea-girt, Anth.
<
wily knave, such as Ulysses, Soph. aXt-â>o5, ov, living on or /?* the sea, Anth.
aXTmevcu, Ep. for ccXrjyai. aXiT), 97, Ion. for aA/a.
dXt]fxcov [a], oyos-, <5, ^, (aActo/tat) # wanderer, rover, Od., dXi-irjpi)S> s, (epcVaw) sweeping the sea, K.dnrt\ Eur.
Anth. aXidios, Dor. for T]Xl9io$.
aX-ijvai, aor. 2 pass. inf. of ?Ao>. a-Xt0os, oy, without ston.es, not stony, of land, Xen.
c
a-Xir|irTO$, oy, not to be laid hold of, hard to catch, AXiKapvaororos, Ion. -ijcros, ^, a Doric city of Caria,
e
Phit.j Comp. a\T}TrrdTepos less amenable, Thuc. H. Hdt., etc. AXucapvurcriJS, 4<as, Ion. ~T|<revsa eos, 6,
:
incomprehensible, Plut. a Halicarnassian, Id. : ^XiKapvacrtr<J0v, Adv., from

aXtjs [a], &, (elfAa?, cf. aoAA-fc) Ion. word eginv. to Att. Halicarnassus, Luc.
a9p6os, assembled, thronged, in a mass, all at once, aXiKta, ^, Dor. for Âwfa.
Lat. confertus, Hes., Hdt.,* either in pL, &$ oAees tfycrav aXt-KX-ucrros, of, (aAs-, At5^ftj) sea^washed, Soph.
ot "EAAijyes, or with collective nouns, oA^s aXitcoS, a, OK, Dor. for yXiKos.
yevoftevr}
iracra $ 'EAAck Id. aXi-icrim-os, ov, graaning at sea, of ships in bad weather,
a-XijcrroSj-oy, Ion. for ÂacTros. Soph. 2. of waves, roaring on the sea, Eur.
aXqrcCa, Dor. aXareta, 17, <
wandering, roaming, aXi-KV{a,wv [v], oy, (#As, /cSjtia) surrounded by m<mes)
i
Aesch., Eur. Erom

Ânth.
aXtirevo), f . tfca, to wander, roam about, of beggars, Od. ; a-Xp,cvos [i], ov, (Atjic^K) without harbour., harbour-
of exiles, Eur. From less, Aesch. Thuc., etc. j
2. metaph. without shelter,
TJTtjs [a], ov, Dor.'aXaras, a, 6; voc. aA^ra, Dor. inhospitable, Eur. Hence
aAara :
(aXdo/jLai) a wanderer,, stroller, rover, vaga-
:
dXtp.voTT]5, 77, OTorw/ ^f harbours, Xen.
bond, of beggars, Horn. ; of exiles, Trag. ; rbv /dpa} flowing into the sea,
1
aXiu/Gpirjeis, ccrera, ey, (ofXs ,

oAara^ Trtivtov one 'mho has -wandered in long labours, of rivers, Horn.
Soph. 2. as Adj. vagrant, roving, fiios Hdt. aXt-|ju}pT]s, cy, (aAs, pvpot) sea-flowing, of the sea,
aXirjTds, 6, poet, for aAT<fe, Babr. Anth.
ÂAQOMAI, Pass, to become whole and scnind, ^Xdcro dXivSeco or otXtvSw [a], to make to roll (but AcL 01%
occurs in compos, with ^|) : Pass, to roll in Afe tftot
^X^/) (Ep. 3 sing, impf.)
II.
aXta, Ion. -(tj, (aA^s-) an assembly cf the people, in Dor. (cf . aXiv^Bpa) metaph. to roam abu>tt Attlfc. Hew*
:
states, answering to Att. &f/cA?7or/a, Hdt., etc. aXivSi}0pa, 7;, <z sandy place for horses to rtM fyfy ij/&&
aXia8ir]s [a], ov, o, (aXs} a sea-man, Soph. volutabrum : metaph., T
aXt-aeros, poet. a\iaieros, a, the sea-eagle, osprey, Ar. enough for rolling places, 4
aXi-aijs, 4s, (^jut) blowing seaward, Od.

aXL-av0T]Sj S, (^cAy, avQcos') properly sea-blooming ; then swimming in ihe sea, Antfe*
= aXiTTOptyvpos, piirple, Anth. aXl-viijxijs, $, (fiAs, v4x&) "swimming in the sea, Anth.
4-Xiaorros, ov, (Ajafoueu) unshrinking, unabating, II. ; aXtvos, 17, w, (a\y) of salt, Hdt.
neut. as Adv.,^S* aXiaa-Toy o$i>peo nor mourn incessant, a-Xtvos, oj>, (Tdvov} without a net, &A. 6^pa a chase in
Ib. ; so, typfyv oAfa<rro5 <ppl<r<ri. Eur. II. of per- which no net is used, Anth.
sons, undaunted, Id. aXi|, Dor. for Âi|.
aXtpas [a-], ai/ros-, ^, 12 dead body, corpse, Plat. (,
Deriv. aXt-|avTO, ov, (aXs, galvai) worn by the sea, Anth.
unknown.) aXios, <5, Dor. for %Kio$.
ov, Dor. for ^XlfraTos. aXias (A), a, oy and os, ov, (ceAs) o^Âff 5^, Lat. marinus,
oj/, (^tAy, f-lpexv} washed by the sea, Anth. of sea-gods and nymphs, Horn,, etc. ; oA. ^wo0oi tibe
[a], oi', resembling, like, Horn.: cf the 5<?i!Z-sand, Od.
compd. ^vaXijKLOs, (Deriv. uncertain.) aXios (B), a, o^, (cf. Âîos-) of things, fntiiles y un-
aXi-Sovos, ov, (aAs, 5ov ca?) sea-tost, Aesch. profitable, wain, idle, Horn, : neut. aAwi'' as Akltr,
*
m
aXict'a, 17, (aXie&to} fishing, Arist. v^z/w, I!.; regul. Adv. -itas, Soph.
'
sea-fenced, sea-girt, Pind.

1
aXt-epKYis, cy, I/JKOS) aXto-Tpe^T]?, es , (rpeâ?) sea-bred, (jwtcai Od.' !
(^s,
aXuvs, ^ :
gen. 4 ^ Ion. ôs and contr, aXiSs : ^ aAs) :
aXiow, f. aAito<Ta> ; aor. I 7?AiWa, Ep. oMftMTa : aA:os
one who has to do ^mith^ the sea* and so,, 1. a fisher, B) : fa *ruz& fruitless, frustrate, disappoints A^s
D2
ahnrapfo
'
ivw ^Root AAIT) : aor. 2 *puToi>, subj. &A(TW, opt.

v6ov Od.; ou5* aAiWe jSAos nor did he hurl the spear
in vain, II. part. aAm6*/
otjUt,
': Mod., Kp. 3 P 1 r - 3 aA(Ta^To, -
^
subj. AAfTwjueu, inf. aAtrâi part. dAiT7?Mw^ Ctormed :
ot-XliroLp'qs, $, iwtjit for

a suppliant, Soph. for Tttf-
as the plain near as if from AAfnjjUt, cf. Tt^fiem, Kp.
aXi-ireSov, TO*, a plain by the sea .
1. c. ace. pers. ^zw or offend against a ^

os) :
Pirseeus was called, Xen. 2. c. ace. rei, to transgress
the sea, Aesch.
Horn.,
aXC-irXa-yKTos, ov, (aAs, TrAafoucu) roaming
,
s tyeTjwfe II. 3. the part. &AIT^/ACWS is used as

Soph., Anth. an Adj., sinful, Od.
aXL~-7rAavTJs, s, IccAs, sea-wandering, Anth.
TrAavao/xai)
aXtTiv, aor. 2 inf. of aKiratvto,
Anth.
aAtirXavia, T?, a wandering voyage, ^
ov 3 V#Ay, TTATJOVW) sea- aXX-Tviis, (fas, S, Tfi>) stretching along the sea,
aXC-trXiiKTOS, Dor. -irXaKros,
level, flat, Plut.
beaten t Find. the sea, Anth.
= foreg. ? Anth. aXi-Tp}xwv, o*/, (fiAy, Tepjua) bounded by
aXt-TrXiji, 7)70$, 6, ^,
covered iXCrnpa, arcs, T<J, (AAtTafyw) st, offence, Auth.
aXt-TrXoos, ov, contr. -irXo-us, ovv, (aAs, TrAeco) = sq., II.
with 'mater, II. II. sailing on the sea, vavs Arion. iXiTtjjJiwv, oj/,
through which the sea flows,

Trefyw)
OOmjpios, ov, (aAtra(vw) sinning or offending agnimt,
aJU-Tro'pos, ov, (cicAs,
a god, c. gen., Ar., Thuc, 2. absol. sinful, guilty,
Luc.
of sea-purple, of true Lys.j etc.
aXi-iro'p<|>vpos, ov, (aAy, iroptptpa) abominable, accursed, rial.
AvTt|pt-8tis, 5, (e?5oy)
purple dye, Od.
^
_
in Soi)h.,ic4| aAt-njpov </>pâs*
against which the sea XXr-^pos, ovâAiT^pioj:
aXippayiis? es, (#As,
breaks, Anth.
fi'fjyvujM)
should prob. be K&| aAiTT?pay or AAirpfay. ^
sea-surging, Anth.
afo/aO aXtT<5-|vos, ov, sinning against one's friend* Puul.
s, ov, (<ixs,
= a\ippayf)$, Anth. -4>po<n5vq, ^, (^v)
w/VA^ '/n/rf, Anth.
>s, ov,
atvw, Ep. for ccAirafv^, to JT//Z, offend, Hcs., AnUu
dashed over by
a,Xtp-p60ios ov and a, ov, (^cAs, /SJtfoy) Honco
the sea, Anth. ^w, (ctAirp^s) iAwakw, Aesch.
the pathways of the Ca, ^, sinfttlness, mischief, Soph.
aX(p-po0os, ov,=forcg. aA. Tropoi sinning; awl
aXtrp<Ss, <3v, syncop, for 3tAtT7jp(Js ? si7//?,
raging sea, Aesch, the god*,
Anth. as Subst., fairpds a sinner against
Sallow
aXip-pvTos, ov, (#As, êa>) washed by the sea,
Horn. in milder sense, a knave, rogue, Od.
A^6-, crowds, swarms,
:
aXts [dAts], Adv. (aA-fc) :/ :
in abu ndance, i )i plenty ; and ihcnûfficien tly, enough, aATrpoo-uVT], %

aAirpfa, Anth., etc. ^
sea-wont, 7%pv
Xi-rptJTos, ov, v Âs, rpilco) sea-beaten,
'
Lat. satis; 1. with Verbs, ctAis TreTrorârai [/uc-

11. ; 5^ Tpwal SAiy ^<rav fly f;i swarms, Theocr.; /cu/x/37? Anth. .
Aiovcu] irep^ A. âp7? ^nets

X-Tviros, ov, (Âs, TUTTTW) sefrbwtciij
Ib.: also enough^ in moderation, like perpicos,
y^t^zf
2. as Subst, a seaman,
Eur, 2. attached to a Noun, xaAKoV T xpvcfdv re /or sea-tost corpses, Aesch,
#Ais gold and silver enough, Od. 3. &us (sc. ^<rri1 fisherman, Eur.
Anth.
'tis enough, 11. ; t^ oi% ^Xis, ws ; '^ it not enough aXC-Ti5pos, 6, (#As) a i'or^ of salt-cheese,
aXi<t>0opCa, 4, at disaster
at sea, ship rack, Anth, Fa>m
that . ? Horn.
. 4. like an Adj., ccAis rj wôpc
on the sea ; as
(sc. ô-n)Eur. :-~also, a\ts (sc. eZîj with a part, added, .Xi-êd'pos, ov, (&As, ê^w) destroying
1
that I suffer, Soph. 5. c Subst, a pi ratef Anth.
&\i$ vocrovo* tyta enough
Âts tj/ riv s Hdt Xxaios, a, ov, (&A/d?) strong, wighty, Kur.
gen. rei, enough o/a thing, l% j>
->
^ fct
and ace., rf safeguard,

aXtcry^w, zf(? pollute whence dXCo-Y'HfJi.a, TO, pollution
:
a, XKap, T(J, (aA/c^J only in nom.
#<re0"#eu 11. ; c. tfcn.
N. T. (.Deriv. unknown.) defence, c. dat., Tp^<rcriv Âwap
'A.xtuwc!pfenceQi the Achaeans, lb,j but,7^/>aos
aXto-Kofxai (Root AA), a defect. Pass., ^thc
Act. being-
L aA^cro/uat aor :
a defence agmnst old age, h. IIoi.
supplied by afpcco impf. ÂICTKO'/X-^V
: ;
, Dor.
for &AKfa*y.
2 TJAwv,Att. eaAwv aAw, yy, [a]. Ion. aAcow
[d], subj. <j;
in action, flrtmws,
, ^, (ÂaA/ce) strength displayed
AAcfin oAofyv, Kp. aA^Tjv; inf. aAwvai, Ep
[a], opt. clatl in prtrwww, IK;
aA(t>ju.VCU pf . $Aco/ca Att. 4aAwK, plqpf
part. aAoiÂ*
:~ courage, boldness, <fmei,u/vo AAwijV
II.
5t5(r0ai dAw^v Ib. : in pl./<^ of strength, Pind.
,*
rjAc3Kiv. To itf taken, conquered, of persons anc

ew troKîovs to fa/ strength to avert danger,,
a defence sttcctwr, I tow. s
places, Horn., etc.; aA<r/co*0cu a thing. He*., Pind.,
into the hands of the enemy, Plat. 2. /o ^c? caught AAwrfiVivos defence or tf/rf against
seized, Qavdrq aAwvai or without 0ava/ri>,

jfo <;^V, Horn. etc. 5
<?s or Trpos ÂV
rp^7rc<r0oi to turn
tfwJ wwi,v/
IcU-axraiv ^ 'A^vay ypdâra letters were seised am stand on one's guard, Hdt., etc.; so, iAKTJ* /i^tf0ai
^
III. bat tie, fight, Aesch., Kur. Hence

taken to Athens, Xen. 3. in good sense, to be toon Id.
achieved, attained, Soph,, etc. II. with part

#*? caught or detected doing a thing, Hdt.j
Mv aA
rotJro Trp^rrwv Plat.; also with a Subst. or Adj., th
t
#
4
AXK-nets, <r<ra, <?v, valiant, warlike,
&Xct
strength,
[fj, heterocl.
h. Horn., Anth,
dA/cl TreTrot^s, of
dat. of AM C if
wild boasts, Horn.

'
fl om ^ might 9
Anth.
part, &v being omitted,
ov jap 5r) ôvei/s aAô'o^tat Soph. iXicC-jxaxos, T?, ov, Cucix^0 brawly fighting,
ov strung, sttntf, of men and weapons,
Ar. 2. as Att. law-term, to be convicted and con aXctp.os, ov and 77,
c. gen. criminis, to && convicttit
T^ Hdt
demncd, Plat., Dem. : Horn.,' Â/aûos irotefjiiKd
stout-heart etf t Acsch.
, ov, gen. ovoy, C<J>p?V)
of, aAwvcii ^vSo/iaprv/Hoiv, etc.
aXC-crrovos, ov, (a\s, crWvw) sea-resounding, Aesch. , T?po$, <J, (ÂaAwe) frvtector from a thing, c.
Horn.
otXicrr<5s [a], ^, Jv, (aA^Cw ) salted, pickled, Anth,
aXC-o"TpirTOS> ov, (Ây, (frpify^ s^ci-tost, Anth.

.,
ovCSes, af, (with or without VW ^^ H

'AAKTQ'N a\\ OKa. 37
days during which the halcyon builds its nest, and negat. words, ousels dAA' 3) e/cetVTj no one but she, Hdt.;
the sea is calm, the halcyon days, proverb, of undis- apyvpiov JJ.GV OVK %co dAA' ^ fMKpdv Xen. n
turbed tranquillity, Ar. dXX-v)YOp6>, f. i\ff(a, (&XXo?, ayopevu') to speak so as to
3
AAKYil'N, 6vos, T), the kingfisher, Lat. alcedo, Horn., imply something other than what is said, to interpret
etc. (halcyon with h is a wrong form.)
1
allegorically, Plut. Pass, to be spoken allegorically,

:
v. N. T. Hence
dXXa, Conjunct., properly neut. pi. of aXXos (with aXX-TôpCa, 7}, an allegory, i. e. description of one
changed accent), otherwise, but, strong-er than 84 I. :
thing vender the image of another, Cic.
to oppose single clauses, but, Lat. autem, the preceding aX-X7)KTos, ov, poet, for a-XrjKTOS, (Xîyca) unceasing,
clause being negat., ov ju.6vov atra%, aXXa TroAAa/as Plat.; ceaseless, Od., Soph. II. implacable, II.
so, ovx (or fjd)) OTL, ovx (or judj) dirws, are followed by aXXir)Xo<|><ryia, y, an eating one another, Hdt. From
dAAct or dAAd KCU , not only .
, but ...
. 2. . .
aXXTiXo-â-vot, ((payelv} eating each other, Arist.
after a negative aXXd sometimes dAA' $?, except, but, dXXTjXo<j>ova, Dor. dXXaX-,^, mutual slaughter, Pind.
J:7raio"6v O&TLS dAA' eyd> Soph. II. to oppose whole From
sentences, but, yet, Lat. at: used by Horn., with im- aXXir]Xo-4><Sv<H, Dor. dXXaX-, a, murdering one another,
perat. or subj., to remonstrate, encourage, persuade, Aesch., Xen.
like Lat. tandem, aXX" Wi, dAA' titye, dAAoi fa/nfv, aXXijXwv, gen. pi., (a nom. being impossible); dat.
Horn. III. joined with other Particles, dAA' apa, dAAÂots, ats, ois : ace.dAAÂous , as, a dual gen. and
1
:
or, dAA* otfv, but then, however, Hdt., etc. 2. dAAd dat. aXXJiXotv, Ep. aXX^Xouv, redupl. from aXXos, of
yap,3 Lat. enimvero, but really, certainly, Att. 3. one another, to one another, one another, Horn., etc.
dAA ^ in questions, Lat. an vero ? ergo ? Plat. cf : .
aXXtrjv, ace. fern, of &XXos, as Adv., aXXrjv Kal aXXyv
9
dAA % (suo loco). again and again, Plat.
aXXdynj y, (dAAacrcnw) <2
change, Aesch.,, etc. II. ttX-Xicrros, ov, Ep. for a-Xurros, (XtffcrofjLai) inexorable,
exchange, barter, whether in buying or selling, Plat. Anth.
aXXtryfia, aros, TO, (aXXacro'ca) that 'which is given or aX-XiTavvroSj Ep. for a-XiT&vevros, (Xtravevca} inex-
taken in exchange : the price of a thing, Anth. orable, Anth.
aXXavToirwXIw, f. 4j<rw, to deal in sattsages, Ar. From aXXo-"Y V1i<ij 4s,(y4vos) of another race, a sir anger, N.T.
aXXavTO-irciiXifjs, ov, 6, (ircoXeca) a sausage-dealer, Ar. aXX<J-'Y^ <ll)o oro s> OV9 (yX&fftrd) using a strange tongue,
"
aXXas, avros, 6, a sausage, Ar. (Deriv. unknown.) Hdt.

aXXacrcrw, later Att. -TTW, f c|o> aor. I ÂAaâ .
pf : : .
aXXo-'yvoew, (yi-yv&o'KQi) to take one for another, not
fyXX&xa Med., f. aXXdoju,ai
: aor. i rjXXal-dju.'rjv : ; know, aXXoyytiffas (Ion. for aXXoyvo^ffas] Hdt.
Pass., f dAAax0^cro/icu, f 2 dAA&y^croyUcu : aor. i TjAAa-
. .
aXXo-wcaros, ov, mis-known, itnknown, Od.
aor. 2 rjXXdyrjv [a]
Xflijv, pf i?AXay/xcu 3 sing, plqpf
: . : .
aXXo-oairos, ^, ov, (&XXos, v. Troo'aTr6s} belonging to
ÂAa/cro (&AAOS ) :
: to make other than it is, to change,
1
another people or land, foreign, strange, Horn., etc.

alter, Eur., Plat., etc. II. dAA. ri TWOS to give aXXo-eiSujs, 4s, (c?Sos) or aXXo-tSujs, 4s, (Idea) of strange
in exchange for, barter one thing for another, Aesch. ,* appearance, neut. pi. dAAoezSea (which must be ), or
TI avrl TLVOS Eur. so in Med., Thuc.
: 2. to repay, dAAoi'Sea which must be - v w -, Od.
requite, fy6vov fyovsvffLv Eur. 3. to give up, leave, oXXo0*, by elision from &AAo0i.
qztit, Qvpdviov $$>$ Soph. III. to take one thing for aXXo0ev, Adv. from another place, aXXoQev aXXos one
another, K.&K.IQV rovffO\ov Theogn. ; dAA. QV^T^V stSos to from one place, another from another, II., etc.; aXXoGev
assume mortal form, Eur. Med., dAAaofcrecrâi rlrwos
:
from abroad, Od. ; ovâ^Qev &XXo0ev Ib.
one th,ing for another, evScujuovias Hdt., etc. hence, to : aXXo0i, Adv* elsewhere, in another place, in a strange
buy, Ti w"T apyvplov Plat. IV. to interchange, alter- or foreign land,Od. c. gen., titXXoQt yaiys in another
:
nate, <r/c7}7rrp' aXXdffffuy ^x tv * n joy power in turn, or,strange land, Ib. but, aXXodt, irdrpys elsewhere than
;
Eur. Pass., apeTal dAAcr(rJyai/at in turns, Pind.

: in one's native land, i. e.
away from nome, Ib. II.
aXXax^j Adv. (#AA0s) elsewhere, in another place, &\\os in other ways, from other causes, Thuc., Plat.
dAAa%^ one here, another there, Xen. ; ÂAore dAAa^ dXX<5-0poos, ov, Att., contr. ~0povs> ovv, speaking a
now here, now there, Id. strange tongue, Od.; generally, foreign, strange,
aXXax<50cv, Adv. from another place, Antipho. alien, Hdt., Trag.
aXXax<$0i Adv. elsewhere, Xen. aXXax<5cre, Adv. : dXXotoS) a, ov, (SAAos) of another sort or kind, dif-
elsewhither, to another place, Id. : dXXaxoî Adv. ferent, Horn. 5 aXXoiov n, euphem. for tcaicdv n, other
elsewhere, Soph., Xen. than good, Hdt. from its comparative force, it may
:
aXXeyov, aXXefjcu, poet, for aveXsyov, dvaAeâi, impf. be foil, by ^ . , Id., Plat., etc.
. but an actual:
and aor. i inf. of Comp. aXXoidrepos occurs in Hdt., Thuc., etc. II.
avaXeyta.
iaXX-j), Adv., properly dat. fern, of aXXos : I. of Adv. -cos, otherwise, Plat. :
Comp. -6repov Xen.
Place, 1. in another place, elsewhere, Horn., etc. : aXXotoco, (dAAoibs) to make different, to change,
f. (&cro,
c. gen. loci, #AAos &AA?? ry$ irÂecos one in one part alter, Plat., etc. II. Pass, with f. med. -c6<ro/icu
2. to another and to become different, be changed,
of the city, one in another, Thuc. pass, -ud'ho'o/j.ai :
place, elsewhither, Horn,, etc. IX. of Manner, Thuc., Xen. 2. to be changed for the worse, Id.
in another way, somehow else, otherwise, Id., etc. ; Hence
&AAp 76 irp Plat. ; &AA?? Trwy Xen. aXXoiwais, ecos, r}, a change, alteration, Plat., etc.
s
dXX TJ (for #AAo tf) other than, except, but, only after aXXoKa, Aeol. and Dor. for #AAore.
aXXo/coTO?
aXXo-Koros, oVy of units ital nature or form, strange, 7/<?/^ another* s eyes, Soph. ; a,\\orpiurdrois TO?S
<?/"
monstrous, Ar., Plat., etc. 5 AA. vpayna an unwelcome xpyv9<u to deal with one's body #,? // if abso-
crcb/jLacriv
business, Time, c. gen., aAAo/c^r^ yvc&fj.c<, rtav irdpos

:
httely belonged to another , Thuc. II. opp. to
with purpose utterly different from , Soph. Adv. . .
oiKCLOSyforeign, strange, Loi.fereffriniis, Horn.; often
-TWS, Plat. (From &\\os, the termin. -KOTOS being- un- with the notion of hostile, II. III. Adv., &\\orp[(*)$
certain.) ^Xety or 5(a/c?<r#ai -rrp^y rt>/a to be unfavourably dis-
aXXofjicu (Root AA, Lat. SAL-/0") :
impf. ÂA^fya?*' : f.
posed towards one, Lys. Comp. "tt/orepov less favour- :
aAov/Aat, Dor. aAev/zou : aor. i Âa/xTji/, part. aAcfyuevQs ably, Dem. Hence
[ist syll. long] : aor. 2 TiXd/uyVj 3 sing subj. $Ar?Tcu [a],
1
,
aAXoTpi^TTjs, 7?roy, 7;, alienation, estrangement, opp.
Ep. aAerai; opt. aXolfJLrjv ; inf. aAeVflou; part. aAoV- *' oy to olKGidrys, Plat., etc.
[a] : and 3 sing-, aor. 2 ctAcro, <$Aro, part.
also Ep. 2 aXXoTpi<$-xpws> &Toyj ^, 17, changing colour, Anth.
akjuLevos(which have a smooth breathing-X To spring', aXXorpuSw, f. <6<ra>, ÂA^rptos) 1. c. gen. pers. /<> :
leap, bound, of living beings, Horn., etc. :- motaph. of estrange from, r&v (fu>^ru>v r^v tr&Xw Thuc. 2!.
things, SATO o'Cffrds II. ; the eye, to throb, Theocr. c. dat. pers. to make hostile to another, T^V
x^pw T0^
aXXo-irp<5or-aXXos > 6 3 i.e. a"AAore Trp&y a"AAov, leaning jro\fjilois Xen. Pass, to be wade an enemy, nvi
:
first to one side, tJien to the other, of Arcs, II.; TrAovros Thuc. 3. in Pass, of things, fo be alienated, fa! I
Anth. into other hands, Hdt. Hence
V
AAAOJ, 77, o, Lat. alius, another, one besides, a\\os aXXoTpCucris, seas, vj, estrangement, rys ^vâx^-as oux
, another
juei/ .
,
$AAos 5e . , 0;/<!
J
. .
, II. ; &AAos TIS 6fj,oia i) aAA. its estrangement, its !oss, Thuc.
or rl$ &\\os, any other, some other y oi/Sely &\\o$ no aXAov, Adv. = &\\o<f,
other; et ns &\\o$ } Lat. vsi gw/s alizis, any one aAAocfjo?, Ep. for &\o<pos.
ox/,
else, 2. repeated, ÂAos- &AA0 AVa <y?z<?w/7. says f. ^<ro) 3 to think
aXXo-<j>pov&>>, of other things, fo give
<w<? thing, one another,, \. e. different men say different no heed, Od.; of one in a swoon, to be senseless* II,,
things ; a\Xos &\\rj trpdrrfro Xen. ; \elirovcn. r'bv \6fyov Theocr. to be seised with frcnay 3 Hdt.
: II. to
#AAoi #AAo0ej/ Id. ; v. aAAax *}. 3- a*AAos Kal a\\os, 1
be of another mind, have other views, Id.
one or two ; &\\o Kal &AAo one t/iing after another, aXX<S-<|>vXos, oj>, (q!)vA^) of another tribe, foreign, Lat.
Id. 4. joined with the Art.> 6 a'AAos, the other; alienigena, Aesch. , Thuc. ; tr6$J.os aAA. war w////
in pi., ol aXXoi (Ion. AAoz\ all the others, the rest ; foreigners^ Plut.
Lat. ceteri ; r& o'AAct, contr. rciAAa or r$AAa, Lat. a.XX<5-xpoos, ovf contr. -xpo^s, ow, $(p6a} changed in
cetera, reliqita, not <?//# ; o0 re &AAot woi both . .
colour, Kur.: -so, &XX<J-xpto$, <wroy, &, r?, looking
<
all the others and ,

i. e.
especially .. 5. with
. .
strange or foreign, Id.
Numerals, yet, still, Tre/rfTOs TroTa/^'s &\Xos yet a fifth aXXiJSis, Adv. (&\Kos] Ep. for aAA0<rE,, elsewhither^
river,Hdt. : with a Sup., b'ivpd>raros &\Xav most &X\os one hither > another thither* Hum. Â- ;
wretched of all besides, Od. II. rarely like changes 7iow one way, now another, 11.
etAAo?os, of other sort, different , II. hence 2. some- :
<xAAx><TK, aXXvovcra [v], Kp. for Mhv, aJfaAiJawra,
times like a Comp., c. gen., StAAa TOJV St/cafoo^ o/Af^ 1
aXXws, Adv of a*AAQ$, in another way or wanner t othw-

p
.
than justjXen.; followed by ^ , when a negat. v

goes . .
mse^ Horn., etc. in Att., &\\<as wws in some other :
1
before, ov^v &AAo, tf , nothing ^/s* than . , Hdt., etc.

. . .
way ; ^.AAws o^5a/x.ws no other ivist* ; Kal liAAws and z";/,
aXXocrc, Adv. (&\Xos) to another place, elsewhither, Od.,- besides; hptcrrov Kal ÂAtwy (ppovifiwrdrw Plat. 2.
&X\os &AA<xr one one way, one another, Aesch. &\\tas re /ca , ^>^jf/t otherwise and
. , . > .
, i.e.
aXX-ore, (ÂAo^, ?(re) at another time, at other tiities, especially, Att., etc. II. otherwise^ diffcrenfty,
&\\ore , &AAore . ,
, at onetime
.
, at another
. . , . .
, aXXtos ?7rai to say otherwise, i, c. to deny, Hdt 2,
Horn.; so, &\\a>$ &\\ore at one time one way, at another in far other manner, i.e. better, Horn., etc. 3.
another, Aesch. ; ÂAor* ÂA|?, ÂAo^t, &AAo<re, etc. otherwise than should be, i. c. without aim or purpose*
aXXortj anything else ? Lat. numqtiid crtiud ? when without reason, Od., Hdfc., etc. also fruitlessly) in :
foU. by ^, the sentence is intcrrog., ÂAo rt ^ iret^crouo-i ; vain, II.

i.e. icAAo TI 7r(<ro^rctt
^ Treii/^croucrt ,* will they suffer aX)xa, aroSy TO, (a'AAOjUat! a sflrintf) leap, bound, Od, ;
aught but hunger ? will they wotf be starved ? Hdt. ;

else
v^rpas a leap fall from the rock, Kur. ; net/y^; M
also without
-^, ÂAo TI %\.Gyi-$ ; did you say anything of the lot from the helmet, Soph,
//^ /^fl^
else ? did you not say ? Plat.
Ep, aor. 2 part, of $AAo/ieu.
,
aXXoTpto-ctrCcrKO'iros, <J, a busy-body in other men's aAfAY}, ^, (&\$} secwatcr, brine t Od. etc. spray : thtit
matters f N.T. has .dried on- the skin, Ib. <3 w/i* incrustation on :
soil,
aXXoTpio-Xo-y^w, f. 97<rw, (Ae7<y) /<?
5/^Jfe <5/ thing's 2, the brine, i.e. tf/u 6 m, Pm<i, Aesch* %
^Hdt.
,
foreign to the waiter, Strab. aXjxvp<5s, d, dv, (#AJUT?) salt, briny, Od. 2, of tastts
dXXoTpto-7rpttY|J<.ocrwTf|, ^, (trpayna) a meddling with 5^, brackish, Thuc., Xen. 3. motaph bitter, dis-
other people's business, Plat.
tasteful, Lat. ainarus. Plat,, etc*; &A/4,vpa K\a^ctv ti>
aXX<Tpios, (&\Xos] I. opp. to TSios, /?/or be-

a, ov, bitterly, Theocr.
:
weep
longing to another, Lat. alientts, Horn., etc.; aAA. aAoaa>> Ep. oLXoiAQ :
Kp. 3 sing, impf. AAo(a f. -4<ra>: :
7u^ another man's wife, Aesch. ; yvaB^cnffi ye\olu>v aor. i Â^cra, Kp. fyXotqo'a : (a\4w) /^; thresh, thresh
:
&\Xorp(oi<nv, of the suitors, laughed with a face unlike out, Plat. 2. 2*a thresh, cudgel, beat, Il Ar.
one's oivn, of a forced, unnatural laugh, Od. (Horace's
iSt-Xopos, oj/ 7y//7; /<9/)<?
wanting, of victims' livers, Xen*
malls ridere alien Is is different}; aAA, 6'ju.juacrii/ by M<? f. ^trw, ft; ^fy ?;y
Âo7os
'
, v regard
39
Lat. rationem non habere rei, c. dat, II.; c. gen. to X<ns, ecus, ft, (oiAAojucu) a leaping, Arist.
be disregardful of, Hdt. 2. to be out of one's ,Xoro, 2 sing. Ep. aor. 2 o aAAo/xcu.
senses, Luc. Hence Xcros, cos, TtJ, a glade or grove, Lat. saltus, Horn. ;
aXoyia, Ion. -Ci|, y, 'want of respect or regard, aAoyiV grove, Od., Hdt., etc. (Deriv. uncertain.)
tX<r-w8t]s, e^, (eftos) like a grove, Eur.
elxov TOW xP71 crrvlpt ov took no heed of it, Hdt. ; so,
ev
aXoyiy %6ti/ or 7roi7cr0a Id. n

2. in Att. want ',XTLK<5s,
^7, (Jj', (aAAoyiiai) .g'oodl
^r-f
leaping, Xen. ; aAr.
of reason, unreasonable conduct^ absurdity , Thuc., opxytns, of the Salii, Plut.
Plat. ATO, 3 sing. Ep. aor. 2 of aAAo/Acu.
^, thoughtlessness, rashness, Polyb., Plut., f&os, ^j (aAs) ^ salt spring, Strab.
aXoYiorfa,
etc. , (aAvw) only
in impf., to be in distress, Hdt.
a-X<$Yicr*ro$, ov, (Xoyi Co/ica) unreasoning, inconsiderate,

thoughtless, heedless, Thuc.,
etc. : rb a\6yi(TTOV un- aX-uKTO-ireSai, at, (âAvcrcrw, TreSij) galling bonds, Hes. ;
II. not in sing., Anth.

reason, Id. : Adv. rws, Id., Plat., etc.
to be reckoned, Soph. not to be taken into account,
: tX-ufja, Ep. aor. i of aATJcrw.
"tXv|LS, ews, (aAucncw) aw escape, Aesch.
vile, Eur. f},
a-Xoyos, ov, without x6yo$, without speech,

i.e., I. L-XTJirrjTOs, ov, pained or grieved,
(AUTTCCO) Mi?^
speechless, infans, Plat. Adv. a\6y<as, Soph.

: 2. Soph. causing pain, Id.
II. act.
-XtiTros, or, (X^m?) without pain, Soph., etc. ;
II. -without c. gen.,
unutterable, Lat. infandus, Plat. =
SA. 77?pcos without the pains of age. Id. ; T& Âwo/
reason, irrational. Id., etc. TCI &X.oya brutes, animals,
:
Id.,Xen.; (in modern Greek &\oyov is a horse}.

III. aXvirla, Plat. Adv., aAuTrws C^^ to \\vzfreefrompain,
not reckoned upon, unexpected, Thuc. Id. II. act. ?!<?# paining, causing no pain, Id.
ov, (Aiipa) without the lyre, VJJ.VQI &\vpoi,
L e.
aXot)T<is, o, (aXoaw) a threshing, Xen. a-XiJpos,
a,X<$0ev, Adv. (SAs) from the sea, aXtOev (showing Q wild dirges accompanied by the flute, not the lyre, (cf.
etc.
that it Is an old genit.) II. a<p6pfj.tKTO$}, Eur.,
aXoiaw, Ep. for aAoca>. iXvs, t/os, o, (aX\)(a] listlessness, ennui, Plut.
Ion. dat. aXvart, %, a chain, Hdt., Eur.
a-XoiSopos, ov, not reviling or railing, Aesch. Xvcris, ews,
a.Xoit]Tv}p, ypos, <5, (aAoiaw)

a thresher, grinder, aA. (Deriv. uncertain.)
-XvcriTeXTJs, es, unprofitable, Xen.
Adv. -\u>$, Id.
o8<Wes the grinders, Anth.
(&Afy>) anything used for anointing, -X-uoTKa^w, = aXiHfKca, only in pres. and irnpf., to shun,
aXoi<|ni, i],
kog's-lard, grease, unguent, Horn.

II. laying shirk, avoid, Horn.
on of unguents or paint, A. /uiSpav Plat. dXvcncavw, = aAucr/ca), Od.
med. aAôjuat aor. I Âu|a, Ep.
aXotciiX f. (Tco, (&Ao) #0 trace furrows in waxen tablets,
f. :
Xvo-KW, aA^âj,
&Aua to flee from,shun, avoid, for-sake; c.
write, draw (cL Lat. ex-arare], Ar. (aAtJco) :
:
<?
oX<5vT [d], aor. 3 part, dual of aTJovco/xa:. ace., Horn., etc. :

rarely c. gen. to flee from, Soph.:
aXo|, OKOS, f),

= ai?Aa., a furrow : v. a5Aa. absol. to escape, Horn.
#<? be uneasy, be in distress, II.
01X69, gen. of #As. Xuo-o-w, (aAvw)
SXo?, Dor. for ^Xos, a nail. -Xvjos, ov, (Auw) #0* to be loosed, indissoluble, Horn.,
etc. continuous, ceaseless, KVK\Q$ Pind,
"AXo-<ru8vt|, ^, âAy, vSvea (IYA) nourish) Sea-born,
jfo :
a name of Amphitrit, Od. aXvw or aXijco, (akin to aAao/xat) only in pres. and impf,,
to wander in mind: 1. from grief, to be ill at
(Sxs, rpô)) a ê^/e pound salt,
/<?
ttX<J-Tpt\l/, T/3os, <5,
ease, be distraught, II. to be beside oneself, Horn.,

:
Anth.
2. from perplexity, to be at a loss, not know
aX-ovp^TJs, ^ (^^ *^/>TW) wrought in the sea, sea- Soph.
&
^hat to do, a\vei 5' eVi iravrl Id.; dA. \fa%, irfcois,
purple, i.e. genuine purple, Plat.; aXovpyy pitrple
Hence. Id. 3. from or exultation, to be beside oneself,
joy
cloths, Aesch.
as Adj., i<r0^ Od., Aesch. II. to wander or roam about, Luc.,
ftXo-up-yfe,^Soy, y, a purple robe, Ar. :
Babr. [v in Horn., v once in Od. and in Trag.]

a\ovpyts Luc. 2 ôv, opt. &UJKHAU :fo
aXo-up-y(5s, 6v,~a.\ovpyf]$, Plat.
iX<j>avu (Root AA4>) : aor.
in'w^- n, yzW</, earn,
Horn. : metaph., <J>0ow' aA-
aXo-ucrCa, ^, a being unwashen, want of the bath, Hdt.
Eur. From AdveLv to incur envy, Eur.
in oxen,
a, GJ/, (aAâi/w, 3oSs) bringing
a-Xo-UTos, ov, (Xoôjucu) unisaashen, not using the bath aX<t><rC-potos,
irapOevoi aAêtrôtat
maidens whose parents receive
Hdt.,, Eur., etc. e. much-
many oxen as presents from their suitors, i.
a-Xo(f>os, Ep. aX-Xo<|>os, ov, without crest, IL

a-Xoxos [aj, ov, %, (a copuL, \exos, cf . &/cotTTjs) courted, II.
,/>>> :
iXô-T-ns, oO, a ; Ep. gen. pi. a\<t>fi(rr<iwv (a*4>avu\

:
fellow, spouse, wife, Horn., Trag.

aX6w, Ep. for &\cov, aXw, imperat. of a\cio/xai. working for one's daily bread, laborious, enterprising,
Od. ; esp. of trading, seafaring people, Ib.
aX<ia>VTai, Ep. 3 pi. of aAc0/zca. h. Horn. : so
*ir-aMw>s), r6, poet, abbrev. form of &\<$HTQV,
aX<|>t,
aXirvioros, 17, o^, Sup. Adj. (cf.
loveliest, Pind. Kp? for pt^.
"AM xa<w: Lat. SAL, otX<|)iT-aijLOL8iJs, <5, a â/^r in barley-meal, Ar.
(A), oAcis [a], 5; dat. pi. or pearl-barley^; sing, only
liîp of salt, Hdt. : generally, salt,
oft. in plur., Horn aX<j>tTov, rd, (aA<<Js) j^^^
in phrase &A<^roi> dKT^7, barley-meal, Lat. polenta,
etc. ; atibs ptraXXov a sdtf-rnine, Hdt., Od., etc.
Horn. Horn, : in pi. *A<J>tra, barley-groats, barley-meal, opp.
[], ^, #A* w<r,
to &\vpa, Horn., Ait. II. metapK. one's daily (Commonly derived from o,prh. t fi&tys, from the fable
bread, Ar. one's patrimony, Id. that they got rid of the right breast, that it might not
; ira-rpâ &\(f>,
a.X4aTO-iroita, 77, (iroiew} a making of barley-meal, XCM.

interfere with the use of the bow.)
aX4>iTO-criTecD, f. ^crca, ((Tiros] to eat: barley-bread, Xen, 'Ajjuxovtic<$$, 'fj, &v, of or like the Amastms, Pint.
I 'n>m
afxaOatvco, to be untaught, stupid, Plat.
4
aX<j>oi, 3 sing, aor, 2 opt. of a\<pdv<a.

S
AAO'2, <5,
whiteness : white leprosy, Hes., Plat., etc. d-p-aG-f]-;, 1$, (fjiavQavu)} unlearned* ignorant, sittpid,
(From same Root comes Lat. a/bus, and also Â^trov, boorish (v. a/ia0/a), Hdt., etc. &/ua0^ff r^>' ticztvwv â- ,;
because of the whiteness of meal.) Q'LOLV stupid with their stupidity, Plat,; dfca$e<Trepo;i/ r&v
TraiSeuecrOat to be educated 7y/7// /rw

dXcod, Dor. for aAwi?. v6^<av (ftrGpO'fyla.s
"AXcaas, dSos, 77, (aAcu^) goddess of the threshing-floor., little learning to despise the laws, Time. Adv., aâ- :
Theocr. Q&s a/xapT?i/ to err through ignorance, Kur. 2. c.
aXwcivds,^, oV, (aAcw) of or for the threshing-floor, h.rtih. gen. rci, without knowledge of a thing, Id. j Trcpf rii/os-,
II. ';/^;^ heard of, unknown, a/x,,
dXu>TJ [a], Dor. aXa,7}, ( &Aeew) Ep. for &\<a$, a threshing- Tr/xJs
rt Plat.
1
floor) iepbs war* aAway II. j ju.yc(A7jv /car* dAeo^Vj ^VKTI- ^ppet Eur. :~Adv., d/x,a0<5<r xwpeTi/ of events, to take rzw
iievTjv /car* aA. Ib. II. <s
garden, orchard, vine- unforeseen course, Thuc.
dp, 0.9 to., 77, (â^s ) ignorance, Soph., etc.
1
yard, v. riw?j?
yovv6s, 5 3ija.
aXoS-n, 3 sing. aor. 2 subj. of aAf<nco/xcu. II. but ignorant of a thing, Xen. 5 TT/>( ri Id.
aXcjTj, optat. a|xa0os [aft], 77, sandy soil, opp. to stta-saiul (ijûa0or\
*AX<ot$, f&os, T^'AAoocfo, Theocr. II. ^ in pi. the links or dunes by the sea, h. Horn. : t:f.
aXcatriris [f], ov,<5, i2 thresher, husbandman, Anth,
[u], (^/xaôs ) only in pros, and nnpf. to level

1
dXwvaij Ep. aXoijxcvat, aor. 2 inf. of aA/ovco/xat.

aX<ov, wvos, ??, =aAa>y, found in the obi. cases, Arist. 'with the sand, utterly destroy, II., Aosch. 2, to
dXcoircKeios, a, ov, Ion. cos, 77, ov, &\&Tn\%) of a fox : ( spread smooth, level, K&VIV h, Horn.
aAa>7r/ce77, Att. -/CT? (sub. Sopot,}, a fox-skin, Hdt., Plut. dfj,aifxaKTos, 77, OP and as, ov, 1^-p, form of ^jUaxî
s, ou, <5, (aAttTrrjl) branded with a fox, Luc. irresistible, Horn., Soph. 2. strong, stubborn, of a
evs, eW, Ar.
<$, (aAcoTr??!) <rz
young fox, mast, Od.
cL, crew, (aA<W7r^) to play the fox, Ar.
.
ajxaXSwo) [{)], (a/xaA^s) /c;
soften; then /(^ destroy 9
aXcDTTCKiov, rtf, Dim. of aAcoTTT^, little fox, Ar. efface, II. : /6 'w '//./), squander, x/y^/xara Thenrr. ;
dXcjTTftas, /50y, 77, = /cvvaA<^7r7?|, Xen. II. a fox- Pass., ^S

1
ei/ r?xo$ 0,/u.aX.diwifjrat. II. &/.-taA8vj/f/(r&/xat ;
skin cap, Id. Ar. 2. metaph. io conceal, disgitisc, h. Uom,

cLXttTnrjl [a], e/coy, 77; dat. pi. aA7r^/crca, a fox, Solon, d-fjLclXOaKTOS, ov, (fAaAQdrrtfCa)
is
d/xaAa/croy, Anlh.
Hdt., etc. (Deriv. uncertain.) a|xaXXa [a/u |, 77, (^t/xawj <r,v/^ corn, a she(fj\ Soph., Plut.
aXtos [a], 77, gen. #A<w and #Aeoos ; dat. #Ay ; ace. (5i\(W, ajxaXXo-oeTTJp, TJpos, ^, ^cco A) # binder of sheavus, 1L
Âwv, $Ao>a pi., nom. and ace. &Acos
:
(&A^co) : : -like d.|xaXXo-8^TT|s, ouj 6, ^forcg., Theocr.
Ep. a\co^, a threshing-floor, Xen., etc. then, from :
oL{jiaX<5s [a/*]* ^?j <^^ Avy/, weak, feeble, Horn., Kur. ( From
Itsround shape, II. the disk of the sun or moon, Root MAA, juaA-a/c^s, with a euphotu)
or of a shield, Aesch., etc. a|xa}j.ai'U9 [&/*&], T) ? gen. vos or iSos\ <r 7//' trained on
aXwcrtfjLos, ov, aKfavni] easy to take, 'win, or
(a\i<fKOfjt.a.i,
two poles, Sappho, etc. (Deriv, unknown.)
conquer, Hdt., Thuc., etc. 2. of the mind, easy to ajxavTcrorL, Dor. poet, for ^/xwcnt, part. dat. pi. of &yuew,
apprehend, Soph. II. ($Aco<m) of or for capture, ajA-aâ [a], Att. ajx-a|(., 77, (&IH.Q,, &*y&)} a w<y,*,Yw, wttht)
a song of triumph on taking a city, Acsch. ;
iratkv aA.
1
opp. to the war-chariot (^p/xa', Lat, phntstrtnn,

/3ais aA. tidings of the capture, Id. Horn. 2. c. gen, a wagon*! octd of, irTpwv # <rrow
aXcocrLs, ecos , Ion. *oy, ^, (a^cfKOfJiai, a\Savai) a taking,
1
Xen. II. the carriage of the plough , \j\\i* currns^

capture, conquest, destruction, Find., Acsch., etc.; 5cet<w Hes. -Charles' wain, in the heavens, ///<" (treat lh"ur
:
fiA. conquest by the enemy, Id. ; tncans of conquest, (&PKTQS], Horn. III. =
aâ|iT(lv, Anth.
Soph. : aAwcul<rxypkv &\(a<fiv to be taiken without a{jLa|cvSi ^5, <5, (^/xaja)y>;r wtfgflH: povy a. a draught*
power to escape, Plut. II. as law-term, convic- ox, Plut.
tion, Plat. dp.alcvw, f, cr<w, jfr; traverse TO//// /* wtft*(ni : Putss, />f ^
aXwnJs, #> <^j verb. Adj. of aAifcr/co/xca, ^
^<? taken or traversed by wagon~road$, of a country, 1UU.
t
2,
conquered, Thuc. II. attainable, Soph, raetapbu, a/xa|Vti/ fttorov to dnig on ti
wctiry life,
a-X<icj)TT|ros, OP, (Aw<J!)c(w) unremitting, Plut. Anth. II. intr. to be a wtigunrr> I^lut,, Anth.
aXcSci), Ep. for aAa), aor. 2 subj. of aA^/coûai.
afji, poet, for &v<, before a word beginning with the .
rptfios a ///j>"//,-road ? Kur.
labials /8, TT, <|>, /*, e.g. p.a^Laio5, a, ov, (<5fyxa{a) /^r^ entmgh
(>
to load a
\Wos Xen., etc.
V
*'AMA [a/x], Adv., !/ ow^, at the same time, Horn., p.a^ts, ^8os, 7^, Dim. of #/Aa|[a, a /iVf/^ tMtgtni 9 L
etc. II. Prep. c. dat. at the same time with, plostellum, Hdt., Ar.
together with, #// ô? at dawn, 11. ; tipa
?y, &/*a ^ |xa^LTTjs [t], ou, 4, (^t/xaâ) of w for a wagon, Anth.
i Thuc. (Cf. tip-ov, Lat. sim-ul,} jid|-LTos, ov, Kp. and Lyr. ^jU- (^xtafa, ?/xt //w) /
Dor. for &p.a t versed by wagons, at*.
rarriage-miul^ ///f/i-rya 45^
s, ^, mostly in pi. 'A/xcifovcs, a, the Aina- Pind., Xen,; and without MoV, as Subst., 11.
xons, a warlike race of women in Scythia, II., Hdfc., etc. ov, dwelling in a w(tgon> Strab,
'AMBAT'I. 41
S 6, Cn"f)yvv/j,i) a cartwright, Plut. a(xa-Tpoxxw, (rp6%w) to run together, in Ep. part, aûa-
^s, es, (TrXyQos) large enough to fill a Tpo%<W, Od.
wagon, like ajua^LOios, Eur. ctfjia-Tpoxtel, y, (rpoxos) a jostling ox clashing of wheels,
ap.a~ovpYd*s, 6v, (,a/x,aa, *epy(a} a/maÔTnyyds, e aûa- aju-arpoxiks aXeeiycay II.
%ovpyov Xcyiy to talk cartwrights* slang", Ar. ajj.avp6-.ptos, ov, living in darkness, Ar.
ojxap, Dor. for âap. ajj-avpos [o/t], a, 6v, 1, dimly seen, dim, faint,
dfidpa [a/xa], Ion. ajxdpir], ^, a trench, conduit, channel, baffling sight, d^wXov CLJJL, a shadowy spectre, Od. 2 .
for watering meadows, II., Theocr. (Deriv. unknown.) having no light, darksome, vt% Luc. blind, sightless, :
ajj.cxpo.Kov [a/id], TO, and ajj.dpa.Kos, 6, Lat. amaracum, Soph. , so, a/uavp^ K&Xcp with blind foot, said of a
amaracus, Anth. blind man, Id. II. metaph., 1. dim, obscure,
of amaranth
djj.apa.VT i vos, t], metaph. itnfading, ^tncertain,K\'Jr}d>vP^.VBch.*, ^Xtris Plut. 2. obscure,
l
ov, :
imperishable,^.^. From unknown, Hes., Soph., Eur. 3. gloomy, troubled,

a-jxdpavTos [a-yiia-], ov, (jjiapaivw) unfading, undecay- tppfo Aesch. III. act. enfeebling, vov<ros Anth.
ing, N. T. II. as Subst. amaranth, an unfading (Deriv. uncertain; cf. a/u>8p<ta.) Hence
flower, Diosc. a}iavpoa> [a/x], f. -cocrw : aor. I
fypavpcaffa :
Pass., pf.
ajxaprdvci)
i
Root AMAPT), f. a/xapr^cfoftai : aor. 2 7|jUcwpc)/Acu ; Ion. aor. i afjt.avp&67}v
:
(afjiavp6s} : /o
Ep. ^/xjSporov: pf. 7)jj.cx.pT7)Ka.
TOjt/, Pass., aor. i ^ : 7?i^^ dim, faint, or obscure, Xen. ; metaph. fo impair,
T^T\V pf fyuapT'fyucu 3 sing, plqpf Tjfj.dprfjro.
: . : To .
Eur., etc. : Pass, ft? become dim, suffer eclipse, of the
miss, miss the mark, c. gen., e/c&y ûaprajfe tytar&s he sun, Hdt. ; to disappear, Hes. Hence
missed the man on purpose, II. ; d/x. r^s <58ou to miss ajj-a-upcofjia, aros, r6, (a/j,avp6ofj,a.i) obscuration,
Plut.
the road, Ar. ; row <r/co7roi3 Antipho. 2. generally,^ ajj,axavta, ajJi.axci.vos, Dor. for o,^f]%"~
fail ofdoingy fail of one's purpose, to miss one's point, d-fiaxct or-{, Adv. of ^/xaxoy, without resistance, Thuc.
fail,go 'wrong, Od., etc. ; c. gen., voâros tfjufiporev a.-|j,axTOs, ov, poet, for a/xax^ro^, Aesch.
failed in hitting upon the thought, Ib., etc.; d/*. rov ap,axTiTC, Adv. of sq., withoiit battle, II., Hdt.
Xp'ncrfjLOv to mistake it, Hdt. 3. to fail of hamng, d-|ji,a-xil'roSj ov, (jua%o/Aat) 7ôzf to be fought with, un-
'
i. e. to be deprived
of, lose, c. gen., d/xapT^crecrflcu OTTW- conquerable, Soph. II. not hamng fought, not
TTJJS that I should lose my sight, Od.; d/t. Triads a\6x<>v, having been in battle, Xen.
Eur. II. to fail, do wrong, err, sin, Horn., etc.;
c. dat. modi, yvc&pr) djii. to err in judgment, Hdt. ; or a~jj.ax.as, ov, (ju-^x^lO without battle : I. of a person,
Iv \6yoi.s Id., Plat. ; with a neut. Adj., r<5e 7* %u/8po7w with whom no one fights, unconquered, unconquer-
I <?rm in this, Od. ; in Prose, dû. wept rt. or TIJC os do able, invincible, Hdt., etc. ; of places, impregnable,
'wrong in a matter, Plat., etc. 2. Pass., Id.; of things, irresistible., Pind., Aesch. II. act.
TL a. sin is committed, Thuc. impers., : not hamng fought, taking no part in the battle,
Trepl n Plat. Xen. 2. disinclined to fight, peaceful, Aesch. : not
a|xapTds > dfios, 77, Ion. for d/iaprfa, Hdt., etc. contentioiis, N. T.
ap,apTCiv } aor. 2 inf. of a/Aaprd.yea. a|xao) [a- in Horn., a in later Poets] impf, tf/jLuv f : : .
ajji-apvirj or ~f|, (a/ta, ap-aptcr/cw) [a/*], Adv. together, at djuV}(Tftj : aor. i TJwcra, Ep. #/i77<ra: Med., f. djUôûai :
once, Horn. Ep. aor. i djUTjcraTO To reap

Pass., pf. ^/iât.
:
a|xa.pTY|{j,a } aros, rJ, (aâaprciyw) <#

failure, fault, sin, corn, absol., Hes. ; metaph., fiiwcrav KaX&s they
II.,
Soph., Plat. 2. <z

bodily defect^ malady, Id. reaped abundantly, Aesch. so c. ace. to reap, Kîov :
a|xapTi]Tiicc)S, T?, ^, (a/xaprccj'w) prone to error, Arist. Od. ; fflrov Hdt. 2. generally, to cut reeds, etc.,
afxapTta, ^, (aâapr^j/cw) a failure^ faidt, sin, Aesch., II. , Theocr. II. in Med. to gather together, collect,
etc. ; a/A. nv6s a fault committed by one, Id. ; a^tt. as reapers gather in corn, a.^Tja'd/j.evoi [ya'Aa] having
$d'ns fault of judgment, Thuc. 2. generally, guilt, collected rnilk: so inAct.,d^(Tas- K.&VLV, hamng scraped
sin y Plat., Arist., N. T. together earth over a corpse, Anth. (From Root MA
ajxapTt-voos, ov, (a.fjLa.prdvo}} erring in mind, dis- with a euphon., cf. Lat. MET-0, to mow.*}
traught, Hes., etc. d(jLpac7]V, poet, for avaftalriv, aor. 2 opt. of ava.$aivu>.
ap.dpTLOv, r6, a/j,dpTf}fji>a,, Aesch. apfiacre, Dor. for avefiiricre, 3 sing. aor. i of avafiaivca.
erring in 'words, dp,paT7js [a], a|x|3aTos, poet, for avaftavis,

1
ojAapTO-e-TTiqlsj ts , (a/âpr^yw, ^TTOJ) djo.(3do-ts,

speaking at random, II. avaftdrys, &â,ros.
a-(xapri3pT]Tos oy, (/taprupety) needing no witness, Eur. d|Apa.T, Dor. for avafiyre, 2 pi. aor. 2 imp. of ava&aivw.
a-fxdprvpos, oy, (pdprvs) 'without witness, unattested, djx-p\TJ8if]V, Adv., poet,
for ava^X^v,
Thuc., etc. : -Adv. -pws-, Dem. wzY/i sudden biwsts, d/iÂ,. 7o<ici><ra II.
i], 7), poet, for aâpria, Theogn., etc. ajj-pXio-Kw and ajJ.pA.o'to f ayuj8Xcio-w : aor. : . I
vt sinful : as Subst. a sinner, N.T. pf 7^\wKa : (dûjSA.^?) :

. to cflw^f? fo miscarry, Soph.,
ii [Att. v, Ep. u], ^,

= jâpâpvyf), a sparkling, Plat. 2. o the woman, to miscarry, Plut.
glancing, of the eye, h. Horn. ; of horses' feet, Ar. ; and dfj.pX-uvoj [u], f . i)vw : aor. i ^/xjSXOj/a :
Pass., f -vvQJ]-
.
ajxapvypra, euros, TO, a sparkle, twinkle, changing colour ffofj.a.1

: aor. i tyfJip\vvQi)v : #(3 blunt, take the edge off
and light, Anth. ; quivering, of the lip, Theocr. From a sharp instrument, and metaph. to make dull, tf/t/iaros
ajAoLp-uoro-w (Root AMAPYf), only in pres. and impf., like auyV Anth. Pass, to become didl, lose its edge or
:
juapjuafpou, to sparkle, glance, of the eye, Hes. : Med. force, Aesch., Thuc. From
of light, colour,, Anth, 'AMBAY'Z, eTa, t, blunt, dulled, with the edge taken off,
one to another., Eur. 6. like Med. i. 3, ia re/tn\
of a sharp instrument, Plat., etc. metaph, dull, dim, :
return, o.^. xfy>w Aesch.

II. intr. in part., d/m-
of sight, djuAv (5pay, jSA^reiv Id. ; of the feelings, d/i-
Thuc. ; dÂu- j8oj/rey, ols interchange rs> i. e. the rafters that meci
&\vrepq, ry opyf with anger less keen, v d aoi/3ctô%
2. in Acsch. Eum. and cross each other, II.; êiôvn
repoj/ voter? rt /&s 'vigorous,,
Id. v
Find. 2. a/metftet KCLLV^V UK Kaiv&v one new

of Orestes, having lost the edge of guilt but of per- : tiling
the keen- comes on after others, Kur.
sons, generally, dull, spiritless* having lost
ness of one's feelings, Th uc . II. act darken ing, .
B. Med. z'fl
change one with another, &ju,etfto'fiGiHn
of a cloud, Anth. Hence by turns,, alternately Uom. //' r// //; ///r;/,
>
:
Eur. 2. often of dialogue, to answer one trnMer,

ajApXiittis, yro$, f}, bluntnesst metaph. dullness, Pint.
f. to be dim-sighted t Xen. Od. ; often in part. dûet/J^wy, answering, in answer,
d|A(3Xv-wir, Tjcro), (tfifO
Plat. Horn. ; c. acc. dû. rtâ /A^y /tu0ow, JWo'<r< Id. even, ;
oLfxpXx'WTrta, ^, dim-sightedne$s,
Att. -TTW, only in pres., (dytt/QAtta) jfo &* ravra roi'S <pl\QVs tyfjietyaro Hdt.
1
S, ato refia\ re- f
,
oL(JipXv(5orar<ii),
#//W rivaOd.; Ildt. also c.
Plat., etc. ; djU./8A. irp&sr rb <|><$ &? #<? quite, StiapoLffLv xpijiTToTorf
d/x. ;
dim-sighted,
to it, Luc. ace. et dat. rei, cvepyetfias x^P lfftv
d/i. en - ^ :f" ^
ap,pX.(i>ir<5s Jj/, (&}j,$\-l)s 9 &^f) bed fanned, dark, Aesch. jf^ ^"<?rf
'/?x exchange, \(pov$ ^pei/ay TCOJ^ i^wr irapwff&v
= Eur. Soph. 2. like Act. to change a place, /a f>ass cither
a.|jL^X-cJv|/, Oairos, 5, ^, dfijSA&Tnfa,
atx-pdafia, afj,-j3ocuo poet, for
otitof or /#<?, Hora., etc.
ajx-poXa, 7^ poet, for dpajSoAi?. -jteCXiKTOs, oy, (yUeiAfcr^w^ uiisoftcned, cruet, Honi.,
Hes.
ajxpoXa87|V [a5], Adv., poet, for
metaph. Zy /<?&?, capriciously, -jjteiXtxos, ov, (/i6tA(<r<rw) implacable, relent/tw,
bubbling up, II. :
Anth. II. /z"&? <a prelude, h. Horn., Find. II. II. of things, itnmtf /gated, Acsch,
of earth, Xen. of dya^^y, better,
afJLpoXcxs, dBos } r), for avapokds, thrown up, fxcCvwv, o^, g"cn. oôs, irrcg". Conip.
abler,, stronger., braver, Horn., etc,; v. &7a0<ta II.
afipoXuep-yrfs, <fr, poet- for dvaôA- (ava&dx.\co II,
of things, better, fitter, Id. 2. &i*W&v {$ffrt\ V/.v
fyyov) putting off a work) dilatory,, Hes., Plut.
e. zw- better, c. inf., ^TTC! TrelB^ffOat &jjLewav 11., ctc ; With
afxfjpocrta, Ton. ~T], 17, (û/Sporos) ambrosia (i.
neg-at., od 7ap ft/Aewov 'twere better not, Ildt. 3, ra
mortality) the food of the gods, Horn., etc.
ap.(3po<nQs, a, of and <?$-, o)", leng-thd. form of fyu/fyoros, d/i/i/w <ppoveiv to choose #/;<:* better part,, Ul.
afjitpSo), fo bereave ofti thing, c. &'<*.,
in Horn, nig-ht and sleep are
as Piml.
immorta^ h. Horn. : fxcipd),
called ambrosial, divine, as gifts of the gods; so of |jit^/Ls, ecoy., ^, (d/xe(j8a>^ exchange^ interchange^
Plut. 2. change succession, Id,
everything belonging to the gods, as their hair, robes, >
sandals, the fodder and the mangers of their horses. I|JI^XY<D [a], |, /^ w///r sliccp and j'oats ; $oa,s
f.
v "
ThootT. ;
ojippoT<5-'irfcXQS, QV) with coursers of immortal strain, --Mec]., in metaph. sense, d/ÂyftfCteu roi I^Vour /**
Eur, w/M them rfrj', Ar II. /^ <-/W7 milk from the
a-jjLppoTos, and ??, ov: (aprw. 3 fipords with /A inserted)

ot> : animals, d/u. yciAa Hdt. ; Pass., #i>jr d/t^sAy^/ifixat 7<Â
like leng-thd. form o.p.$p&(riQS 9 immQrtal di'vine3 Horn., !> having milk drawn from them, wj/M-ewoR, U, S5.
Aesch. 2. */ &/ji$poro$ 9 like djU/3po<rfy ^^, Od.;~~ metaph. if<? squeeze out like milk, to fircss (>n
then of all things belonging to the gods, Horn. favQbv âeAê 7^05 Anth. -III.
afxpwcras, Ion. for df a/8oôrajr, aor. i part, of d*>#/3acw. (From Root MEAP, with a prefixed, comes also
ap.1 or ajx^, Dor. for âs-. eu*; cf. Lat. MULG-cch}
a-jA,^Y a P T 5> 0?/ j (jU.e'yafyw) unenviable : 1. inelan*- cLjjieXeL, imperat. of d^teAeca, neiier tin'tttf, Ai% Xen. ;
choly j direful, Horn., Eur. 2. of persons, unhappy, aor. i oL^Xviffov Luc. II. as Adv. /;/ r* // weitus, 1
miserable, Od. of course, An, Plat., etc.
d-jJL0iJorTLvos, 07, o^, of amethyst i Luc. From

a-fi^Hcrros, o^, (fj-edvu} not drunken^ Plut. II. TLVOS towards a person, 7r<?/?( rn/oy about a thing 1
, Plat.
as Subst, &fAs&v<rro$, 77, amethyst* the precious 5tonc, , ^, want of practice Plat. From ^
supposed to be a remedy against dntJikwincsS) N. T.

ap.eipovTs, of, v. d/cief/So? A. ir. [a], f. i\tfu> : aor,
ap.ipi) [&] :
Ep. impf .
&jj.eij3c>v
:
-$<a L
aor. : i tffjLGiâ.
[From Root MEIB or MEY with a prefixed, cf. dûeiJo/xai, of, c, gen., Horn., Hdt., etc. 2, alwol. h
Lat. MOV-^.) heedless, negligent, Hes., etc. ; r> /td/xAi> (crasis fur
A. Act. to change, exchange, %VT $/A(/SJ/ II. ; tip. ju^ &fjL\GTv) carefulness, Aosch. 3, c. uv. <?t pavl.//
ri TWOS, as 7<W yowby b.i*,$i$tov changing one knee for overlook., a,nd so /<? /^/? (tHoi^, suffer^ wctWew Qv'fi<rKow&i
the other, i.e. walking slowly, II. and so, either 1. :
d/ieAr /,' /^v theitt dic ICur, -Xcn. has gen. in hinm* ;
to give in exchange, revê* ^/tet/Sc %pu(Tea %a\KGtwv sense. 4. c. inf. ft neglect to do, I Itlt., Plat XI, .
exchanged gfolden armour/^?* brasen, Ib.; or 2. to

take in exchange, v6cnv hvrl eras afjiftyat î/%Sy to re- Thuc. :- Atlv.
deem him at the price of thine own life, Eur. 3. of ], ^y, (a priv., ^\i} cetrrfess, het'tflMS, rie^
place, to change it, and so to pass, cross 9 Aesch., Eur. :
ligcnt., Ar., Xcn., etc. : Adv. Awy, cfrrelessljf, Tluir.
-
j
'then, either to pass out of a place, have it,'or to pass Comp. -farfpov, Id. 2, c, gen, r^w/w.v ^* a thing,
into, enter it, Hdt.., Att. 4. simply, to change, alter, -Adv $x^w
1
Plat., etc, ; TT/?( viva, Isocr* !

d^tfAws ^
Xp&ra one's colour, Aesch. 5. Causal, to make others be careless,

Trpos rt or Trepf rii/a Xen. II, pa-^.
II. : to ]>&$$ on y hand on from uncarcdfQr> unheeded) Id,
a. 43
v, verb. Adj. of ofieAew, one must neglect, rivds f,(&{j.rpoi) excess, disproportion, Plat., etc.
Isocr. II. a/Â^Teos, a, ov, to be neglected, Luc. DS, ov, of immensely long life, Anth.
a.{jt,eXir)TOS, ov, (a/xeAew) not to be cared for, Theogn. d}AeTpo-injs, S, (e7ros) unmeasured in words, II.
v) } poet, for ctjueAeia, Eur. cifxeTpo-iroT^Sj ov, drinking to excess, Anth. 6, (TTIVW)
Tos> ov, (/xeAAw) not to be put off, Luc. cUficrpos, ov, (jweVpov) without measure, immense, ex-
, not to be blamed, blameless,
ov, (/xû^>oûai) cessive, boundless, Plat. Adv. -rpus, Id. ; neut. pi. :
Eur., Dem.
$ ^jue/wrTOs xpdvov in regard of time, &/xeTpa as Adv., Babr. 2. immoderate, in moral
Aesch. 2. of things, perfect in its kind, Xen. ; 2t^t. sense, Plat. Adv. -Tpcos, Xen., etc. :
Kiv77 without blame to her, Pint. Comp. a/AeyUTrToVe- :

dp.vo}j.ai, Aeol. for d/iei/Sojuou, to conquer, Pind.
pos, less blameworthy, Id. Adv. -r<as, so as to merit:
afxcvcrC-iropoS) ov, with interchanging paths, Pind.
110 blame, right well, Soph., Xen. II. act. not "AMH, a shovel or mattock, Ar., Xen.
7],
blaming, content, &/x.eft7rro v TIVOC TroieTcrOou Xen. so

/
:
ajx-YJ, Adv. (ior ap.fj, dat. fern, of afj.6s
= rls'), in a certain
Adv., djUe/iTTToos &ex0"0a TWO, without censure, Id. way : a u7?-'ye-7n7 or -77, in some way or other, Plat.
j
djxijv, Hebr. Adv. verily, of a truth, so be it, N. T.

= II. act.,=
, 4s, ^jU7TTOs I, Aesch. :
n, Plut. Hence TO ct/A^v, certainty, Ib.

cij ?j, freedom from blame, Aesch., Soph. d-pjjvm>s ov, (/*i7vuo) ;w angry or wrathful, Hdt. ;
a|J.v, to satisfy..
d-}Jivtjv<Ss [a], oV, (IJLGVOS} powerless, fleeting, feeble, of wrath of heaven, Aesch. : Adv. ~TO>S, Id.
ghosts, Od., etc. ; of dreams, Ib. ; of one wounded, ajjujs, TjToy, (5, a kind of milk-cake, Ar.
II. 2. of mortal men generally, h. Horn., Ar. Hence aji.Y]cra, Ep. for Û7)<ra, aor. I of a/x<x.
djJLVT)voo), f. eficrw, to deaden the force of a thing , II.
1
dfJLtjTijp [a], ijpos, reaper, II. <5, (ducted)

OJI.CVTJS, $,
= a/xevTjj/oV, Eur. ajJLt]Tos or dff]T<3is [a], <5, (dyucicw) reaping, harvesting,
a, Dor. for Tûepa. II.
(metaph. of slaughter).. 2. harvest, harvest-
[a], f. , zto pluck or jg^//, Lat. decerpo, time, Hes., Hdt. II. //z<?
<rr0j6 or harvest reaped,
Sappho, Eur. : Med. topluck for oneself, Theocr. Lat. seges, Anth.
ajxcpSci) [a], f. ffw : aor. i
êpcra, Ep. &ftep<ra: Med., a-pJTup, opos, 5, ^, (fdirvip) without mother, motherless,
aor. Pass., aor. i fyu<=p07]v : (a Hdt., Eur. II. ^, ^t,nmotherly , ju^
1
i
part. ajuepcrcijuevos :
euphon., /xcfpo/xcu) : to deprive of, bereave of, a thing-, Soph.
Pass, to be bereft of a thing-, cuwvos,
r
c. gen., Hes., Od. :
Ep. forms afxn%
iw, ==sq., Anth., in
5cuT<fo Horn. 2. c. ace. pers. only, to bereave ^his iw, f . impf Tû^xavouv
j'jo'w : . :
fights, to rob, II. ; 0V<r 5* ^/xepSev avyf) the glare #<?- /^ss for, or
1
w
want of &. thing, c. gen., Hdt.;
reft the eyes of power, blinded them, Ib. 3 IvTea /ccnrvby TrepI TIVOS about a thing, Eur.; OTTO, Tpcwrcojucu which
a/iepSei the smoke r#Z>s the arms of lustre, tarnishes \\'ay to turn, Aesch. 2. absol., d/x^xavcov fttorevca I
them, Od. live without the necessaries of life, Xen. Hence

a-p,pT]s, s, (fjLtpos) without parts, indivisible, Plat. L
'
"H ''nX^Hi^> ^s,

|
o,^-)(avos, h. Horn, (în gen. pi. eojv).

a-jxpL|JLVos, ov, (ju,pifj.va) freefrom care, unconcerned, ijiTfixo-vCa, Ion. -i*q, ^, 7oan^ <?/ means, helplessness, im-
Anth. II. pass.uncaredforjttn/ieedea'fSo'ph. III. potence, Od.j etc. ; UTT*
afj^^wias Ar. II. of
driving away care, Anth. things, hardship, trouble, Hes. From
os, Dor. for X-JATJXO.VOS, Dor. djxaxavos, ov, (jM-Tlx ai/ ^) without means
-KoLTos, Dor. or resource, at a loss, rivos about one, Od. ; a/i. efo T
s> Dor. for jftfjLepos* awkward at a thing, Eur. ; Adv., afMixdvcas $x eiv
Ep. for %up<ra, aor. i of a/j,ep8u>. b>WXtw*iv> Aesch., Eur. 2. c. inf. at a- loss how to
aj*,<s or ap.es. Dor. for ^juets. do, unable to do, Soph., Dem., etc. II. in pass,
a-jjtCTaKCvirjTos, ov, immovable ; Adv. rcoy, Arist, sense, 1. impracticable, difficult, c. inf., bjuL'hxavds
focrt iriOecrQat II.; 68b$ A//. efrreAtetv a road hard to enter
a-fATajx^Xi]Tos, o*/, (juera/xeXo/xai) ?z^jf 2f<? 5^? repented of,
Plat. II. of persons, unrepentant, Arist. on, Xen.; o/x7]X <w'0V ô*rt, c. inf. 'tis
impossible, Hdt.,
cUp.T0.v<JiriTos, OK, ?z0tf zfy /;<? repented of, Luc. II. etc. : d a^x *>/ impossibilities, Aesch., etc.
absol., J
< 2 .
act. unrepentant, N.T. against whom nothing can

be done, irresistible, of
a-p-CTOtoTTolTos, ov, (/A0tcrT7|/.u"( 7ZOif /o &<? transposed, gods, II. of things, afj.'hxa.va, fyya. mischief without
:
unchangeable, ^t,ncha,nging, Plat. 2. 720^ ^<? be got resource or remedy, Ib., Hes., Trag. ; of dreams, inex-
fid of m
put away, Id. plicable, Od. 3. extraordinary, immense, Plat. ;
&-|ATacnrpirTos, ov, (jneracrrpôfJLaL) withoiit turning" af L'f]x av(>J/ Gvo"cufji.ovia$ an extraordinary amount of
J
about : Adv. êratrrpeiTrt [tj or -ef, without tuni- happiness, Id. often c. ace., d/x-/jx ajl/os T0 fw?y0os, TO
:
ingf straight forward, tyevysw Plat. Isvai, /caAAoy, TO TrATJOoy, i. e. inconceivable in point of size,
a-jxTttcrTpo4>os, ov3 (jueTaorT/></><w) unalterable. Plat. etc., Id., Xen. Plat, often adds the relatives olos, 6Vos,
:
os, ov, foreg ., Plut.

1
and &s, *' Qv XP oyoi/ au inconceivable

as, afji'fixw ^
s, Dor. for mierepos. length of time, djtmxttvwy wy cS extraordinarily well.
s, ov, (/tTXw) having no share of & thing, c. i-jJitavTos, ov, (jUtafvw) undejUed, Theogn. ; Aesch. calls
gen., Thuc. the sea simply ^ aptavros.
'
and -j,
a-pt^TpTiTOs, ov ov, unmeasured, immeasurable, s, es, (piyvvfii) immixed, pure, Arist.
immense, Od., etc. 2. unnumbered, countless, ;, Dor. for ajuêos.
Eur. i, by Ep. metath. for apifljuew, Theocr.
44 5
Adj. Ap.(AwvCs, 'A. the seat of Amman,

a-jjUKTOS, ov, unmingled, that will not mingle or blend, etc. fern. e'Spa
:
Aesch. II. unmixed, pit-re, Plat. III. of i.e. Libya, Eur.

persons, not mingling with others (cf. (juyyvai to have O.-U.VOLJJLCOV, Dor. for a/xi/^/xcoj/.
intercourse], unsociable, of Centaurs and Cyclopes, afJivds, dSos, T), fern, of cLfj.vds, a la-nil), Thcocr.
Soph., Eur, ct/u Tin having no intercourse
: with a|Ji.-vacri, afx-vdoreie, Dor. 3 sing, f ut. and aor. i opt. of
others, Id. ; so of laws and customs, #/x. vo/u/xa TOLS
&X\ois Thuc. 2. of places, inhospitable, Kur. a.fxva<TTâ>, ap.vacrTos, Dor. for -7?o"reco, -Tjcrros 1
^ lainb } a/w. %A,a??/a

ap.iXXa, T)$, ^, (fi/xa) a contest for superiority, a con- dfivcios, a, ov, (djuvJs) ^/"
rt lanih-
flict, Hdt., etc. 2. c.

gen. rei, Iffxôs a/x. n'a/ skin cloak, Theocr.
of strength, Find.; TroSoIv, Acfywv a/x. Eur. ; apT7Jj Plat.; d-jxvT)fji,<SvVTOs> ov, uumcntianed, unheeded, Kur.
c. g"en. objecti, a/u,. Ae/cTpwva contest for marriage, Eur.; dp.vY]{Jiov^(o, f. ô*fo : aor. I ^/u.j/Tj/At^jo'a :
(J^p.vi^tav] :* /o
/
so with an Adj., a/x. <jf>iA6 7rAouTOS , Tro\fc*KVO$ a striving i

6<?unmindful, absol., Aesch., Eur. 2. c. gen. /
after wealth or children, Id. 7^<? mention of, not speak of,
t> Id., etc. j so, ajttv.
aor. ^jaiAAÔ^v, later ^/xiA- TI TrepI Tij/os Thuc.

djjuXXdofjiai., f . -^(rojLutt : i
A^cra/x^v pf. ^/uiAA^/xai : (a/uAAa)

:
Dep. <? compete, :
dfxvTf)fJtoo"uvt], y,forgetfillness, Eur. From
vie, contend with another, Lat. aemulart, c. dat. pers., d-(j.vt]j}xo)V, Dor. dfjtvdjiwv, OK, ^>*cn. o^
Hdt., etc. ; irprfs Ttva Eur. ; c. dat, rei, to contend mindful, forgetful, Soph., Plat.; ruwfe </ a thing,
in or 'with a thing-, Hdt. ; irpl TWOS about a thing', Aesch., etc. 2. 1$%.$,$, forgotten, not mciitioiwd, Eur.
Luc. 2, in pass, sense, TO Treôj/ Trpbs aAAÂovs o/xiA- dp.vt]QTT^w, Dor. dfxvaorTcw, d/u/^/xoyew, Soph. :- Pu^s.
XyQev being matched one against another, Thuc. II. Zto be
forgotten, Thuc. Hence
1
of a single person, fo strive, struggle, îrl rt to a point, dfjiv-qo'TCa, ii,forgetfulness of wrong : an amnesty, Plul.
Xen. ; irp6s rt to obtain a thing, Plat. Hence d-fi.vTricrTos, ov, (nvdofjuu) unrcmembercd, Thcocr.
dp.iXXt]p,a, aros, r6 } a conflict, v. &\*Krpos. CLJJLVIOV, T<^, i^^ in ivhich the blood of victims ww.v
dfJLLXXirjTiip, irjpos, <5, (a/u,iAAcô/xat) a competitor in the caught, Od. (Deriv. uncertain.)
race, v. rp6xo$ B. dfxvis, (5os, ^, ewe-lamb, Theocr.
dp.i|jnr)Tc5-pLos, ov, inimitable in one's life, Plut. djjcvo-Kwv, o, (KQ<a] sheep-minded^ e, ct si -mfile 011, At,
\.
a-jxC|jiT]Tos [*]* ov, (jjufjL&fjLcu) inimitable, Anth. ; Tivf in "AMNOZ, d, y, a lamb. Soph., Ar. d/xwl robs Tpifaavn
;
a thing, Plut. : Adv. -TOJS, Id. lambs in temper, Id. : for the oblique cuses, cjc/tWy,
dp,i|ia, Ion. -q, )?, (&P.IKTOS} of persons, w/z/ of inter- apvi, &pva are used ; v. a/Wy.
course, aAATjAwv with one another, Thuc. ; Trp^y Ttva djjt-oY^TC, Adv. without toil or ej]\)rt, II. From
Luc. j afjLLîfj x^^
r(av want of money dealings, Hdt. unwearied, wntiriitg, h. Iloiu.
d-fji<5yr|Tos, ov, (juoy&tf)
afA-LTTiros, ov, keeping" up 'with horses, i. e. j#?# a5 a d-fjto0C, Adv. (Jrom a pri'vat., ^0os) without qnarrcl t
horse, Soph. II. tifjuirirot, of, infantry mixed Lacon. word in Thuc.
1
'with cavalry, Thuc., Xen. ajj-oGev, Ion. df*.<S0V, Adv., (a/t^ ) /wu A'awe' /'/wrr r
dfji.Cs, l$of, a chamber-pot, Ar.
?), other, frwn what source sower, Od. j; a/x<J0cv 7* -TrotJcy
djjLior0t [rj, Adv. of &p,Kr6os } Eur., Dem, ; ^p^/xaTwv a/x.

^Plat.
without reward of money, Plut. djJiotpdSio?, a, ov, ==
d/aoi jBaTos, Anth.
a-|xi<r0osj ov, without hire or .^tfy, unhired 9 Aesch. d(jLOLpa8c, Adv. (d/x,otj87j) /->j/ turns, alternate!}', dft.
a-jJucr0cii>TOs, ov, (jjucr66w} bringing in no rent, Dem. ISiAAo0ev &X\o$ one after another, Theocr.
s
d-fxiTpO"xCTWVs> of, epith. of Lycian, 'wearing no girdle dp.oi|3aios, ov and a (77 i, ov, (&ftoi/3'/j) giving tike for
(/xrpa) with their coat of mail (îTc5v), II. like, rctributiiw, Pind., Anth. :* -Adv. -war, aVi wtfttftat,
d-fXL)(^0aX($is> coVa, ev, (/x^vujui) epith. of Leninos, MZ- Luc. II. interchanged, alternate, Hdt. 5 &/xoi-
ctcccssiblc, inhospitable, IL /SaTa, alternating verses, sung by two persons <y/^' /
afjtjxa, aTOS, TC(, (^TTTW) anything tied or made to tie, answer to the other, Plat.j d/xoi/3a(77 ^(n5^ Thcocr,
and so, 1. <rz
^MO^, Hdt.
noose, halter, 2. /rz
djjLOLJ3dsj ciSoy, fcm. of forcg,, J/*6'/* ^ change of raiment,
Eur. 3.band, the maiden girdle,
Id.; #. TrapQevlas Od.
Anth. 4. in pi. zf//<? wrestler's arms or /n^g', Plut. afxotpTQ, ^, (d/xeâ)) a requital, recompense^ compeihstt-
e, Aeol. for 7]/xas, ace. pi. of tion, return, gaymont, Od. ; Iwaro'ft/i^j? y<>r the luicti-
liberal, dfx-jjLevto, poet tomb, Ib. 2. an answer, Hdt. XX. c/mnge,
,Aeol. for ûcts, norn. pi. o: exchange, of money, Plut. III. alternation,
', poet, for &v& /xecrov. K.&K&V Eur.
ajjifji.lv,
, Aeol. and Dor.
for Ttyuv, dat, pi. of ^760, dp.oi(3Y)8C$, Adv. (&/iotj84) alternately * in successwttt
afx-p-tâ, dp.-p.i'yv'Ufxi, poet, for avc/xi7a, Ava/x^vviti. Horn.
dp.fi.opCa, Ion, ~IYJ, ^, poet, for &/xopa, (&imopos) what is dfxoip^s, 5, (3t/x(j3(w) MM? TU/ZO exchanges, kiMi&oisMiers
not one's fate, bad fortune, Od. that relieve others, II. II. as Adj i*t return or
a|x-p,opos, ov, poet, for $-/xopos, ^-/u.oipos', without share m exchange for a thing, c. gen., Soph*
of a thing, c. gen., II. , Soph. -free from, without, :
dfxoLpô), fo &<MM> jzo s/zaw *M a thing, c. gen,> Plut. I'rom
<y&/vo?j/ Anth. II. absol. unhappy, II. without share in a thing, c. gciu>
d-fioipos, ov, (,/x.otpa)
of-p-os or apjxos, ^, .$<37M? (v. /xa0os), Plat., etc. II. Aesch., etc. 2. absol. &ôpos, unfortunate, Kur.
^
sandy ground, a.
racecourse, Xen. d(xoXâtos, a, ov, (d/x/A7ou) of milk, made with milk* or
dp.p.<5-Tpo<f>o$, ov, (rp*<f)w} growing in sand, Anth. ijrom &/jiO\yd$ an old word for &/c/x^),
"*Ap,p.wv, wvos, ^, the Libyan Zeus-Amman, Hdt., Pind., lies.
45
aôX^c-us, <as, <5, (a/t\7) milk-pail, Lat. mulctra, (*p7&>) & vine-dresser, Ar., etc.
;, <5,
Theocr., Anth. ,u.TrXo-<|>vT(op [v], opos, 6, (<piio)} a vine-planter, Anth.

-^
Dim. of a^jLoXy^s , a milk-pail, Theocr.
-
-'.^ jj/o$ 3 5, (îwreAos a vineyard, Aeschin., etc. 1
)
ap.<$Xyiov, r<,
poet, for dvcwrejUTO).
r
aixoXôs, <5, a word of uncertain sense Horn, always : o>,

or for dj/ct7TiraAc6v, redupl. aor. 2 part.
joins vvKrbs d/x,oAy$, in the ho^trs before daybreak, o.fi-irTraX<i!>v, Ep.
the hours after sunset, i.e. generally., at night-time, II.
(The supposition that a.ô\^6s meant milking-time L|A->'TrT<xvv'UU.ij ajJ.-treTO|A<xij poSt. for ava.7rTa,wv{j,i, ava-
(from dûeAyw) will not suit the sense. It is said that irerofJLat.
was an old word for d/c/4> so that j/u/crbs d/x. LixTTcx^vifij 7), (d/tirex&>) a fine robe ;
generally, clothing,
&jjLO\.y<$$
means A<? dead of night.} clothes, Plat., Xen.
o.-jj,<!>fju|)ir)Tos>
Aesch.
oy,
= dju,/A<jyi)s, Ljvircxovov, r6, djUTrex^^j Ar., Theocr.
".(XTT-^YCi) and cuunr-icrxw
f.
a-pio^4os, OP, (poptffi blameless, Aesch. Ep. impf. &{JUTT%OV :
ct/x~
Amorgian flax, Ar, From aor. 2 ^/xiricrxo^ : Med. d/XTrexo/xat and

ajj-opytvos, o*/, waste of cf>6ftj : ajAiritf-
the isle of Amorgos, Ar. Youat, with :

impf. i
ajiop-yCs, fl> fine flax from

3 pi. CLIJHTCL(T")(Q\JVTO,L î/j.Trei'X.oiJ.fjv
ajAopia, 3], poet, dî/iopia, q. v.

a-p,opos, oy, poet, ^ju/xopos,
= apoipoSjC. gen., Eur. II. Aeol. for &juwj>) :
(ctjuirt
I. surround, cover* ^
absol. unlucky, wretched, Soph. Lat. cingere, c. ace., Od., Soph., etc. : absol., CTK^TO?
Eur. From surrounding darkness, Eur. 2. j?0 em-
ajiop<j>ia, ^, unshajteliness, unsightliness, afjurlcF'x.toi'
II. f ^ put round, Lat. circumdare, esp.
a-}xop<f>os, misshapen, unsightly , Hdt., Eur.
el/, (fj.ofxp'fi}
:
brace, Id.
topzit on another, c. dupl. ace., Ar., etc. 2. Med. to
Sup. ajJLOptyecrraros (as if from d;uop<ifjs), Hdt. ; but
regul. form -^repos, ~6rot,ros, Xen.j Plut. put round oneself, to wear, %\alvas OVK apjrto'xodv'raL
dp.o's or [aj, 4j, <fy,
ajj,6s
= fifierepos, <wr, ^wrs, Horn., Id.; djUTricrxêvos with your cloak round you, Id.
etc. II. Att. == [10$, when a long penult, is required.
o.|x,<5$ [a], an old word equiv. to efs or rts, only
found in VTTTW, poet, for avaTriirrw.
the Adv. forms dju,ov, fyw), dôT, djuws, dyurfflei/.
a p. 05, Dor. for ^pos, as, iuhen, Theocr. djAirXajcciv or (metri grat.)
airXo.Ktv [cwrA], inf. of aor. 2
afjLoros, ov, raging, savage, Theocr. II. in Horn. ûTAaKOp, part. ajjarAaK&y : from the same Root we
as Adv. afjiOTOv, insatiably, (*. /êjuacus, striving-
inces- have pf. 7jU7rAc/c7?:a, pass.ff/uirAaK^/icu ; the pres. in use
I. c. gen. ^<? cow^
santly ; i>t. K\al(a I weep continually ; ravtovTO they is dâpTctxw.
ajAirXctKCcrictt
ôrjt o/, Find., Soph. 2, 6e bereft of, iratS^y
zfo /os-^,
struggled restlessly forwards. (Deriv. unknown.)
\i, Att. ayuou, Adv. of ajjiSs ( =rb), a^toO y Id.; dA<x ou E ur - 1
^- a^sol. to sin, err, do
<?r cf. apoOev, wrongs Id., etc.; cbs- raS %ur\afcoj' when / committed
other, Lys. :
a./M) 3 d^tot
these Aesch.
(Deriv. unknown.) Hence
^, wawif of refinement, rudeness, grossness, 5X7Z5-J
Eur., Plat. II. want of harmony, Eur. From dfjLTTXaKTj|j.a, aros-, rci,
an error, fault, offencey Aesch,*
o-jxo-ucroq, oi/, (/xoCo'a) without the Muses,
without taste, etc. :
also, metri grat., airXaKirip.a, Id.
unrefined, inelegant, rude, gross, Eur., Ar. Adv. :
-ffws, Plat. II. unmusical, Eur.; aôucrjTarai LfjLTrXaKia, TJ,

= djU-TrAajcTj/xa, Theogn., etc.
* Id. djjnrXaKtov, T<l,

= d/iiTAaKâ, Find.
or -0C Adv. of fytox^ Aesch, 3 Eur. v. r
[t],
, crasis for & ^ju.<^%67)cra. CLjJL-Trviw, Ep. for dvairyeco.
> ov, ^sq. Adv. -TCOS, Babr.

:
et, for cuv far mvpa,
and v.
v, free from toil trouble^ Soph, :
ajx-irvue, d|X-7rvw0ifi, aji-irvuTO,
Find. 2. wotf tired, Xen. v. sub dyaTrero/iai.
shrinking from toil, djxiTTacra, CLjAipraujv, ap-TTTajxevos,
a(i.-iraXos, poet, for dj/cfora\o$, Find.
II. #jU7r-aA ilj poet, for dvaTrrvx^.
Dor. for kpfyiaXos, Theocr. ci), (^/-nru!) #tf5iw^ Â<? AaV wwfA band, Anth.
oj/,
<
v. pj 3, (&fjLiru) a horse's head-band, Aesch.
a|*,- ira-v(ns> ap-Travcrnipiov, ot^-iravw,
T)/>OJ?,
T&9 == afj-wKr^p^ Soph.
should be written TT$IOV (i.e. UKOS-, ^ or 4> (d/iir^, Aeol. for aî]
a woman's
Sj &//-
c. di/ci 7T
/
head-band, snood, 11., etc. II. anything circular,
r
(i. Aa705').
ajx~ir(p<a, Ep. for foawetpa.
d wheel, Soph.
Ion. LOS, for dj/dcTrcwrts, (a.va.v{vQfj.ai}-
ajx-irwrts, gen. ews,
aiXTreXecoVj cuj/oy, d, poet, for d/iireAwK, Theocr. a being sitcked back, the ebb-tide, Hdt., etc.
f i^, Hdt, II. d|JU>-y8aXivo$, 77, ov, of almonds,
Xen. From
apkircXivos? oy and TJ, ov, (fytirsAos) w/ê
of persons, given to wine, Anth. diA-u-ySaXos, ^, almond-tree, Luc.
aroj, r^, scratching, tearing,
OJXTT^XIOV, rdt, Dim. of &fj.ire\os, Ar. ajj/u-yiAa, (djUtJcra'w)
Dim. of flt
nine-plant, Ar. II Soph., Eur.
oLjxTrcX.Cs, I5os, T), ^/cTreAos-,
= foreg., Aesch.
an,iry|Ji.<5s, ov,
d,
v/ww, II, etc. apvots [v], â:

= I. of Time, together, at the
s, <rcra, cv, (^/iTrcAos) rzWi f
same time, Od. II. of Place, together, all to-
5*f ^ 3 a vine, Lat. T*^, Od., etc. (Perh. from afiir

II.
gether,
ob-
like afjiavpds, indistinct^ dim,
(Aeol. for &/i$Q; ?A-i^, from its clasping tendrils,} djjtvSpiSs, d, &v,
vines, Theophr., Luc. ?

scure : 1. d/t. 7pdju/iaTO scarce legible letters,
Thuc. 2. in comparison Att. ~TTO> :
ICp. : aor. i
impf. ^vcrcfov : f . |a?
dju. irpbs aXrjQeiav faint ),
with truth, Id.; tKnis Plut.

^Deriv. uncertain.)
aû. %u;a:~- Med., aor. Pass., aor. i
i part, a^v^d^vos
:
II. in part. ap.v%6v. (.From Root MYIC, \vith a prefixed, cf . Lat.

a-pu-YjTos, ovj (fiveca) uninitiated, Plat., etc.
Plat. Gorg". as if from jAV&yôv Juya/teyos /J.VLV} unable muc-ro.} To scratck 9 tcar s ivou-Hd? lacerate, mangU\
to keep dose, leaky. II., Hdt. ; also to prick, sting, Luc,,
scratch with both
hands. II. mctaph., Qvf*bv ^/*. to tear the heart,
a-p,v07jTos [v], ov, (p.vQ4oju,ai) unspeakable, unspeakably
many w
great, Deni, 11., Aesch.; $/>V d/xworcrcrai Id.
Adv. without closing the wz<mf/r,i.c.
a-pSiajTos [0], ov, (/iv/raojUcu) where no herds tow, of a-p-varrC [i], C/A^W)
places, Anth.
flj?
draught, Luc.
o/ie
a|x-wcrTCt<>, ^ drink deep, From

Fur.
"ApvicXaL, tov, cu, a Lacon. city, famous for the worship pf. ^juiicrri/ca
of Apollo, II., etc. "AfJWicXaLov, r6 9 the temple of
:
afxtKrris, tos and iSos^ ?), î/*w<rrO /ûjif draught,
2. <<?^ drinking, tiplinif+
Aniydaean Apollo, Thuc. Adv. *AjxvicXa0V, from Anacr., Eur., etc.
Amydae, Find. Id. II. large cuj>, used by the Thracians, Ar.
, at, a sort of shoes, made at Amyclae, Theocr. afivx1!? ^) (&]i5<r<ra>) a scratch, skin-wound) Dem. 3 m
f. era, to speak in the A sign of sorrow, a/xuxs K07rToûe*>w A^cTXev Plut.
, my clean (i. e. Laco-
iitan} dialect, Theocr. ap-uxH-os, 6,
= djaux^j Theocr.
a-pxiXos, ov, (ju^tof) not ground at the will, i.e. ground afx^-ayaTraEwjOnlyin pros, and impf ., toembraccwwml v> m
by hand : as Subst. a cake offine weal, Ar., etc. ire^^ kindly, greet warmly t Od,, etc. ; so in Mcd. t IL
a|A<j>-aYS"7ra<), ^foreg., Hes.; aor. i &ja^>a7<^'m)0'a
h. Houu
a-puptty [u], ov, gen. ovo$ } (f^w/mos) blameless, noble, :
excellent* used by Horn, as an honorary epithet, like ajJi-aYCpojJtaL, Med. jfo gather rownd*
Otal 8^ fjnv &ju^c^
our honourable^ excellency, not implying virtue ; never yepovro (aor. 2) II. hence pre.s. Aju^ctyepojucti, Theocr.
:
used of gods. II. of things, Horn. ap.-<|>d8ios [a], a, on/, poet, for aj/a<j!>c{5iS' 1 (&va$alva}
a|xwa, Ep. aor. of ajAiivw. I public, yd/Jios Od. II. ace. fern, a/uâ&i??*' as
<L|j,wa0c> [a], ajuvyw : but the forms assigned to it Adv. , &fjL<pQfi6v, II .
belong to an aor. 2 jjfjLitvaQov;, (cf. 5icD/cci0&>,, efcofctV, dji-<|>a86v, Adv. poet, for ^ââ8^, (Avccâfo'w) publicly^
4py<x,6iv, (TX0o>) : the inf. therefore is apwaQew (not openly, 'without disguise, Horn,
-afletj/), imper. raed. &fwyajQov (not dQov) :-~~to defend, afx*<f>a$o9 oi/., (&va$atv<a} discovered., futwoiiy Od.
assistt c. dat., Eur.,, Ar. Med. to ward i*fffront one-
:
djJL-âivco, poet, for avaâW.
3
self) repel) ty6yov Aesch. : to take vengeance on, rivcc,. d|x<|>-atcrcrojxo(,L, Pass. ^ r,v/t on from all sides, cfyu^l 5*
Ap.vvtas [v~} } ov, a, (afj.Ti)vu*)
masc. pr. n. II. as T* a'l'tfo'ovrai IL i/Aî 5t ;curc
; fajiois af<ro*ojt^ro Jlouied
appellat., %v ajuuvfcts was on its guard, Ar. around his shoulders, Ib.
ajxiivov, Ep. for JJ/AWOP, impf, of JUUKJ. II. aor. i Dor. for A/A^MT^S.
a|x<}>-aKY|s [a], es,
imper. ajx-<j>av8dv,Adv., poet, for <3tya^>a*'8î/, Pind.
ajAwrifov, verb. Adj. of fyuifo/w, one -must assist 3 c. dat. ap.-<j>aviv, poet, for ^vaân/cti/, fut. inf. o Aj^cwâd'w.
1
pers., Xen. , so pi. apwrea, Soph. afji^-apapeoj, f , ^ffco, #t> rattle or //w^* around} U* : so
ajnjvTt]pi.o$, oy, (a/AiW) defensive, Plat., etc. II. a(x<j>apaflC^(i>, lies.
as Subst., a.|M>vnjpi.ov, r6, a means of dffcncft Id. ap.-<|>a,cri7], -ij, Ep. for a-âcrJta, specch? ess ness t Houu
afJnJvTwp, opoy, d, a defender) helper , Horn. 2. /*;; djJicly-oLiiTcw, jf. ^<ra), ^; n";/^" around^ 11.
avenger ) icarpds Eur. From ajjuj>-a<t>QUi>,Ep. part. St,fj.<pa,^>6o3V 3 * <fa<ra impf, :
ajUkwco [u] Ep. impf. ^,/tuyov f ctjuuj/co, lou. ~vi/a? :

: : . CTKOJ' Med.j Kp, 3 pi. &ju4>a4><WrOj inf. &â
:
aor. I T/jjAVVa, Ep. ftfjwva. [a] : for aor. 2, v. a/nwdBo) :

*- ^ touch or yivZ <:?// round, to hci)idlc Horn,; so in t
Med.,,Ep. impf. a uiW u j7*/ : f. fafivyovjuat aor. I ^)/jt,vvoi- Med., Od. 2. /laXoc/ctijrie/w fajufyafydaffQat easier to
<
;
/ /
Wv. (.From Root MYN with a prefixed, cf. Lafc. munio, /M, iHaiiirge, II.
moenia.} To keep off, ward off, Horn. : 1. c. ace. aor. a of d/AÂrp^w.
of the person or thing to be kept off} c. dat. of pers, , 0^, poet, for A^ttA.-, cvilt*d round, Mvir-.
for or from -whom the danger is kept ojf, &a.va0L<n,v |j.<)-XLcrarcu, poet, for ^juûtA. *, /& 7tvv//> or izviiw round)
Xoiylv &ftiWi/ to ward off ruin from the Danai, 11. : xfyas Eur. Mod,, Find.
:
the dat. is often omitted, Xoiyhv a^vei Ib. 2. c. dat. p.<|>-4Tr<>, poet, for ^(î4if<o.
pers. <?
defend, assist 9 aid, succour, Horn., etc. %. ^ co^4r z^, Anth.
fx<}>-ep&|>(>j
c, gen, from whom danger is kept ojf3 TpQas &HJLVVG vstiv n^-^pxop.ai, l)cp. with aor, 2 kiMfr4\\Ww t to write
he kept the Trojans off from the ships, II., etc. 4. round ant,') surround, Od.
absol. to repel assaults, to &id } Ib. j ret b^vovra. moans p.-<|>^p, poet, for <W$p.
of defence, Hdt. II. rarely c. ace,, like Med. n, fJKtj-ôrTaVjaixifi.eGrTaort^^ pi. aor. ^ and pf.of
to requite, repay, Soph. jj.^-^xS'Vov, aor. of &/u^t%ccrKw.
B. Med. to ward off from oneself, defend oneself [6], aor. j pass, of &yu(/)t
against 1, c, ace., II.
: 2. c. gen. of that from 3 sing-. Ep. aor. 2 pass, of
which danger is warded ofF3 to fight for or in defence op.aL, Ep, for d/Aâ7po/Aai, Od,
,oft Ib. :
so, djutfi/ecrflcu ?repl irdrpris Ib. 5 virfy rij/os cs, (^j Aesch. II.
two-edged, II.
Xen. II. absol, to defend oneself, II. III. mctaph., &/A<J!>. -yAciiTTa a tongue /w w/// r/^ /w//i
&jj,vve<rQai Tij/a also avenge oneself on an enemy, to
to w^ryi', i.e. maintain cither right or wrong , Ar. j of an
1
requite, repay, punish) Soph., Thuc,, etc. ; also, V^" oracle, ambiguous, Luc.
#7re'/> TWOS to punish /6>r a thing', Id.
l Ttvd riyos or aur. 2 of &/u<j>-^xtf/ua.
,
47
Med. put round oneselfy
3
covered on both sides, close- II, : to
>i]|, es,
<
v
pe<jl>&0
covered epith. of Apollo's quiver, II.
', put round one, put on, Od. 2. d/ûaAc*>*/ 8<\a/ioi>
o.jx4>-T]pT|S, 5, (v. hptis) fitted on both sides, well-fitted) having thrown a chamber over him, Ib.; fvyfrj' 'EAAaSt
djU^Tjpes JMpWj of the double rudder used in Greek ships dju<>. Aesch. Med., \evKfyv etjU^jBaAAo/ât Tplâ.1 put
:
Hence on, get white hair, Soph, 3, for the Med. the
(v. irySdXiov) , Eur. Act.Js
a(j.<$>-TipiK<Ss) "ft, 6v, rowed on both sides,
worked by sometimes used, Kparepbv JAGVOS kfj-fyifiaXdyTss [eauroTsQ
sculls, of a boat, Thuc. II. II. to throw the arms round, to embrace, c.
d}x<J>-i]pLo-To$5 ov} (/>) contested on both sides, apty-fi- dat. pers., Od. HI. also, c. ace. pers. to embrace,
*
picrrov J-ByKev, i.drawn' race, II.
e. made it a Eur.
*AMW, Prep, with gen., dat., and ace. Radic.^sense, on L(j,<})i(3dcri5, etas, y, (a^nâivta)
a going round, cncom-
both sides (cf. Sfyujw, Lat. ambo), whereas trepl properly
means all round. ifufufhos, ov, living a double life, i.e. both on land and
A, c. GEN. I. Causal, about, for, for the sake
: in water, amphibious, Batr., Anth.
of a thing a/x^l yvvawAs Aesch.

1
,
2. about, i.e. iji,4>pX'HjJia, arcs, r6, (djiuJnjSaAAw) something thrown
round I. an endostwe, Eur. II. a gar-
concerning or <?/" a thing, a/&4>l (/UA^TT/TOS aefSexv to sing :
about or o/love, Od. II. of Place, about, around, ment, cloak. Id.
afjtfyl rris
ir&\io$ Hdt. B. c. DAT. I. of Place, :
ip.<|)ipXt|o-Tpov, (afji<pL&d\Xu) anything thrown
ro,
on both sides of, about, ap,<j>l &UOLS, (mi?0ecrui Horn. ; round . a casting-net,, Hes., Hdt. : metaph.
I.
likewise, ap<pl Trepi ffrJiQeo'ffi Od.: then, just like irpi, of the garment thrown like a net over Agamemnon,
all round, Kpea a/i^l oJ3eAoi> eiretpav they fixed the meat Aesch. II. a fetter, bond, Id. Ill, of walls,
round, i.e. upon, the spits, Id. 2. generally, about, encompassment of city- walls, Eur.
near, at, a^l irvX-rjo-i II. II, a#cwj regarding, d|x4>i-pdir]TOS, noised abroad^ Anth.
?
ifji<JHpoXCa, Ion. -IT], 7), the state of being attacked
on
epLs a^l fjLOvcrucr) Hdt. ; /or the sake of, for, 'EA/?7 ct/wjf)'
I., etc, 2, like Lat, prae> a^l rdp&fi, a^l both sides, Hdt. From
<e> pmepavore,for very fear, Aesch., Eur. C. c. dp.<|>ipoXos, ov, (d/A(Jnj8ciAA) put round, encompassing,
ACC. : I. of Place, about, around, mostly with a sense Eur. II. attacked on both or all sides, Aesch. ;
of motion, fid\ov II. 2. about near, elyctt to.be between tiao fires, Thuc. 2. act.
a.fj.<pt JMV <f>apos } a/uxjb.
III.
anfyl jSecflpa somewhere by the banks, Ib. 3. of per- hitting at both ends, double-pointed, Anth.
sons who are about one, of an<pl Uplaôv Priam and his doubtfid, ambiguous, Plat., Xen., etc. ; ro.ya.6k dû.- h
<j>ifto\ov eQevro accounted
their good fortune as doii.lt-
train, Ib. ; ot a/i<>l 6pea his arm}'', Hdt.; in Att., of
a(j.({>l Upcarayo'pciv
the school of Protagoras or Protagoras ful, Thuc. ; &
&iJL<pift6\(p in doubt, Luc. : Adv., OVK
himself, Plat. 4. K\aUiv hfjifyi riva. to weep about or a/KjtnjSÂws Aesch,
for one, II. 5. elj/ca, Siarpifteiv a/x^f ri to be en- dp,<|>tp<io-KopLaL, Dep. to eat all about, Luc.
gaged about Xen. II. as a loose definition of
it, \ii4n~povXos, ov, (jSouA^) half-minded to do a thing, c.
Time,, about, Find. ; a^<f>i IIA.emSwj' 5u<nz/ Aesch. so of :

inf., Aesch.
the i&hole man,
Number, Lat. circitcr, ajjupl T&S 5ci?6/ca /xvpiaSas about iia4n-ppoTOS, ^, ov and os, oy, covering
120,000;, Xen. 3D, WITHOUT CASE, as Adv., on of a large shield,, II.
both sides, about, around, 2. <x/x<|>fs
A. n, apart, h. = dfjufu-ppoxos, ov, Ope'x") thoroughly soaked, Anth.
Horn. B. IN COMPOS,:* I. afow*, <?re both d[j,<|n~(3<iS[uoS) ov, (fitopds)
round the altar, Eur.
sides* as a^lcrroiJios, =5<rro/xos, 2. #/ round, on "*]6e,
to rejoice aroimd or exceedingly, h. Horn.
all sideS) as a^tAa/AjSavw, d^^tAa^s. II. Causal, 'voeoa : impf. and aor. I with double augmu, T/^-
^?^^ as oLî^dôfjiai. ovv, 7}ju.<bGyv6'r}O'Q(>

r
( yi- yvcixrK(ti)
: to be doubtful
i
:
/<?r, /<?r Â<? <?/, i
or afJtî^Jft), aor. I ^/t<|)(a<rct, (&jU0f) zto clothe,

ct(ji<()ia(t)
about a thing, not know or understand, c. ace., Plat. ;
rtvci Plut. : metaph. of a grave, ^<rrea ^/xîaorev Anth. girt TWOS, irepi rivos Id., etc,; 3)fJL$*yv&ow 8 TI ^Trofouj/
ajj.c(C-aXos, oz/, (5lA.s) sea-girt, of islands, Od., Soph.

2 .
Â^y knew not what they were about, Xen.
"
Pass., :
of Corinth, between two sea$ 9 Horace's bimaris, Xen. ds being unknown, Id.
bewailed all round, Antli.
*Apx|>Kxpa<^ ov, Att. *A[x4>iapWS> w, (a choriambus in S, ov, (yodtii)
LS, d, (yviti) of Hephaestus, he
that halts in
Trag.) Amphiaraiis, the Theban seer, Aesch., etc.
a garment, Ctes.> Luc. "both feet, the lame oney U.
apL^tacrp-a., aros, r<i, (ctîdfco)
w > f a bird, zJ<? 7?y shrieking about, in irreg.
a,iA<()-i.ax du&t-yuoS) ov, pointed at each end, double-pointed,
p. aîaxma, II. Horn, j in Soph,, of persons, armed at all points, prac-
part.
djJKfjL-paiKO), f .)3ô"0ju:ai, Jf<?ô
about or around, II, 2. tised combatants. (The terrain. -7^05, as in inrt-.yvos,
is of uncertain sense.)
/tf bestride* Od. :
esp. ô bestride a fallen friend, so tfs
/t>protect him, II. ; hence of tutelary deities, Jfo prot diî-Saicd, used in intr, pL and plq.p a/^t5e5i7, -fayj
Ib. II. Jfo encompass, 'wrap round, c. ace., vsty to burn or blase around, II.
to grip close, Anth.
i)8ej37?/c Od, : also c. dat,, ye>oj a dfi^L-SoLKvca, to bite all rozmd :
VTJWO'^ II. :-- metaph,, ere Wi/oir <t>p4vas a diAcju-SaKp-uTos, ov, all-tearful, Eur.
v all round, of the Aegis, II.
Ib., etc. ajjKJ>-Sa(rug, em, f fringed
A) things bound round y bracelets
or
.-j3aAw : Med., Ep. fut. &>^>J3aXi)ju at,
oLfxtJH-Se'ai., (Sea?
or put round: of clothes, ft> ^>WJ^ sfA^wt anklets, Hdt.
a person, Lat. circttnidare, c. dupl. ace. pers. et rei jta, pf. of kfajHrpix* *
with two right bands> very dextrous,

butyl 5 jit y\Quva.v fidXey Od. j also c. dat. pers v ;, ov,
48
Lat. ambidexter) Arist. 2. like C^MJ/CT??, two-edged, abounding, of the gods, Acsch. Ar. ?
:
metaph. abound-
Eur. 3. metaph. double-meaning^ ambiguous 9 Lat. ing in, c. dat., Aesch.
ance.p$, xprjtfTTjpiOj' Hdt. 4. = aû^repos, &/*$* a/c/tcaV a|A<j}i0aXX<a, pf. a/j,<f)tT(!Qr]ha, to be in full bloom, Anth.
with 6<?zf/z. hands, Soph. ; O,/A<J&. TrXevpdv each side, Id. dji.<j>L.0dXTTw, to warm on both sides or thoroughly,
ajJKJH-.Se'picofjLat, Dep. /00 round about one, Anth. Eur,
djJ.4>i-8eTos, ovy bound, or sez? a/ round,, Anth. dfjitfa-dcarpov, T(f, a double theatre, amphitheatre.
afAtfn-SrjplTos, 3i/, (dypiofjiai) disputed, i/itc?} Thuc, d(JL<(>t-6Tos, ov, of a cup, either that mil stand on both
d)j.<|>L-8iaivco, to moisten all around, Anth, ends, or, 'with handles on both sides, II.
djx<{uSiWo[Ji.<u, pf. -SeSfj/âi, Pass, to be put round, oL^cjii-Oew, f.
~0ucroficu, jf<? nm round about, c. ace,, Od.
fitted closely round, Horn. dp,<(>{-0TjKTos, sharpened on both sides 9 two-edged t
oi/,
cLfA^H-SoKevtu, to lie in wazY/ox, rti/a Bion. so, dji.<()u0tjY js, 4, (Qfiyw) Anth.
:
> l
^Soph.
oLp-^L-Sovecj, f. -j}(TCD, to agitate violent ly/Thcocr,, Anth. djx<|)i-0p7rTos, ov, (rpefyui) clotted round awound) Soph.
d|A<{>iSo|î) } to b<j
doitbtful ; Pass, to be matter for fy^t-QvpQSiOVfWtp^with double ciitrancCfSQph. II.
doubt, Pint. From as Subst., autylOvpov, r6, a hall, Theocr.
with doitbtful mind or of double
djju|>{~$of 05, ov 3 (5<fa) djji,<|)LKaX'U'irTW, f i|/co . I, c. ace. to cover all round,
:
sense, doubtful, Polyb., etc. enwrap, enfold, of garments, II.; of a coffin, Ib. ; A/*^>.
ap4C-8opos, ov, (Sefpcu) quite flayed, Anth. '{Kirov to receive ivithin the walls, Ocl.; of death,
sleep,
ajA<fn-8o;x.[jLos, o^, (JoxM) ^ 5 ^^"^ ^-S" <?^ ^<?
grasped, Ib. II. &/j,<p. rl rwt to put a thing round any
\iQos Xcn. ; cf. xîpOTrX^^-ijS'. one as a cover or shelter, &fji<p, crdKos Tivt f v<l<po$ nvi
d|x<f)(-Spo(jLos, oy, (Spa/ue?!/) running round, encompass- Ib. III. after Horn., dft^. rwd nvi to surround
ing, inclosing, Soph. one with a thing, Batr. -Pass.> ^|U^)/caA,v^r) wpara
:
d(x<fit-8p%nrTos, OP,
= &fuf>l^pv<j>os
Anth. 9 he had his head covered, Kur.
a(i<{)i,-8pTj<|)Tj5, 4, (Sp^TTTw) having torn both cheeks, in d{ji4>L-Kcd||(o, to cleave asunder, Kp. aor. i -/cecJo'cra, Od,
%
^grief,
II.
dp,<j>LKi)xaL, Pass. j?o //e round, $ir ^XX^Xoiorii' &^tK(-
afAîSoTjôSj oi/, (5pu7TT<w) ifoyw <?7i ô^ sides, II. yuevoi locked in each other's arms, Soph.; ^TT* o\46p^
dp.<j>C-OT5|jLos, oi/, two-fold, dozible, Xt/^-V dû^. Od. (The QLfjifyiKelvQQu, $>6vQv that one murder /zVs c/(?w upon
term. ~$vjj.o$ recurs in 8l-^vfj,oy } rpi-SvfjLos.) another, Id.
du,<j>L-8x)co, to pitt on another -Med. to put on oneself*
01
boph.
:
y dfi<|>L-KeLp, f. -Kepco, jô
ov, ivith pillars all

5//,*?r ;// rouiid, Anth.
CL[J,<|>L-K:LCOV [/ci], round) Soph.
afxtju-KXacrTos, ov, (K\dw] broken all round* Anth.
ajJL,cj>i-XL(rcra, ^ Âfoftrw) only in this fern, form, of ot|x<(>C.KXvo-Tos, QV, (K\i><a) washed on both sides by the
ships, rowed on both sides ; or, rather, swaying to and waves, Soph.
fro, rolling. dp-^L-Kopieca, f. 4\<f<a t to t&nd on all sides or carefully,
ajJKî-cvvuî or -vw^î/crw,, Att, &/A0i5 : aor, i
: f. Anth.
%<J>e(ra:~~Med., aor. %^t<rafi7jK, Ep. 3 pi. ^^ffavro :
oi}x<j>L-Kop.os, oy, (K^fj.'n) with hair all round f Anth. 2,
Pass,, aor. I part. &fj.<j>icr9Gt$ : pf. ^^(ccrâi ^<?^j^ :
thick-leafed, II.
round or cWj like Lat. circumdare, II. but mostly, c. Ion. two headed,
^
:
djj-<))C-Kpavos -Kpir|vos, ov, (itdpa}
dupl. ace. pers. et rei, xXctivav a^^ffaa'a Od. : Eur. II, surrounding" the head, Anth.
Pass. , ^jUc^tecrjaeVos TL clothed in, wearing, Ar. etc. ,,
2 .
L, Pass, to hang round) Pind.
c. dat. rei,
&fjuf>.
rwd TIVI to clothe one in or with a 4, (KpfaafAat) hanging round or over,
thing, Plat. II. Med. to put round one, put on Anth.
oneself Horn.
i
dp4>iKpir)p.vos ov, with cliffs all round* Kur.
a^î-îrw, poet, also &pi<f>-jna
:
poet. impf. or aor. 2 dfj.<jH-KpTjvos, ov, Ion. for &/n<f>lKpavosr.
a/x^Troi/ and sirov '.-to go aboiit, be fill round, ^w, to cover or hide on
&[*.<$> dfx,<j)i,-Kp-u'irTCi>, f. wery sidc rmov
t
encompass, Horn. II. like SieTrw, to be busy v4<pos bjjupi (re /cp^Trret Kur.
aboiity look after) Id. to do : honour or reverence dpî-KrCovcs, <v3 of, (,/cr^w) they that dwell round,
to. Find. 2. to tend, Id. j to git-ard, protect, next neighbottrs, Hdt., Find.
Soph., Eur. 3. &/, KÔS to court an alliance, Lat.
'Ap4iKrtiovc?, wv, ot, the Amfrhictyons, a Council coin-
ambire, Id. 4=. absol. in
partic. w*VA good heed, posed of deputies chosen by the States of Greece, the
heedfully, carefully, Horn. III. in Med. to follow Awphictyonic League, which met at Delphi and Anthela*
and crowd round, II.
Hdt., etc, (The word was orig. the same as &/*$wHoi/ k
)
^
ofi<[cr(i,a, <XTO$, r6, (ot/iîeWujat) a, garment: In pi. 'Ap.tfntcruovla or ~ca, -J, theAmphictyonir Le<t$ttt\ Dem,
, Plat.
'T-UOVLK^S, 4 <iy, Ampkictyonic, of the Amphk-
orcrav, Ep. 3 pi. aor. i act. of &î.4vv\)fu :
dî- j Dern.
o, 3 pi. aor. i med. T-uovCs, (5os, 4, fern, of foreg,; *A/x^, (sc. wrfXw\
*v<o, to sit on, settle upon, c. dat., II. a state in th e A mph ictyonic League , Acschin II. .
VKTos, oy, (fafryvvnL) joined from both sides, a name of Demeter at Anthela, a meeting~place of the
Aesch. Hdt.
Amphictyonic Council,
ajA<|>t-0aXa<r<ros, Att. -TTOS, ov, (^cCAatrcra) with sea on ^î-K-uKXcioiJioii, Pass, to encircle, surround, Acsch.
both sides, sea-girt, Pind., Xen. aor. i -/d5xr<ra, to roll around, to be
jAî-KiiXCvSw,
a|i,<(i-eaXt{s, es, (0a'AAa>) blooming- on both sides, of pierced by a sword, Find.
children who have both parents alive, II. 2. //- ov, in Horn. i/x.îK^TrcAAop S/iWj, a
double cup, i. e. one that forms a cup both at top and au.<f>i-'irpi.-TpTjaj, to chirp or twitter round about, Anth.
bottom, II., etc. ; cf a^lOeros. .
jjL^t-Trepi-c^SXvijQw [ij], to decay all round, h. Horn.
ajx4>L-XaXos, ov, 0f double speech (Greek and Thracian), p4>L-iriat>, Dor. for -iriefa, to squeeze all round, hug
Ar. closely, Theocr.
a.|u|>uXcL<|>rj<5 ) &* (\a/Jifidv<i)} taking in on all sides, wide- jJL^L-irtTTTWj f. ~irffov{ji,aL, aor. 2 a^tp-evecrov, to fall
spreading, of large trees, Hdt. 2. generally, abundant, around, i.e. to embrace, c. ace., Od. j c. dat., a/Li<|H-
excessive, enormous. Id., etc. ; 7^05 ct^</>. a universal iriirrtov crr6ji4.a.<nv embracing so as to kiss, Soph,
wail, Aesch. Adv. -<w$, copiously, Plut.

: 3. of jjuja-trtrvw (TNT), poet, for foreg., Eur.
size, bulky, huge, Hdt. ap.<j>(-TrXeKTos;, ov, intertwined, Soph. ; cf . KX?/ta|.
afAtfH-Xa-xcuvwj only in impf. to dig round, c. ace., Od. ap.<j>t-rrXT]KTos, ov, beaten on both sides. II. act,
a|A<j>i-Xey f. &>, dispute about, TL Xen. ; afi<>. dashing on both sides, Soph.
fjsfl
. . , to dispute, question that a thing is, Id. oLfJL<j>t,-irXifj, TJJOS, 6, 7], (Trârtra)) striking with both
ajjuJH-XewiTGS, ov, discussed on all hands^ doubtful, sides, double-edged, Soph.
Aesch. : so Adv. -rajy, Id. II. act. disputatious, a(JL4>i-iroXva>, f . -<rw, (afi^^TroXos) ^ 6? busied about,,
Eur. ; a/j,(f>. elvai rivi to quarrel for a thing, Aesch. take care of, ace,, Od., Hdt. ; absol., Sovval nvd. nvi
c.
a[x<|>iAoyeo}jLai T Dep. to dispute, irpl rivos Plut. ; and a.fji(f>nro\veiv to give one over to another, to
take care
o.fjKJH.XoYia, dispute, debate, Hes., Plut.
TJ, From of, Od.
a,ft<j>i-Xo*yos, ov, disputed, disputable, Xen.; rck a/t<f- afxûiroXew, (aptyivoXos) : I. c. ace. to attend con-
\oya disputed points, Thuc. ; oL^lXoyov ytyvrral' n stantly, to attend on, watch, guard, Pind. 2. to
II.
vpos TWO, a dispute on a point takes place with some tend, treat gently, L.&t.fovere, Id. c. dat. to
one, Xen.; neut. pi. aîXoya as Adv., Eur. II. minister to, Qeats Soph. III. c. gen. rei, to be
act. disputatious, contentious, Soph., Eur. ministers of, Pind.
cijjui-Xo<|>og, ov, encompassing the neck, Soph. a|Ji<|>C.iroXis, poet. ap-î-iTToXis, b, ^, encompassing a
afi<JH-XvKt] [i/], vv%, 77, (v. *XÂoj) the morning-twilight, city, of a taken by blockade, Aesch.
city II. as-
gray of morning, II. fem. Subst. a city between two seas or rivers, Thuc.
*a(j.<j>i.-|Aao|xai., to wipe allround, assumed as pres. of afJKJH-iroXos, ov, (woXeV) busied about, busy, epith. of
an Ep. aor. i afjL<pifji<i<ra<r9, Od. Kvirpts, Soph. : as fem. Subst. a handmaid, Od. :
ajjutu-|Aa<rxaXo$, ov, round both arms, two-sleeved, Ar. sometimes joined with another Subst., ju<. refill, a/.
afA<j>i-jAa.TOpS, Dor. for a.juupiju.'fjTopfs. ypavs the housekeeper, the old woman in waiting,
aiAcfu-p.aX.'nTOs, ov, fought for, Anth. Horn. 2. as masc. an attendant, follower, Pind. ;
Dep., only in pres. and impf., to fight also a priest, Plut. II. in pass, sense, as Adj.
ajj.<j>i-fj.axo|J.ai [a],
round ; 1. c. ace. to besiege, 11. 2. c. gen. to much-frequented, Pind.
to a thing, c.
fight for, Ib. afx4>l "'n'ov0p.at, Dep. (irovew) to attend
ap.<{H-}Jt.eXas, JJL\O.V, black all round : typevfs
/xeXouioa, ace., II.
prob. referring to the <ppev*s or midriff

a/i.<jt>i/i,AGUj/ai, an,<j>uiroTaojiat, Dep. to fly round and round, II.
being wrapped in darkness, dark-seated. double-faced, Plufc.

d(J.<j>i-irp<5crwjros, ov, (irpdcrcoTrov)
ajj,<f>i-|j,pop.ai., Pass, to be completely parted, Anth. ajxûiTToXis, poet, for d^tiroXis.
ap,<j>L-|j,ijrops, of, of, (/^Tijp) brothers or sisters by dif- ajj.4>i-.7rrux'i ^
a folding round, embrace, Eur.
ferent mothers, Eur. a[KJ>LirijXo$, ov, (rvA.^) with two entrances, Eur.
to bellow around : metaph., ZfctTrc- ajjLî-irvpos, ov, (wOp) with fire
at each end, of the
ap.<t>i-p-t}Kdo}j.ai, Dep.
Soi' aju<î/x/AOK (pf. 2) the floor echoed all round, Od. thunder-bolt, Eur. ; of Artemis as bearing a torch in
II. with fire all round, Id.
ojj.<f>L-viiaj$, s? ( veiKOs) contested on all sides, eagerly
either hand, Soph.
of
wooed, Aesch., Soph. ot|J,^C-pvTos, 7), ov, (eV) flowed around, sea-girt,
a.p.<|>L-vio]Tos, ov, (vented)} afj.<l>LViK'fis, Soph.
= islands, Od., Soph. ; so a|i<j>Cppt)TOS s ov, Hes., etc.
1. on or at both sides,
a|j.4)c-Vô|jLaL, Med., of cattle, to feed around; then, afx<(>Cs, I. as Adv. (ajuft) :
of men, to dwell round, c. ace. loci, II. II. j OT&& 60A hands at once, Ib. 2. generally,
this way and that way, Anth.
nod around, round about, Ib. II. a^r, asunder,
afnî-vcvo), f . ffw, to
a|x4>i-vo, f . ô*w, to think both ways, be in doubt, Soph. ycuav Kal ovpariv fyQls îv to keep heaven and earth
a|j.4>i,-&i>, aor. i
a/x<Ô'a, to smooth all round with an asunder, Od. ; ^>ls ayyvcu to snap iw twain, II. ;
axe or plane, Od. Hence et/i4>ls <f>pd<r8ai or Qpove'iv
to think separately, i. e. to
#<? divided, take opposite parts, Ib.
ap4>$oos, ov, contr. fo-us, polishing all round, Anth.
i^C-waX-TOS, ov, (mfoAco) tossed about, ree'choing, Anth. B. as Prep., like a^f, I. c. gen. around,
cfpjUaroy a^tyis all round

his chariot, II. 2. apart
ap.(j)L-TrttTacro-o), f . w, to strike on both sides, Anth.
ajjL^t-TreSos, ov, (ir&ov) surrounded by a plain, Pind. from, afjityis TWOS ?sff6at Ib, ; a/i<|>ls ^<5ov OM^ of the road,
II. c. ace. about, around, always following
a|x<|>i-7r^Xo|xai,Dep. to float around, of music, Od. Ib.
afx^L-Tr evop.au, Dep. to be busied about, take charge of,

its case, Ib.
c. ace., Horn. ; rbv tctives hfAfawevovTO the dogs made a o.jj.cfu-craXevou.aijPass. to toss about, as
on the sea, Anth.
meal of him, II. ap.<jn<r-pcuva, 7]s, TJ, (fialvca) a kind of serpent,
that can
&)A<|>i*7rcpi,-irX^YST)V, Adv. twined round, Anth. go either forwards or backwards, Aesch.

Ion. for ^.îff^r^ffts, Hdt.
cLficju-Trepi-trTe'ôjicu, Pass, to be put round as a crown, ap.<fu<rpacrnr], 77,
Od. ap,<j>Lor>-f3r|T&i>,
Ion. -paTew, f. TJCTOJ impf. and aor.
: i
w, to keep turning about all ways, II. (with double augm.) ^fj-êff^rovv, fyu
"AN.
Pass., f. of med. form ~"h<roju.cu : aor. i û<j ajJL<(H-<j>aXo$, ov, with double crest (v. tyaKos), II.
or 7?jU,^>(rj3- ($a*/o>) : :
literally, stand apart, and ajj,c|>i-<j)avi]s, S, (</>a(vo/xai) visible all round, known to
so zto an argument, c. dat., Hdt.
disagree 'with : c. all, Eur.
^
dat. pers. to dispute or argue with, nvi Plat. 2. ajj,<JH<{>o(3O}Jicu, Pass, to tremble all round, a/z<><jf></37j->
absol. to dispute, wrangle, argue, Id., etc. ot :
OyU- 6sv (Ep. for -^Grjcraf, 3 pi. aor. i) II.
tyifffiyrovvres the opponents, in a lawsuit, Dem. 3. aja-cjH-ôpcTJS, gen. Ep, e(as
(<p*p&) jjos, 6 : : # large jar
c. gen. rei, to dispute for or about a thing, Id.; also with tiao handles, Lat. amphora^ Horn, ; cf. <kj*(t>opv$.
wept TWOS Plat. : to lay ^claim to the property of a ap.4u-4>pdofj.a.i, f. -ffoju-ai, Med. to consider on all sides,
deceased person, rov K^pov Dem. 4, c. ace. rei, consider "well, II.
/
to dispute a. point, Plat. 5. c. ace. et inf. to argue a(jL<JH-)dcrKa>, aor. 2 &/A$- (no prcs.
X&)I/QJ> ct/Aî-âfvctf
that, Id. II. Pass, to be the subject of dispute, occurs), /0 ,$"^<? round, gape for, c. ace., II. , of a
Id. j or impers., d/A<f icrj3i7retTai 7Tp( ri or nvos Id. ; >
child, a/JLcf). ia.<rr6v Aesch. ; of an army surrounding a
at /ir) elvcti rt it is disputed, Id. Hence city, Soph.
a, a.TOSy r6, a point in dispute, ' *
Plat., etc. around, to pour oi' spread over 3
aji<î-^&>,f,-^;ecij, to pour
disputed, disput-
. ". . .
Od. II. Pass, to be poured or shed around, II. ; c.
able., Plat., etc. ; %<$/>a a,/n.<j>. debatable ground, Xen. ; ace., Horn. 2. of persons, to embrace, c. ace., ()d%
ou/cT* ^v k/j.tyia'fiyTyo'ijMt) no longer zw doubt, Dem. a}x<JH-)op-uw, f. ffu, to dance around, Eur,, Anth.
ajj,<f>tcr{3if]TTf]<T'i$, O)jr, ^j (ajj.<f>ia'^-nT^(a) a dispute , contro- ap.4n-xpLOfj.ai, Med. to anoint oneself all over, Od,
versy, debate, ajuqb.yiyverai (or ^<rri) irfpi TWOS Plat. ; ap.<JK-)(pvaros, oy, gilded all over, Kur.
'
e%ez admits of question, Arist.

it
afK^fyvTos, QV, poured around; thrown up
(&./JL<f>ty(4ci>)
s, ov, (&.jj.<l>Lffl3'rjTeto) debatable, 777 Thuc. an earthen wall, II.
of
âround,
i.oi, Med. jfc?
fold round oneself, c. ace., dfji^t-x^QS, oy, lame in both feet, Anth,
Theocr. ajx<}>-o8ov, rd, (6$6s) a road round houses, d street, N. T.
ctfi^L-orTeâvoofj-aL, Pass, ^c? stand all round like a ap.<f>opvs, &$,$: ace. &fjtf>op4a; pL &n<f>op7isi shortened
crown, h. Horn. for a.fj,<pL(f)op*v$, an amphora., jar, urn, Hdt., etc, II.
djjuf'"urniH' t f. -CTT^CTW, ft? ^/:^ round ; only used in a liquid measure, =
/xer^r^s- i-J- amphorae, or nearly
Pass, a/i^crra/ictt, with intr. aor. 2 act. ctyuêor'nyjf, Ep. 9 gallons, Id,
3 pi. apfyeffTCLv ; syncop. 3 pi. pf. a,u<|><rra<n (for -~<rr^- Q.|A<popicrKoSj <5, Dim. of &]u,<bQp&$, Dem.
to stand around, Horn. ; c. dat., Soph.
Ka<ri) : ap,<j>oTeW Adv. in both ways, Hdt.
aji<j>i-<rTO(jios> oy, (crrd/ua) with double moitth, of a d(x<(>oTpo-TrXoos, oy, contr. rrXovs, ow, sailing both
tunnel, Hdt. ; Aa/8al a.fjL^la'r 0^.01 handles on both sides is}
ays :~*~TQ &ju.<f>oTp6ir\Quv (sc. fttpctoi'), money lent on
of the bowl, Soph. bottomry, when the lender bore the risk both of the out-
a|A<f>i-OTpaTao|j,ai, Dep. to beleaguer, besiege, Ep, 3 pi. ward and homeward 'voyage, Dem.
impf .
OjU<j!)0'Tpar(J(UFTO ir&Xiv II,
a|A<|)OTpo9, a, op, (tyu^)co) each or both of two, Lat. ttter>-
djx<JH-<rrpc4>ij$, is, (ffrpccfxa) turning all ways, of a gue, Hdt., Aesch., etc. 2. neut. &/i$4rtpoy as Adv.,
dragon's heads, II.
CLJJL(p>t)TpQJ/ j8<XCT'tXV5
l
T wVttdoS /CpttTCpOS
1
T* Ctlx.WflT'hy
o,p.<pi.-crTpo'YY^X.c*s, ov,quits round, Luc. both good king and stout warrior, II, ; so in neut. pL,
o,|j.<JH-Ta|AVG), Ion. for a^fTe/iva), fajAlpdrepQ, ll&VZLV TreyUTTCtJ/ T Aesch, 3, KftT* ^/A^>^Tfpa
ap$i-Ta.v\)u, to stretch all round, h. Horn. <m ZyÂ sides, utrinque, licit.; ^TT*
^/A^^reâ, ftM vtu/y.v,
afA<j>L-TiO<)is, 6/^ the walls, Aesch. m
(êiôs) encompassing
27*
utramquepartem. Id. ; &7r*
d/xôr (pvnifrv both sides,
dp,4>i-T^|jLvci>, Ion. -raavw, /<? ^ <?jf on all sides, inter- ex utraquc parte, Id.; Kp.
II.
h/u.tyorelpG.is, -?; (,se. X'/Ô*
cept, ^TT*
$&aKd)$ Theocr.
Ôd. ; a/j.<porp<MV (so. TTO<J<W^
ajf&<)>i.Ti0T]|xi [r?], imper, autyirldei : aor, i
aêdriKa, afi<()OT^p<it)0v, Adv. f MM or //. Z>w/'A sides, lUrinque, 11.,
the other moods being supplied by aor. 2 : zto
put Hdt., etc, 2. (&Â <?Â*,, Od.
jf
round, Lat. circumdo, fr/nQl Seol KV^-TJU l^/c (in traesi), t, Adv. <w iw/A sides, Xen.
Horn, ; K(Jo*jUoy
Med.
a/z^). ^P ^ Eur. ; also, (rretyavov ^c/x,</)l ><a, Adv. m iÂ w^j'A", Flat.
Kpara Id. : to put round oneself, Od. Pass. :
to be put on, II. 2. fo w^^^- with a thing, cfya

ajx^-o-uoCs, (oSSay ?) Adv., seems to mean #jf or /><//;/,
ir^Tr\ots Eur. 2?A^?
ground, Od.
a}A4)IL "'7"ft'<i<ra"<>, f, fw, /<?
swing round, Anth, ap,<|>pa<r<raLTO, 3 sing, poet. aor.x opt. of &?<x4>p<o/<tat,
apj>i-TiTrupt(d, f. (Tw, to twitter or cAz>j6 around, Ar,
ajx<|>, T5, rcC, dual, also of, at, rC gun, and dat.
rci>,
d|x<|>i-T<J}Aos, oy, (TÎVOJ) cutting with both sides, two ajAfyo'iv :
(a/^^>Q Lat. ambo, botJi, Horn., etc.
:
_edged, Aesch., Eur. ap.<{)-wpoXoSj 6, (bfio\6$) tt javelin or sptt with double

vos, oj/, well-rounded, Eur. point, Eur.
^.w, î> tremble round one, in tmesi, II.
jC<o,f ,-$pauovfj.aLj tor-unround, surround, Pind, ov f (pis) two-eared, favo-handted, Od,
af4<j>.(>Tos,
,s,^ros, d, rj, (*rpdu) pierced from end to end,
a-|j.wp.Tf]Tos, oy, ((jL(0jjt.<io/JLQ,t) unblawed, blameless, l\. f
p
[sc. irerpd], i. e. a cave wiYA double entrance, etc. : Adv. -rcas, Hdt.
a-^wp,os,
without blame, blameless, Hdt, Aesrh,
t>v 9
ap.ws or afxws, Adv. from obsol. ayu^-ris-, only in

compd. afj.tocr-ye-'Tras, in sotne way or of/ter, Ar., Plat.
>eam aroimd, c. ace., h. Horn, "AN [a], Ep. and Lyr. K or KCV, Dor. Ka
(dj, conditional
"AN '
ANA 7
.
Particle. In Att, it is not joined with unable

pres. or pf. assist, Thuc.; or represents pres.
^to opt.,
indie., nor with imper. of any tense. <j>r)fflv avTovs e\v6epovs kv elvai, el rovro
irpdj-siav he
Three uses of av must be distinguished in practice :
says they would (hereafter) be free, if they should do
A. in combination with Conjunctions and Relatives.
this, Xen. ; the aor. inf. or part, represents aor. indie.
B. in Apodosis. C. in Iterative sentences. 3
or opt., OVK "av rjyeio'd avrbv /ccV
A. in combinations with Conjunctions and Rela- ^riS/jaêty ; do you
not think he would even have run thither ? Dem. j ouS*
tives I. such words are kv Kparrjvai avrovs rvjs yys 7]yov/j.ai I think
regularly foil, by the
:
they would
subj., viz. edv ( = e/ av), fy, &v, tTredv ( = eVel av), tirfiv ; not even be masters of the land, Thuc. ; otfre ovra ovrs
s av quicunqiie,
irplv av, etc. ; eVe^cc^, $rav, 6irdrav :
^.vyev6u.va, i.e. things 'which are not and never could
the protasis generally has a fut. in apodosis, el 5e tcev so the pf (or plqpf .) inf. or partic., iravra.
happen, Id. : .
&$ perchance thou do thus, thou shalt

epi-ys, yvdo"r) if ra,v&' virb r&v kv
jSopjSapwv eaAco/ceVcu [ô"eiei/ &y] he
II. in Ep. sometimes with Opt.,, ofo /ce
know^ II. would say that all these 'mould have been
destroyed by
Solf} $ K efleAoi that he might give her to whomsoever the barbarians, Dem.
he might please, Od. in such cases /ce or &v does not
:
C. with impf. and aor. indie, in the ITERATIVE con-
affect the Verb. III. in Ep., sometimes with ei
^ struction, to express a condition fulfilled whenever an
and Indie., ot /ce Ti/^croucri II. IV. in late
/* opportunity offered ; elra irvp cV ov irapr}v then there
Greek, 3dv, etc., take Indie.,
av offiaêv N. T. would be no fire at hand, i.e. there never was, Soph.;
B. combined IN APODOSIS with the Verb,
denoting Sif)p(ar(av cV avrovs ri \eyoisv Plat.
that the assertion is dependent on some condition j %\0Gv D. GENERAL REMARKS : I. Position of av, 1.
he came, %\Qev av he woidd have come ; %\&oi
-may he &v may be separated from its inf. by such verbs as
oio/âi^
come, IX.&U av he would come ; I. with Indie. 1. :
So/cew, so j:hat av has the appearance of belonging to
with impf. and aor., the protasis implies non-fulfilment the pres. indie., Kal vvv jfitws av JU.OL 5o/D Koivtovyaai I
of a condition, and the apod, expresses what would be think that I should, Xen. : in the peculiar case of OVK
or 'mould have been the case if the condition 'mere or had s
oB cV el, av belongs not to olSct but to the Verb which
been fulfilled. The impf. with av refers to continued 3
follows, OVK ol &*/ el ireiffaiî OVK olSa el w*icraitJ.i avy
action in present or past time, the aor. Eur.
generally to action 2. av never begins a sentence. II. Re-
in past time; OVK cV v^ffcav
gupdrei, el fjfij vavnttbv petition of av : in apodosis av may be repeated with the
el^v he would not have been master of islands if he same verb, &ffr* av, el crOevos KdftoiUL, S-ÂcocraiX av Soph,
had not had a fleet, Thuc.,; ei rabryv e<rxe r^v yv<a^f\vs =
av [a], Att. Conj., edv, r\v, often in Plat., etc. ; cf. Kay.
ovS'kv b.v girpa&v if he had come to this
opinion, he av, crasis for a av, quaecunque, Soph.
'would have accomplished nothing, Dem. the protasis
:
av, poet, for avd before 5, etc., v. avd A ; cf. a/a,
is often understood, ov S ri kv for there
yap %v ^Troicire av, apocop. for avay v. avd F. 2.
was nothing which you could have done (i. e. if you av- or ava~, the negat. Prefix (of which a priv. is a
had tried}, Id, hence the Indie, with av represents a
:
shortened form) before vowels, av-airios, av-<&8vvo$ (but
potential mood ; if A0e rovro rotivefios ra^ av this re- see a-e/cwv, &-\irro$ y d-epyos) : the complete form re-
proach might perhaps have come, Soph. 2. in Ep., mains in avd-$vos, avd-e\irro$.
without, indie., so as to modify the simple fut. ; /ecu /ce 'ANA' [ai/d], Prep, governing gen., dat., and ace. Radic.
TLS $8' -peei and some one will perchance speak thus, sense up, upon, opp. to Kard.
II. II. with Subj., in Ep., much like fut. indie., A. WITH GEN., ava vt}6s on board ship, Od.,
^
fl $ K (j,}j Sriycrw, <fyct> 5e Key avros
eAwyuai, i. e. / will -B. WITH DAT., on,
upon, ava ffKîrrpcp upon the
take her myself, Ib. III. with Opt. 1. after
:
sceptre, II. j ava fafjicp ^tpon the shoulder, Od.
protasis in opt. with i or some relative word, el /xot ri C. WITH ACC., the comm. usage,
implying motion
iridoio, r6 Kev iro\i) /cepJuoz/ eft? if he should obey me, it upwards : I. of Place, up to, up along, ava rby
would be much better, Ib. sometimes with ind, in pro-
;;
Troraôv Hdt. 5 ava SU/JLO, up and do'wn the house,
tasis, Ktti vi) KCV IV0* air&\oiro } el ^
v&T\ff* he 'mould
have perished, had she not perceived, Ib. : sometimes
throughout it, II. ; so, ava errpar 6v, acrrv, fyiXov Horn.;
ava (rr^fj.0. ^tv to have continually in the mouth,
the tense in protasis is pres. or fut., and the opt. with Id. II. of Time, througho^t,t3 ava vvKra II. ; ava
&v in apodosi fut., <f>po-6piojs ei Troi^croi/Tai, &\d7rToiGV rbv ir6\ju.ov Hdt. ; ava -%p6vov in course of time, Id. ;
&v if they shall build a fort, they might perhaps damage, ava watrav rfyv Tjjiepav Id. ; but, aâ Traffav rjêpav, dis-
Thue. 2. the protasis is often understood -r'bv 6* ;
tributively, day by day, Id. III. distributively
oij KG 8^' favepe
5^Xfo'o'iav two men could not heave the also with Numerals, ava ir4vre ira.pacro.yyas TTJS-
f)fj,p<x.s
stone (i. e. if they should try), II. hence the opt. with
:
[they marched] at the rate of 5 parasangs a day, Xen, ;
&v becomes a potential mood, fiovholpiiv &v I should K\.iffia$ ava -K^vr^Kovra companies at the rate of 50 iti
like, Lat. veli-ni (but fiov\6*{ji'rjv &v / should wish, if It each, N. T. ; eXaftov ava, Svivdpiov a denarius apiece,
f
were of any avail, velleni}. 3. the opt. with &/ Ib. IV. ava Kpdros -up to the full strength, with
comes to have the force of a mild command or entreaty, all might, ava Kpdros têvyeiy, a'Troftdêorflat Xen, ava
',
%(ap<ns &jf efcr<o you may go in, Soph. ; KXtois &*> ^807 \6yov in proportion, Plat.
hear me now, Id. IV. with inf. and part. the : 3D. WITHOUT CASE as Adv, thereupon, Horn.,
pres, inf. or part, represents impf. ind., <j>ycrlv ntro^s etc. 2. all over, jj.\av*s 8' ava fidrpves fitfav all
faevQ^povs &v clât, el rovro %Trpanv he says they vsoozild over there were clusters, II.
(now) be free, if they had done this, Dem. ; k$vv&rv>v E. IN COMPOS., 1. ^lp>!soardS) up, as uvafiatvto,
&v tivrwv [tfji)v~] iTTtôTjOeij/ when you would have been 2, with a sense of increase or <
2
cj2
ava o
ness, as avanpivda. 3. again, as ava&kacrrdvui, O.VOL- Causal of ava&alva>, to make go up, cause to mount*
ywcafrKto. 4. back, backwards, avaxcapew. <M wvpyov Hdt., Xen. II. Special usages 1. ;
3P. &va by anastr. for avoLtfryBi, up ! arise I ctAA* foot. <w>. râ ^
'/TTTTOV to mount one on horseback, Id. ;
2. ai/. /aui/ to draw a ship /> on land,

V*
Horn. 2. &/ apocop. for a.ycrrij, he stood up, II. (ipfia Hdt.
ava [etva], voc. of flâf, /fo'ng', Zev #j/a Horn.
Xen. 3. Med., avafiifidfco'tia.i rivets? îrl T^,S i/aC$ to
avapaS-rjv []3a], Adv. (ava&aivca) going up, mounting:

have them jw <??z board ship, Thuc. absol., &vaj8t- -,
in Ar., aloft, upstairs* paffdfJLGJ'oi Id. 4. at Athens, to bring' up to the bat-
ava-pa(vo>, f -^tfofiai (for aor. i v. infr. B) aor. 2 av-

. : : as a witness, Plat., etc. Med., of a culprit, to bring
:
e'jEh?*" pf. -pefiyKa: Med., aor. i -cfiqcrd/iirjv, Ep-3 sing. îp his wife and children to raise compassion, Id. 5.
-e^cfero, v. infr. B to go up, mount, to go up to, c.

: Pass., avajSijSafecrflcu els np^v to ascend to honour,
acc. loci, Horn.; â-m kvOp&icovs avafia-ivei a. report Plut. 6. av. rovs <f>Q6yyov$, to moderate them, Id.
goes up among men, Od. ; with a Prep., av. 3s o'ltypov Hence
II. ; Sat. <lbri otfpea Hdt. : c. dat. to trample on, II. : avapXpacrr<:ov,verb. Adj. one must cause to mount^ Plat.
c. acc. cogn., &v. trrÂov to go up on an expedition, ava-(3L<5,
= avafit(acrKO]u.ai., f . ~j8t(5croûat : aor. 2 kvefritov
Pind. II. Special usages 1. to mount a ship,
: or -cfriovv". pf. -&fila)Ka:~to come to life again, re-
go on board, embark, Horn. ; is Tpoirfv a.v. to embark turn to life, Ar., Plat. Hence
for Troy, Od., etc.
3
2. to mount on horseback, av. avapicooTLS, <as, % a reviving Plut.
3<p T.ITKOV, t<p (TTTTOV Xen. ; absol., avaf$G&7)Kt&s mounted, ava-pt<6<TKOfi.at, as Pass. &i/aj8t^, Plat. II. as
Id. 3. of land-journeys, to go up from the coast into Dep., Causal of hvafitdta, to bring back to life, Id. ;
Central Asia, Hdt., Xen.; cf, at.vdfiacris i. 2. 4. of aor. i a.vGftLwff&fjwiv Id.
-
rivers, to rise, Hdt. ; av. $ rks apotipas to overflow the ava-|3Xacrravw [a], f. ^X.affrâ'o) : aor. 2 -^K(tffrov :-
fields, Id. 5. in Att., ay. 3irl TO or a.va&aiveiv to Âo<?^ z^, jgww 2^ again, of Plants, Plat. ; of a
alone, to mount the tribune, Dem.
;87)/xa,
; a.v. M or els rb city, Hdt. ; of misfortunes, to spring iip y be rank, Id.

/
TO SiKao'T'kpLOV to come before the people, before
irArjOos, ava-pXiro>, f. ~Â. ^J/(W or ~j8Afyo/xai aor. i -Ââ : :
the court, Plat. III. of things and events, to to /<?<?A- z^, Ar., Plat., etc.; &>/. Tr/xis rtva to look him ///
1
come to an end, turn out, like airofiaiv<a f tHpatvca, Hdt., the face, Xen. 2. to /<?0 atf c. acc., Eur,; also
j!>
etc. 2. to come to, pass over to, cts rtva Id. c. dat., Id. 3. c. acc. cog-n., &v. <j>\6ya to cast up a
B. aor. i ave^ffa is used as aor. to avafti.f3>d(a in glance of fire, Id. II. to recover one's sighf, Hdt
causal sense, to go make put on ship-
to tip, esp. to Plat. ; ir&\iv ay. Ar. Hence
board, II., Pind. ; so med. a.vefi'fjvero Od. ava.pX\{;LS, cuts, 77, a looking- up, Arist. II. m-
ava-paKxcvci), f. crw, to rouse to Bacchic frenzy, Eur. ; covery of sight, N. T.
cf. sq. II. intr. to break into Bacchic frenssy, Id. avapXtjais, *ws, tj, (dâ^cÂAw) a putting ojf> delay, II.
dva-paKX.oa), = f oreg. , Eur. avoupXva>, poet. ajipX-: aor. I iW/SAwu, inf. iâ-
ava-paXXu, f. -jSdAw aor. 2 aj/~fiaKov : -to throw or : j8A<;<rai: to spout up, c. acc., Anth, 2. intr. to
toss up, Thuc., Xen. II. to put back, put off, Od. ; gush forth, Theocr.
a,v. TWO. to put him
tfjjTwith excuses, Dem. Pass, to :
avap6ap.a, poet. api(3-, aroy, r<J, a /wa? cr/, Aesch. Front
be adjourned, Thuc. III. to run a risk, tyca fftye ava-poaco, f -^crojuat, Dor. -dcrojuat (Avaôcia'w is aor. I
. :
6<tyo> KCLV&. xivftvvov âX<o,

= Kal dâjSaAa), Aesch. subj.) :aor. i bveftoficra, Ion. <W$<w0"a, part. AjUjSôras : 1
B. Med. to strike up, begin to play or sing (cf. to shout aloud, vttter a loud cry, Hdt., Kur, ; of tf
ajoaoA^ n), Od., Ar. II. to put off, delay, II., war-cry, Xen. ; c. inf. to r// <7z^/ that . , , Id. 2.
Ar., etc. 2. to throw back or y^?r a thing to another, c. acc. rei, to cry out something, Eur. ; also to wait
Luc. III. to throw one's cloak back, throw it alottd over a misfortune, Aesch., Eur. 3. c. acc.
over the shoulder, Ar., Plat. ; wa.$e&\i]fj.evos with one's pers. to call on, Id.
cloak thrown up or back, Dem. ; cf. avafioX-h 1.2.
avapoXas, dSos, 17, v. &/x/8oA<&F.
1
ava-pairr , f. a , to dip repeatedly, Plut. avapoXcvs, &ws, 6, (avaftdXXto') a groom who helps ow
dvapacris, poet, ap-pacris, ewy, ^, (a,va.ftcdvu>} a going to mount, Plut.
up, mounting on horseback, Xen. : Tracra ju#a<m ~ avapoXij, poet. ap-poX^, ^, (toaftdKKto) I, of the : ,
ircvry avajBarot, all M,^ horsemen, Soph. 2. a thing, 1. that which is thrown i(p> a Mau<)irf r
expedition up from the coast into Central Asia, as that Xen. 2. that which is thrown back wer the shoulder r
of the younger Cyrus, Xen. II. a way up, ascent a mantle, cloak, Plat. also thf fashion of wearing i/
:
of a tower or mountain, Hdt., Thuc. Luc.; cf.dya/3(AAa> B. in. II. as an action, 1,

ava-âcrTaâ),
f. tfu, to raise or
/yft up, carry, Luc. a prelude on the lyre, Pind. ; a dithyrambic ode, Ar. ;
avapaTTjs [j8a], ov, 3, poet. ap.pa/nr]9, (ivaj8afi/co) on^ v. avapd.\\.6) B. i. 2. & putting off^
delaying, Hdt.
mounted, of Pentheus in the tree, Eur. a horseman, :
Thuc.; oi/c ^5 without delay, Kur*;' v. dm
&(j.fto\ds
rider, Xen. CAA B. n. 3. intr.
bursting forth, Arist,
avapaTiicrfs, ^, Jy, (dvajSaiyw^ skilled in mounting, %vl dva-ppacrcro), Att. -pparrw, mostly in pres,, to boil w// r
robs Xen.
'(Kirovs
seethe, c. acc., Ar. ; absol., bvafipdrrer*, jfoirrart Id.
1
dvapards, Ep. dp.pa.ros, 6v, (ivoâtVw to be mounted dvdppacrTos, o^ (&vafipd<r<r<)) boiled, Ar.
to be scaled, Horn.
ôr scaled, easy *dvappdx<>, v. &^^pa%e.
v, pf. with no pres. ava-ftpitfa in use, dva- avapp^lcLC, dvappox^v, v. ^p^w.
^ ?5cwp the water gushed, or bubbled
up, II. dva-ppvd^<o, f ^<w, to neigh aloud, of horses, Ar,
.
""w, aor. i -efilftaira :

Med., f. Att. -
53
Dep. to roar aloud, Plat. must be so, Hdt. ; av. (f>piv to bear as best one can,
-\S> aor. i -^yyetXa
i
pf : .
opp. to avtipdcas, Thuc. 2. av. Xiysiv only so far
to carry back tidings of, report, Aesch., Eur. ; as is necessary, Plat.
f T^V ^vvQ'fjKTjv Thuc. Pass., c. part., avyy- :
av<ryca<rros, a, w, verb. Adj. of dvay/ca^cw, to be com-
i r0v<*>$ was reported dead, Plut. pelled, Plat. II. neut. ~eov one must compel, Id.
, w,from 'which no messenger returns, Anth. av<ryicacrr<i<5,4\, 6v, (a.va.yKa,<a) forced, constrained,
ava--ycXa<> ) f -dffoôn, to laugh loud, bvayf \dcras Xen.
.
Hdt. ",crrpwreveiv pressed into the service, Thuc.
o.v.
ava--ycvvaw, f. ^cr<o, to beget anew, regenerate, N.T. avatYKiri, Ion. and Ep. a,va.yK.a,it\, jj, (&yx) force, con-
OLV-a.YCOp.at, Dor. for dn^co/xcu. straint, necessity, Horn., etc. avdyKrj perforce, of :;
ava-'yc'uw, f. o"<su, W<? one <z tofe, c. ace. pers., Ar. necessity, or in act. sense, forcibly, by force, Id. ; so,
ava-yLYvoicrKw, Ion. and later -yivwcncw : I. Ep. usage, VTT avdyKtis, <
avdyKys, fo*
avdyKijs, irpbs avdyKyv, /car*
esp. in aor. 2 av-eyvw?/, &0-z well, know certainly, avdyKyv, Att. avdyKT) fort, c. inf., it is matter of
:
Horn., Hdt. 2. to know again, recognise : to acknow- necessity to do a thing, Horn., etc. 3 c. dat. pers., dv.
ledge, own, Lat. agnoscere, Horn., Hdt. II. Att. juoi ff^Q^tv Aesch. : in Trag., voXK'i] y avdyKr), iroXXvi
usage, f dj>a7j/c6a'o/xcu : aor. 2 kveyvow pf aveyvwKa :
. : . Vr* avdyKr) or TroAA^ avdyKy, with which an inf.(JL
Pass., f.-yvcaa'Q'ho'Qfj.ai aor, i avsyvdxrQyvi pf. av4yv<aff-

: must be supplied. 2. actual force, violence, torture,
fj.cu, etc. : of written characters, zto /&W07U them again, Hdt., etc. , metaph., 5oAo7rotJ>s av,, i. e. the stratagem
and so &> mzdf, Ar., etc. ; ai/ay^crcrai (sc. 6 ypafjLfj.a- of Nessus, Soph. 3. bodily pain, angitish, dis-
reds), avdyvwOi, Dem. ot avayiyvdoffKovres stiidents,
:
tress, /car* avdyKriv fpirew painftdly, Id. ; fur &vdyKTi$
Plut. III. Ion. usage, aor. i bveyvwcra, to persuade fioav Id. II. like Lat. necessittido, the tie of
or induce one to do a thing-, c. ace. et inf., Hdt. : the blood, relationship, kindred, Lys., etc.
inf. is foeyvucre when he had per-
sometimes omitted, <as
Q.vo.-'yvQ.ysKrto) f . fy<t), to bend back : Pass.,
i^^ ave-
suaded him, Id. ; the pres. is once so used, &v(x.yiyv&- yvd^Qr) the spear-point was bent back, II. 2. to
(TKis ffrparefaorBat &curi\<la. Id. so in aor. i pass. :
undo, loose, 2><r/i<fjc Od.
aveyv^cfd-rjy, to be persuaded to do a thing", c. inf., Id. &,vo.-yvoit\v, aor. 2 opt. of &va.yiyv&a"K.<a,
avcr/ica^c*, pf ijvdyK&Ka : plqpf . -iy : (dv-
f. -~d<ru> : .
av-cvyvos, oy, impure, unclean, unholy, defiled, Aesch.,
dyntf) : to force, compel, mostly c. ace. pers. et inf., etc.
o,v. rivk iroiftffQcu n,
\iyciv, etc., Hdt., etc. so Pass., : aor. 2 inf. of bvayiyvtlxrKa.
fyayKdfovro bftfn><rOat Id. ; without the inf., kvayKa- S, 6)$, f), recognition. Plat. ; in a tragedy,
feaBal rt to be forced to do a thing, Plat., etc. : also, recognition, Arist.
avayitdfcw TW&, Thuc. & rt
2. c. ace. pers. only, ',
= avayvdpiffis I, Arist.
to constrain by argument, Plat. Pass., ^vcryKewrflijv / :
eos, ^, recognition, Hdt. 2. reading,
was constrained, tortured, Soph. ; fyayKacru&os, fo~
^
ctyKacrOeis under compulsion, Thuc. 3. c. ace, rei ava-yvoo<rp.a, a,Tos, T<i, (dj/o7t7/cjflrKcw) a passage read
only, to carry through by force, Eur. 4. c. ace. rei aloud, a lecture, Luc.
et inf. to prove that a thing- is necessarily so and so, Plat. avcrYVwcr-nrjs, ov, d, (^vayiyv^frKoi) a reader, a slave
avcr/icafo], Ep. and Ion. for Wi-y/o?, Horn., etc.
7), trained to read, Plut.
&va-yiccuov, r&, (bvdyKTj) a place of constraint, a prison, dva"yvc*)O"TiK<5s, ^, <^K, (a.va.yiyv(jaffKto) sztitable for read-
Xen. others read *Avcucfiov.
:
ing, opp. to &yuvi<rriK6s, Arist.
avctYKCuos, a, ov, and os, ov, (fodyKif) with or by avaYop\)o-t9j ecus, 17, a public proclamation, Decret. ap.
force : I. act. constraining, applying- force, II. j Dem. From
jjjuap the day of constraint, i. e. slavery, Ib. ; so,
&>/.
av-aYOpevw, impf. rjy^pevov : f . -i5crft> aor. i -T^y^- :
bvaytcala T^%TJ the lot of slavery, or a violent death, pevcra: Pass., aor. I -rryopft&riv pf. "-yydpevfjiai : :
Soph. ; ry rys kpXW ^-vayKcdtf by the compulsory nature (but fut. and aor. are mostly supplied by frv-fpto, av-
of our rule, Thuc. ; e bvayKalov under compulsion, elirov) : to proclaim publicly, Aeschin. : Pass, to be
Id. 2. of arguments, forcible, cogent, Id. II. proclaimed, bvayopev^crQco vua)<f>6po$ Plat.
pass, constrained, forced, TroAe/ucrral j/.soldiers per- ivaypairTôv, verb. Adj. of &v<xypd<p(0, one must register,
force, whether they will or no, Od. 2. necessary, e\)py4ri]v di/. rwd Luc.
avayKoto'v [Ô"TI], like fodyKV) tcrrl, c, inf., it is necessary dv<"ypa"irTos,oj/, (&.vaypd<t>w} inscribed, registered,Th\ic+
to do a thing, Hdt., etc. j but, %vicu <r*> airoKptffewv dva*ypa,<tevs, fas, 6, (avaypd<pca) a registrar, Lysias.
bvayKcucu voieTcrQai necessarily requiring to be made, clva-ypa^) (dw7pc(<jf>) a registering, of treaties and
77,
Plat. 3, rcb kvaryKata, necessary things, needs, as the like, Arist. II. a register, Plat.
food, sleep, Id., Xen, , rk K Beov &v. the appointed ava-Ypa<|>a>, f. tycv, to engrave and set up, of treaties,
prder of things, laws of nature. Id. 4. absolutely laws, etc., to inscribe, register, dy. ffr^Ky or Is n &
necessary, indispensable, barely sufficient ; &v. rpo^Mj (TTÂTJI/, Thuc., Dem. 2. of persons, to register
=ij <*#* fj^pav, Thuc,; rb hvayKcudrarov frj/os the least his name, Isocr. : -Pass., &vaypa$riva.i irarptQev to be
height that was absolutely necessary, Id. ; ^ avoyKaio- registered with his father's name, Hdt. ; dj/a7f>efy>e<r(9cu
rdrT) ir6\is the least that could be called a city, fbepyerijs to be registered as a benefactor, Id. II.
Plat. 5. of persons, connected by necessary ties, to describe mathematically, Plat, (in Med.). III.
i. e. related by blood, Id., etc. : ot bvayiccuoi, Lat. to entitle, Plut.
necessarii, kinsfolk, Xen., etc. III. Adv. -ws", vco, only in pres., to keep muttering, Ar.
necessarily, of necessity, perforce, wj f. tacru, to strip naked, unveil, Plut.
av-dy&>, f -co> aor. 2 a.vi'jyajov
. : : I. zto /<?tfrf .
from ava-8^pw, poet, av-8-, f -5pw aor. I -cSeipa . : : to sfrip
a lower place to a higher, Theogn., etc. 2. to lead the skin off: metaph. to lay bare, ri Luc. so : in Mod.,
iip to the high sea, to carry by sea, Horn.,
etc. ; a/. vavv avdb'epGa'QQV Ar.
to put a ship to sea, Hdt.; absoi. in the same sense, Id.; avaSccrts, eajs, 117, (aj/a5eco) <7 binding on, (rrâv^v
this is more common in Med. 3. to take i(j> from Plut. 2. # binding itp, rys /c(^7jy Luc.
the coast into the interior, Od., Hdt. ; esp. from Asia dva-SecrfXT], ^, a band for the hair, a head-hand, II.,
Anth.
Minor into Central Asia, Xen. bring up from
4. to Kur. :
so, ava-SeorjAos, <5, (dvaJeco),
the dead, Hes., Aesch, 5. av, ôpov to conduct the avaScros, ov, binding up the hair, Kur.
av. 6pr^]v to celebrate a dva-SciJw, f. cra>, to moisten :
metaph. to imhitc, Plut.
choir, Hes., Eur., etc. ; also,
festival, Hdt. 6. to lift zip, raise, /capa, rb fyi/ia ava-Sexojxat, f -SeÔjiicu aor. I ave^d^v, Kp. aor. 2
. :
#o take up, catch,

Soph., etc. 7. af. iratca/a to lift iip the paean, av$yiJ.riv pf ai/aS^Seyjucu : Dep.
: . :
Id. 8. in various senses, av. to bring u-p receive, II. II. ^

#a^<? 1^071 oneself, submit to,
oljua
blood, Plut. ; av. iroraÂv to bring a river ^^.p [over its mfvv Od. ; ax/, ri ^* eavrî/ Dem, 2. to "Undertake,
banks], Luc. ; av. tydXaryya, like toambcrcrtw, Plut.;

to promise to do, c. fut. inf., Hdt., Xen. : so, av. rovs
II. SaveicTTfis to undertake to satisfy them, Plut. //; be :
etc.
bring- up a prisoner for examination, Xen.,
to bring back, Horn., etc. 2. to refer a matter to surety to one, nvi Thuc.
another, Dem. 3. to rebuild, Plut. 4. to reckon ava-Scw, Att. part. avaS&v : f. ~5/j<r<w : aor. I <Wfr?<ra :
or calculate, Id. 5. intr. (sub. eavrtv] to draw back, Med. and Pass., Att. contr. avadovvrat, avao6/ji.VQ!r :
ft? /;/';;<:/ or ^'/V, ?r^, Pincl.
1
withdraw, retreat, Xen.; eVi ir65a. av. to retreat facing pf. pass. -S^Sc/Aai: Med., :
the enemy. 6. to reduce in amount, contract, Dem. avaaeecrQai ras KG<f>a\d$ to bind their heads, licit.;
B. Med. and Pass, to otct to sea, set sail, II., avao'stcrQaL r>v rpix&v to bind one's hair into
put icp(6pv\ov
2. metaph. a knot, Thuc. 2, c. ace. pern, to crown y Piiul.,
etc. ; avaxdrjvai. Hdt. ; kvcLîs Aesch.
to make ready, prepare oneself, MS <?pajT^<r<w*/
Plat. Thuc. ; et>a77eXm avaSelv nva to croitm him for g(HKl
avo.7wyq, 7], (St,vdy(a) a leading ^tp, esp. taking
a,
ship tidings, Ar. : metaph. in Pass., rpoQy &vaovvr<M are
II. well furnished with food, Plat, II. avaSvjffai rtyv
into the high sea, a putting to sea, Thuc. , etc.
to a founder,
a bringing back : restitution by law, Plat. irarpiyv %$ riva to attach one's family
trace it back 3 Hdt. III. Mod., of a ship, avaBov-
OLV-CTYWYOS, ov > (aycayfy ill-trained, of horses, ill-broken,
etc. %\Kiv to take in tow, Thuc. IV. metaph,
unmanageable, Xen., /A<~VQ$
without conflict 9 T\\M>
av-a,Y<*>VLCTTOS, ov, (ayu>viofj.a,i)
: in Pass., cu/a5e5V0cu ^/c nvos or <tf$ n to be dependent
never having contended for a prise, Xen. upon, Plut. Hence
ava-Saiojxai, v. avaSareo^tai. ava8T)p.a, poet, av^rjâ, T^'-araStV/i^, Pind., Kur.
ava-Saico, poet. av-8aw, only in prcs.,#o light up, Aesch. ava-8lSa<TK<*>, f. -5t5â>, to teach, otherwise or better,
Pass, to be betfer i nst met Ml>
"
ava-SacracrOtu, aor. I inf. of ai>a5aTQjUou. Lat. dcdocere, Hdt. :
change ontfs mind* Id. II. to A'/rfro clearly,

ava-SacrO-fjvaL, aor, I inf. pass, of avaSareonai.
ava8a<r}x<te, 6, re-distribution or partition
of land, Thuc. to expound, interpret f Acfyia av, rivd to ex-
;
among" colonists, Hdt., Plat., etc. ; and pound them to one, Ar.
avaSacrTos, ov, divided anew, re-distributed, av. yyv ava-SuSojpA, poet. oLv-88o)pi, f. -S^crw, etc., to hold up
Troielv (cf. aj/a5aoOu<ta) Plat. II. av> TTQISLV TL to and give, Pind. , Xen. II. to give forth send up, ,
From yield, /capTrc^Hdt., etc. of a river, to yield> wa^tSât

rescind, Luc.
:
to divide anew, re- aa'<pa\'Tov Id. 2. intr., of springs und llni> to

ava-8aTOfi.ai : aor. i av-GSacrd/LLyv :
distribute, Thuc. : Pass. avaSaiofjicu, to be distributed, burst forth 9 Id.

* III. to deal r<nntds spread*
Orac. ap. Hdt. Plut. IV. intr. to retrograde, Arist.
ava-SiKos, jfr/^rf w/v- again, Andoc,, Plat*
atcov, aor. 2 of ava$pKQ/j.ai. oz/, (Sf/CT?)
op-a, pf. of avarp^xa. ava-8nrX<5op.<xi, Pass, to be made double-, Xen.

a, aros, ro, a mouthpiece used by public criers, avaSocris, <ws, ^, (avaSfSwjat) ft distribution : digt'atiottf
Anth. From Polyb. mcta])h. of knowledge, Pint.
:
ava-ScdcvuiJU and ti5w, -Selfa, Ion. Se^w :-to lift

f. avaSoros, ov, (a/a5(8a>/i() to be given w/>, Thuc,
iip and she w,Tt'l)\as avaSeucvuvai to display by opening
<
dvaSox^j %, (^vaS^xlJ ai ) a taking i(/>, undertaking^
'
the gates, throw wide the gates, Soph. ; (so in Pass.,

i.e. ir6v(av Soph,
jAvcrrob'dKQS SdfJLQS avaSelKwrai Ar. ; ava8ecu atfirlSa to ) dvci,~8pa|ji.tv, aor, 2 inf. of &wrp^x&,
hold up a shield as signal, Hdt. ; tfo/e8ee 0-77^ top rois dva-8t>vca [v], to come to the top of water, Bat,r
aXXois avdyeffBai wade signal for them to put to sea, dva-Sij ojj.au, Kp. 3 sing. &i/8tWca [jj] : f, -8iJ<yo/iat [0 ; }
Id. II. to consecrate, Anth. Hence aor. i &j/5ucr(i/Lt7y^, Ep. 3 sing, -ewo or TO : I)< p. with k
avaSajj-is, ews, y, a proclamation of an election, an ap' aor. 2 act. dv^vv^ 3 sing. subj. difaSi/^ or opt* &va$&7
ê^ com
pointment, Lat. designatio, Plut. II. (from Pass.) [ij], inf. &â8uvat pf &ifa55v/ca ; up^ rise
: .
a manifestation, N. T. from the sea, c. gen., Horn. 5 so c. acc, &y8^0'ar0 K0/*a

ava-StKop-ai, Ion. for aj/aêxo/xai. OaXô'or^s II. II. to <s?faty dac^ y retire, Horn. :
av-a8eX<j>os, ov, without brother or sister, Eur. to shrink back, hesitate, Ar. : of springs, to fail,
avaScjxa, poet. avSep-a, aros, rd>, avd^fia, Anth. Plut. 2. c. ace. to draw back from, shun, w<Aifu*>
ava-Seât, Ion. for Ssii-ai, aor. I inf. of avaêlKWfjii. II Hence
ava-SepKOfJLat, Dep. with aor. 2 act. --$<l$pa.KQV, to look avdSvcris, e<wy, -ft,
# drawing back, retreat, Plat* * a
up, II. holding back from service, Plut,
'
*>
$
avaeovos 55
a.vd-8vos, (8i>a) without bridal gifts, II.
-J7, Od. ; epy* avaitiy Soph.: rb dvouSes, contr. rdvei-
av-aeCpco, only in pres. and impf. to lift up, of a wrestler, Ses, s= avcuSeia., Eur. ; CTT! TO dycuSecTTepov TpaireffQai
II. ; to carry
off, rdXavra Ib. Hdt. III. Adv. ~5<s, Soph., etc.
ava-cXirros, ov, (eA.7rojU.cu) unlocked for, Hes. dv-cuOvcrorw, f. #, szfzV up, rouse, Soph., Eur.
av-aepraco, lengthd. for av-aelp, Anth. dv-cuOco, only in pres. and impf., to light up, set on fire,
dva-^dco, inf.-^v, to return to life, be alive again,,N.T. Eur. : to inflame to love, Mosch. II; intr. to
dvaeico, Ep. for avafeca. blaze up, Aesch.
OLva-^cvYWfJLL and -~i5&), f. -euf, to yoke again, ava- dv-cufJKiKTos, ov, (atfjiao'cru)) unstained with blood,
ewyvi>vai TOV ffrpar6v to move off the army, Hdt. ; av. Aesch., Eur.
TO o~TpaT6irQ'ov to break uj> the camp, Id. ; ay. TO.S vyas dv-aifxaros, ov,avaLfj.o$, drained of blood, Aesch.
to move them back, Id. 2. absol. to break up, shift av-ai[JLos, ov, (at]ua) without blood, bloodless, Plat., etc.
one's quarters, Thuc., Xen. Hence dv-aijjLv, ov, = avatfjLos, of the gods, II.
avav|is, ecus', ij, a marching off, return home, Plut. dv-atjjL<OTt, (at/j.6ca) Adv., without shedding blood, II.
ava-êw, f. -4<T(a, to boil up or bubble up, Soph. 2. -
a.v-cuvo}juu :
impf. ^vaLvo^v, Ep. avaiv6fj.^v aor. : i
&va. ev\ds to swarm with worms, a kind of disease, 3 sing. subj. a.v{]VT)Tai, inf. av4}va,ffQai
iivnvajjufiv, Dep. : :
Plut. ; also, v\al avaôvfftv Id. -(c/~ privat., afj/os ) : 1. c. ace. zto reject with
1
ava-t]TG>, examine into, investigate, rck thrk

f . Tjcrw, to contempt, turn one's back on, spurn, Horn. : also
77js Plat. Pass., Hdt., etc.
:
simply to refuse, decline, Od., Xen. 2. to renounce^
dva-^coYpeco, f. ^<TCD, to recall to life, Anth. disown, Aesch., Eur. II. c. inf. to refuse, decline
ava-cvvu|ju or -ua), f. -^cicrw, to gird up :
Med., av. to do, II.; and with pleon. negat., avaivsro fi^Sej/ eA,ecr0cu
Tas b<r(f>i>as to gird up one's -loins, N. T. he said no, he had received nothing, Ib. III.
dva-coTrup<o, f. ^crco, to rekindle, Eur. Pass, to gain : absol. to refuse, deny, Horn.
'
fresh life and courage, Plat., Xen. ; so, intr. in Act., dv-at|as, aor. i part, of aicro'a).
<xvapcris, eccs, ^, a taking up of dead bodies for

, aor. i av-sQiiXa, if<? shoot up again : so in f. burial, Eur., Thuc. so, in a sea-fight, vavaylow av.
:
med., avadaX.'ho'erat Anth. Thuc. II. destruction, Xen., Dem. abrogation :
ava-Oapo-eco, Att. -0appa>, f. 4](ra>, to regain courage, of laws,, Plut. From

'
Ar., Thuc. ; nvi at a thing , Thuc.

1
irpos ri Plut. ',

av-tupG>, f. -^crco
pf -r/ptj/ea: . : to take: aor. 2 av~iXov
d,va-0apcrw<o [u], Att. Oappww, f. vvS>, to fill with up, raise, Lat. t oiler e* 2. to take up and carry off,
fresh courage, Xen. 2. intr. foreg%, Plut.
= bear away, II., Hdt. 3. to take up bodies for burial,
ava0}j.a, poet. av0[Ji,a, arcs, rJ, (fawridty/u) = avdQqfjia, Ar., Xen. ; this is more common in Med. II. to
Theocr., Anth. 2. esp. anything devoted to evil, an make away with, to destroy, kill, Horn., Hdt., etc. 2,
accursed thing, N, T. II. a curse, Ib. Hence of things, to abolish, annul, Xen., etc. 3. to de-
ava0p.aTc>, f era), to devote, cLva.6efj.aTL av. laurovs to
.
1
stroy an argument, confute, Plat. III. to appoint,

bind themselves <&y a czirse,N.T. II. intr.;f<? swear, Ib. order, of an oracle, c. inf., cb/e7A.e wapatiovvai Thuc. ;
ava-Oepp-aivw, av&, to f. warm up, heat again, Anth. also c. ace. et inf., avetXe JJLIV /SacrtXea clyat Hdt. 2.
ava0Tôv, verb. Adj. of avartdyfjLi, one mztst attribute, absol. to answer, give a response, Id., Att.
rl TIVL Plat. B. Med. to take up for oneself, take up; and then
ava-0t]X^w, f. ^(Tou, (Qa,K\(a] to sprout afresh, II. to gain, win, get, achieve, Horn,, etc.; iroiv^v TLVQS av.
ava0Y)|JLa, aros", r<J, (ajt/aTftfy/iu) ^ votive offering set up to exact penalty from one, Hdt. 2. to take up and
in a temple, Hdt., Soph., etc. 2. # delight-, orna- carry off, snatch away, Od. 3. to take up dead
ment, Od. bodies for burial, Hdt., Thuc., etc. 4. to take up
ava-0X.ipa> [r], f. xf/w, zto ^>r<?s5 hard, Anth. in one's arms, II. hence, to take up new-born children,
:
av-a0Xos, ov, withoiit contest, not warlike, Luc. own them, 5. to con-
Lat. tollere, suscipere, Plut.
ava-Oopeiy, aor. 2 inf. of &yaOp<&(TK(o. ceive in the ffvXXa^dvoa, Hdt.
womb, like II. to
dva-Oop-uê'co, f.out loudly, shout in ap-
^crw, to cry take upon oneself, undertake, irdvovs Id. ; ir6\fjt.6v
plause, Plat., Xen. II. c. ace. to applaud, Plat. rtvi war against one, Id. ; av. fojûfcriov epyov to under-
dvaOpejJLjxa, aros, r6 f (warptyca) a nursling, Theocr. take, contract for the execution of a work, Plat. 2.
oiv-adplfc), if.
'five*), to look up at, observe closely, Eur., to accept as one's own, yv&iwiv Hdt.; av. ^tXoûxlrjv
Plat. : ra %pya, 4 T&V xAytov cLvaOpo^p-eya their
Pass., to entertain a love for life, Id. III. to take back
deeds compared with their words, Thuc. to oneself, cancel, Dem.
dva-OpwcTKca, poet, and Ion. &v6p<6crKw aor. 2 ~0o/w : :
&v-apw, f -apS>, to lift
.
up : in Med., Eur. ; in Pass.,
to spring up, bound up, rebound, II., Hdt., etc. ; avapQets carried up, Anth.
hvaQp&ffKei $irl rbj/ 'tirrrov springs upon it, Hdt. avtucr0ticrCa, 7), want of feeling or perception ; insensi*
dva-0\)|j.Ltxo), f a<ra> [a], to make to rise in vapour :
. bility to pleasure or pain, Arist. ; and
Pass, to rise in vapour, Arist., Luc. a.vai<r0irjT&o, f . ^<r, to want perception, Dem. From
dvcuSeio, Ep* and Ion. -eCifj, Att. also -eCa (avails) : :
av-aCo-0TjT05, ov, insensate, unfeeling, Xen., etc. :
shamelessness, impudence, effrontery, Horn., Plat., etc. Adv., avaio-d-hrus %/

to be indifferent, Isocr. 2.
&vatScvo{A<u, Dep. to behave impudently, Ar. From senseless, wanting tact, stupid, Thuc., Dem. : rb
dv-aiBvjs, es, (ars^s-) shameless, Horn., Soph. 2, c. avaicrBrjrov insensibility, Thuc. II. pass, unfelt,
gen., AvaiSâ ^ror^Tos insatiate of strife, II. II. QdvaTOs Id.
of things, Kaas avails the reckless stone, of Sisyphus, &v~aurlfj,<$a>, impf, avauripovv :
3 pi. aor. i subj. avai<n-
aVQLKOlVQtiO.
56
/xe6o"o>o"i ;
Pass., aor. i &vcu(rtjjL&Q'riv, pf. a statue, Dem., Theocr. 3. to be ascribed or offered,
(afcn/xos?) Ion. Verb = Att. ctvaAkr/cco, to use up, use,

: rtvL Plut. II. to be referred to a person, depend
consume, Hdt. Pass., c'aio*ijuoJ/cr0cu & Tt to be used
: on his will, Hdt.; "jrciyrcav avaKftfjulvci}!' TO?ST *A.Q7}vaioi$ s
for a purpose, or spent tipon a thing, Id. ; vov raurcc T&$ vavs since they had their whole fortunes dependant
dyca<rt,uo5Tai ; where (i.e. how) have these been dis- on their ships, Thuc.; ni crol rd$ TTCIVT' dâ:eirai Ar.j;
<rol &.vaKifAf<r6ct. Eur.
posed of ? Id. Hence
dvaior(JLCi>fJ.a, aros, ro, consumption, expenditure,
Hdt. *AvaKiov, r^, C'AvaKcs) //.<? temple of the Dioscuri 9
dv-atoxrw [aj/d~], contr. dv-^tcrorw: f. --ai, aor. I < :
Andoc., etc. ; cf. avaytccuov,
Hfrla, -f?a to start up, rise quickly, II. ; of thought,
: dva-KeXaSo?, <5, ^ Z<?z*d! shout or <tfm, Eur.
Ib. ; of a spring, to gush forth j Ib. 2. c. ace. to dva-Kcpa.vvup.1. and -vw, f. Kfpdffw [a] ro wztjv* 2^ or
:
leap up into, &piict,

Ib. again, Kp-rjr^pn Od. ; otrov Ar. Pass., aor. i -GKepd*
:
dvaurxwT<<>, f. ^co, to be sha-meless, behave impu- crQ-nv -eKpdOijv [d] Plut.

Plat. ;
dently Thuc. ; irp(5s nva Xen, ; and

', "Avaices, old form of &VOKTGS, the Dioscuri, Castor
cu^/, of,
dvaiorxwTia, TJ, shamelessness, Ar., Plat. From and Pollux, Plut,
dv-adcrx.'uvTos, ov, (cu<TtW) shameless, impudent, Eur., dva-Ke^dXaLOw, f e5<rca, to sttm up the argument :
.
Ar., etc. : TO avala'^vrov, = avaitrûj/rfa, Eur. Adv. : Pass, fo ^^ summed tip, N. T.

-ras, Plat. II. of things, abominable, Eur. dva-Ki]KLco, only in pres. and impf., to spout up, gush
dv-aiTtos, ov and a, ov, of persons, not being the cause forth, ava,K'f)Ki*v oT/xa II.
of a thing, guiltless, Horn., etc. 2. c. gen. rei, dva-KTjpverorWj Att. TTW, f. }(*), to proclaim by voice of
guiltless of a thing, Hdt., Aesch., etc. : OVK avalrdv herald, publish abroad, Soph., Xen. 2. c, ace. pers,
Ô*TI, c. inf. it is blamable to do, Xen. to proclaim as conqueror, Ar, Pass., aor. i inf. &*/a*
:
dva-KaYX<* w > f burst out laughing, Plat.

o*^* to KripvxQyvai Hdt. II. to put up to attctiojt, Id.
dva-KaOcupco, f. -apw, c/<2r completely; Pass., of the dva-Kiv8vvev, f. <rw, to run into danger again, to run
air, to become quite clear, Plut. II. Med. to clear afresh risk, Hdt.
or sweep am ay, Plat. dva-K:Iva>, f, ^craj, to sway or swing to and fro,
<dva-Ko.0T]fxai., Pass, to sit upright, Luc. Hdt. II. to stir up, awaken, V&&QV Soph. ; iro\~>
dva-Ka,9 <>, f. Att. tw, to $* up : Med. fo up, Plut. Hence
ôv
Plat. II. intr. to sit up, Xen. dvaKCvTjcrLs [r], CMS, f], a swinging to and fro :
metaph.,
dva-Katvtoj, f. <r, = ayaKaoxfa, Plut. excitement, emotion, Soph.
dva-Kaiyoup-yfc>> f. 97<rct>, == dvaKaty/^cw, Anth. dva-Kipvajiat, Dep. to mix -well ; metaph., <f>i\las ^ycc*
dva-Kcuvo'oj, f. cia'tt, renew, restore ; Pass. fo be re- Ktpvct<rQai to join in closest friendship, Kur.
newed, N. T. Hence f. -K\dy^<a
dva-icXaôo, aor. 2 fotich&yw :-to cry ;
-
avcLKdCvaxris, <w$, ^, renewal, N. T. aloud, scream out, Eur. ; of a dog, to barky buy,
dva-Kaico, Att. -icda) aor. i dj/Keu><ra : : to light lip, Xen.
Od., Hdt., etc. : Med. to light oneself a fire, Hdt. 2. dva-KXatw, Att. KXdw, f. -/cAaiJcro/Aat, to weep aloud,
Pass., metaph. to fire up, with anger, Id. burst into tears, Hdt. 2. c. ace. to -weep for. Id.;
dva-KaXcco, poet. dy-KaXlw, f. -<r<w : pf. /ce/cATj/ca : to so in Med., Soph,
c*z/Z w the dead, Aesch. ; so in Med., Eur. II. dva-icXdw, f, -KXdtfco [a], to bend back, ti<sprjv Kur. 2.
to call again and again : 1. to invoke, appeal to, to break short off, Thuc.
Scots Hdt., etc.; so in Med., Soph., Eur. 2. to dvaKXv](ri'S c<as} (di/a/caA^w) a, calling on, invocation t
rj,
summon, cite, Hdt. Med. : to call to oneself, send Q*S>v Thuc. II. a recalling: retreat, Plut*
for, summon, Id., Thuc. 3. to call by a name, dvaKXT|TLK(5sj i\, 6v, (Aya/caA^w) fit for exhorting)
av. rcaKofc Eur. ; Aavaods Thuc. Pass., 'Apytfos a.va- : Plut. II. fit for recalling, TO dj/cwcA^ri/coi' craX-
4. to call on, so as to encourage, iri&iv to sound a retreat, Anth.
1
/coAotfyteyos Soph.
Thuc, ; Med., avaicaXe'io'dcu rets K^vas to cheer on the ava-KXvto [i], poet. dy-KXCvw, f. -/cAiw, to lean one
hounds, Xen. III. to call back, recall, mostly in thing upon another, [TCÔJ/] TTOT! yaly &7/cA(xas htnnng
Med. 3 Aesch.; esp.from exile, Plat,; &j/a/caAro-0a( rp laid it on the ground, II. '.-Pass, to lean back, to lie
<rd\.iriyyi to sound a retreat, Xen. on one's back, recline, Lat. resupinari^ Od II. to
dvaKaXvTTTijpia, rd, presents made by the bridegroom, push back a trap-door, to open it, Horn,, Hdt. Hence
when the bride first took off her 'veil, Lys. From dvaicXLTos, ov, leaning back : &v. Opdvos a seat with a
dva-KaXvTTw, f . i//, to uncover, &v. Xdyovs to use open back, Plut.
speech, Eur. Med. to unveil oneself, unveil, Xen. :
:
dva-KXw0o>, f. ffta, of the Fates, to undo the thread of
Pass., of a veil, to be uplifted, N. T. one's life, to change one's destiny, Luc.
dva-KolfjiirTca, f. i^/co, to bend back ; mostly intr. to bend
one's steps back, return, Hdt,
feit a seal, Ar.
dv-ajcav6o$, ov, (&Kav6a) without spine, of certain fish, dva-Koiv<$<o, f. <0-<y, zto communicate a thing to another,
1
Hdt. T nvi Plat. 2. c. dat. pcrs. to communicate with,

dva-Ka-n-Tw, f. â>, to gulp down, Hdt. take counsel with, dv. roTy 0coTy tr/?/ rôs Xen. II,
dyaic carat, Ion. for av&Kfivrai, 3 pi. of sq.
Med., with pf. pass. dj/owofo/<w/Aai, properly, to cam*
dva-Ketji-at, poet.aY-Kcip,ai,f.-/c(cro/xai, serving as Pass. municate what is one's own to another, Aâ/cotwOrat
to CLvarleifj/j.L, to be laid up as a votive
offering, &? #e r<$ "Icrrpep rb i?5w/) mingles its water with the Inter,
devoted or dedicated, Hdt., etc. 2. jfc? &<? <? w as Hdt. 2. much like Act., either kvaKQivQv<r0at ri rwi
ava,
avaKOipavew 57
toimpart a thing to one ; or a*/. TIVL to consult one, avaKTopios, a, ov, (aj/aTwp) belonging to a lord or
Xen. absol. to hold communication, Ar.
:
king, royal, Od.
ava-Koipav<o 5 f. ^<r, to rule or command in a place, avaKTopov, ro, a palace; of gods, a temple, Hdt., Eur.
Anth. From
dvaico|JuSTJ, f), a carrying away again, recovery, r$>v avaKTwp, opos, &,
= #j/a, Aesch., Eur.
irXoiwv Decret. ap. Dem. From ava-KVKaco, f. -r^cru, to stir up and mix, mix up, Ar.
xva-KO}Juoj, poet. a-y-icofA-, f. Att. -KOptSt, to carry up, ava-KvicXcco, f ^<rw, to turn round again, Eur.
. :
metaph.
Xen, : Pass, to be carried up stream, or up the to revolve in one's mind, Luc.
country, Hdt. II. to bring back, recover, Xen, : avaicuKX<Sou.cu, Pass, to revolve, Anth.
Med. (with pf . pass.) to take back with one, Hdt. : ava-Kv|Jif5a)ua, f. <r<w, (/c^/SaXoi/) to fall rattling
Pass, to be brought back, and of persons, to return, over, of chariots, II.
Id., Thuc. 2. Med. also, to bring to pass. Find. : dva-Kvirrw, f. -KwJ/ojuai O r -tj/a> : aor. i dve/cuâ
:
pf .
to bring back upon oneself, Eur. avaKKv<j>a : to lift up the head, Hdt. j
avotKfKv^s
ctv-acovTi<o, f o~w, intr. to dart or shoot up, II,, Hdt.
. with the head high, of a horse, Xen. II. to
avcucoTTTJ, f] f a. beating back : the recoil of the waves, come up out of the water, pop up, Ar., Plat. metaph. ;
and the water left after flood-tide, Plut. From to emerge, Plat.
avorK^-TTTw, f. ijw, to drive back, Od. 2. to beat dva-KWKvw [u],f. <rca, to 'mail aloud, Aesch.; owa/ccu/evei
back an assailant, Thuc. II. to stop : Pass, to (j>66yyov utters a loud wail, Soph,
be stopped, stop short, nv6s from, a thing, Luc. Adv. (&/a| a manager}, carefully, avaK&s fyeiv
dva-Koi>4>iw, f. Att. -tea, to lift up, Eur. ; of a ship, kv. s to look well to a thing, give good heed to it,
itdpa Soph. : Pass, to be lifted up or lightened, aor. i ., Thuc.
wKov<j>i(rQTjv Eur. : to rise in spirits, Xen. Hence
77, relief from a thing, c. gen., Soph. Dep. only in pres. to take again, Mosch.
dva.Kov<j>io-is, ecas,
dva-Kpa, aor. 2 aveKpayov, to cry out, lift ^tp the av-aXaXaco, f. ^<y ; to raise a war-cry, cry aloud, Eur,,
voice, Od., Att. Xen.
avaKpaoris, <os, 77, (foaKepdvwju) a mixing with others, dva-Xa}Apavw, f . -Aô/xai, to take up, take into one's
Plut. hands, Hdt. to take on board ship, Id., Thuc. gene-
: :
ava-Kp^cofiaL, Med. tune up, Anth. to rally, to take with one, Thuc. 2. to take -up, for the
ava-Kp|xavvu|Ji,i poet. ay-Kp- f. -tcpe/JLavoo, Att.
-*/>- :
purpose of examining or considering, Plat. 3. to take
Pass, hangup on a thing , c. dat.,
1
ju.w :
-jcpûfyicu jfo :
upon oneself, assume, r^v wpoêvtav Thuc., etc. 4.
Od. j & . or irpbs
.
, Hdt. Pass, to
. be
.
hung %tp, : Med. to take upon oneself, undertake, engage in, icLv-
Id, II. to make dependent, Plat. Svvov, fj.dx'nv Hdt. 5. to learn by rote, Plut. II.
ava-KpLvco [r], f. ~Kptvu> 3 to examine closely , to question, to get back, regain, recover, rty
dpxV Hdt., Xen. 2.
interrogate, rwd Thuc., Plat. 2. to inquire into a to retrieve, make good, r^y alrlyr Hdt. ;
a/Mapriav
fact, Antipho Med., Pind.
: II. used at Athens in Soph. 3. to restore, repair, Hdt. ; av. eauriv to
technical sense 1. to examine magistrates as to their
:
regain strength, revive, Thuc. 4. to take up
qualification, Dem. 2. of the magistrates, to examine again, resume, r)>v X&yov Hdt., Plat. to recollect, :
persons concerned in a suit, so as to prepare the matter Plut. III. to pull short up, to check a horse,
for trial, Id. III. Med., focucpivetrQat Trpfa eaurozSs Xen, av, rets itfoas to call them back, Id,
: IV,
to dispute one with another, Hdt. Hence to gain quite over, win over, Ar.
dvaKpio-is, poet. ayKp-, ecus, f), examination of parties dva-Xanfrw, f -^/, to flame up, take fire, Xen.
. II.
concerned in a sit.it, a preparation of the matter for metaph. to break out anew, as war, Plut. 2. to come
trial, Xen.; /wjS* els fayKpicriv $\0etv, i.e. not even to to oneself again, revive, Id.
begin proceedings, Aesch. av~aX-yijs
=
fo>aA77rros, painless, Plut.
ava--cpoT&>, f. Tja'ctf, to lift up and strike together, T& avaXyT) aria, jj, want offeeling, insensibility, Dem. From
XeTpe Ar. rks x^P as Aeschin.
:; absol. to applaud :
dy-<X"yifiTOS, ov, (aA/yew) without pain, and so : I.
vehemently, Ar. of persons, insensible to pain, Arist. 2. unfeeling,
a
avaKpovcrts, <u$, fj, pushing back : of a ship, backing hard-hearted, ruthless, Soph, j ava\'yrjT6rfpos ctvai to
water, Thuc. ; and feel less grieved, Thuc. : c. gen., av. elvai nvos to
avaxpovcr-rôv, verb. Adj . of foaKpovw, one must check, be insensible to, Plut. : Adv. -rus, unfeelingly,
Xen. From Soph. II. of things, not painful, Id. 2.
ava-Kpo-uca, poet. ay-Kp-, f . crew, to push back, stop short, cruel, Ttrddos Eur.
check, 'iirirw xaXivtp Xen. II. Med., foaxpotieo'dcx.L dv-aXSirjs, is, (otA.5a(v) not thriving, feeble, Ar.
ir^^vt\v to put one's ship astern, by backing water, Ar. ; ava-Xeyw, Ep. impf. &\\yov f. iura\4u Ep. aor. I : :
so &vuKpov<EffQai alone, Thuc. j also, TT\ &v.,

Trpv/j.vriv
inf. oAXe^cu: to pick up, gather up, ooWa II. Med. :
Hdt. : metaph, to put back, Plat. 2. in Music, to to pick up for oneself, Hdt. ; &/. irrcwjua to collect one's
strike up, Theocr. breath, Anth. II. to reckon up, rbv %pfoov Plut. :
&ya-KTaop,o.L, f. -^<ro/i> f > to lick up, rb afjixo Hdt.
Aesch. II. c. ace. pers. to win a person over, avaXTjxJus, i), (bvahafLpdva) a taking up of a child, to
gain his favour or friendship, Hdt., Xen. acknowledge it, Luc. 2. pass, a being taken up, the
) management of horses, h. Horn. Ascension, N. T. II. a taking back, a means
2. a making good, making
1
of regaining, Pint. , only in pres. to rage through, c. ace,, II.
amends for a fault, Thuc. a refreshing, Luc. :

ava-p.avOo.vw, f. /ia^/ro/tat, to inquire closely, Hdt.
av-aXOijs, cs, (a\8alvai) powerless to heal, Bion. av-ajJtd^WTos, ov, (a/xa|6wa>) impassableforwagons, Hdt.
dv-dXtos, QV, Dor. for diMÂios av-ap,oLpTYjTOS, ox', (a/j.a,prdy(a) without miss ing, un~
1
failing, unerring , Xen. 2. in moral sense, with-'

1
av-aXi/iros [aA], ov, Dor. for av-Â.nros'.

avaXCorica and dvdXow impf. avfatcrKoi/ and &v&\ovv
: : O'ut fault, blameless, Plat., etc. cb/.
irp6s riva or ra4 ;
f. avaX&ffto aor. i avf}X(ocra and bvahtocra [a]

:
pf : .
having done no wrong to a person, Hdt. &x TWOS ;
avf}\<tiKa. and oLvdX&Ka [a] Pass., f. aj/dA<w#i7<ro/xc

: :
gztiltless of a thing*, Id. ; r& ^t,vaia.(ipT7jrou innocence >
aor. i avr]\cadriv and avd\(00riv pf. a.vfi\a) fiat and av<i-
: Xen. : Adv. -TO?*, without fail, unerringly, Id.
Awjucu. (The quantity of 2nd syll. and the act. form ava-fjiapvKaofJiai, v. ai/a/rrjp .
make it doubtful whether this Verb is a compd. of ava, ava-jxacraop.a.1, Dep. ifd?
again, ruminate, Ar
c/zt'W <w<?r
aAfoveo/xcu.) 70 wse MJ, to spend, lavish or squander ava-âcrora), Att. -TTOJ, f. ^cu,
wipe off, %pyov (rr/ zfo
money, Thuc. ; efo ri upon a thing, Plat., etc. ; 7rp<ta TJ K<pa\ff &i/ap.d}-i$ a deed which thou wilt wipe off on
Dem. ; faep TWOS Id. Pass., ravyXwfjLevct. the monies
: thine own head (as if it were a stain), Od. ; so, TCWTU
expended, Id. 2. metaph., avd\c<)ffa$ \6yov hast tfjif} K<f>a\7) a.vcx.fj.oLâ.s Hdt. -Med., â^drTeffOat rep:
'masted words, Soph. ; ay. cr^/uara TroAeûy Thuc. XX. irpocrd^TTCf} rov aljj.(x,TO$ to have [some of J the blood
- Mod, to kill one"
of persons, jf0 kill, destroy, Tragf. :
wiped on one's face, Plut,
self, Thuc. ava,-(Aax o H' f* -/âêcro/Aat, Alt. -ûaôuûat, Dep.
avdXKeia, TJ, "want of strength, feebleness, Ep. dat. pi. to renew the fight, retrieve a defeat, Hdt., Thuc. ; ^v.
ava\Klriffi II. ; sing. avaXtcirj [with r] Theogn. From rbv \6yov to fight the argument aver again, Plat.
av-aXas, tSos., 6, y ace. -iSa or ~iv (oA/wfi) -.without
: :
av-ajxparos, ov, of a horse, that one cannot mount, Xen.
strength, impotent, feeble, of un warlike persons, Horn., ava-fA^XTTw, f.
\l/ca,
to begin to sing, koifidv Thcocr.
Aesch., etc. ava-(Ji(ji,txaTat, Ion. for ^va^fLLy^voi zlffi, 3 pi. pf, of
av-aXAofJicu, f. -aAov/xcu, aor. i -rjAcÛTjj', Dcp. to /m/>
or spring up, Ar., Xen. ava-fxevw, poet. a(i-|Jiv<), f. -/u,v5}, to wait for, a^wttii,
av-aXfxos, oy, (a'A/*??) #/ salted, Xen. c. ace., Od., Hdt., etc. c. ace. et inf., &j/, nvk itoLetv
:
avaXo-yia, 77, (a,m\oyoi) proportion, Plat., etc. to await one's doing Hdt, ; 3ij/. 1
yivecrBat a thing
,
n
ava-XoyitofAcu, f. Att. -hoyiovjuat, Dcp. to reckon up, happening, Id. absol.:to wait, stay, Soph., etc. 2.
stini up, Plat,, Xen. 2. to calculate, consider, n to await, endure, rt Xen. 3. to put off, delay, Id.
Thuc. 3. foil, by a Conj., avct\. &$, 8rt, to recol- ava-p,<ros, ov, in the midland or interior, Lat. mcdi-
lect that, Id., Xen. Hence tcrraneus, Hdt.
Thuc,
avaXo-yicriJKSs, 6, reconsideration, -a course or :
otva-jAcaTos, ov, filled full, nv&$ of n thing, Dem.
line of reasoning, Xen. 2. KCIT& r^tv kvaXoyi(rjj,6v ava-fAcnr<!$<>, f. dura), to fill up, fill full, Ar., in Pass*
ava-p.Tpo>, f. ^cra>, ifc; rc-nmo-sure the road one came
1
according to proportionate calculation, ap. Dern.

ava-Xoyos, ov, proportionate, Plat. : neut. as Adv. in by, retrace one's steps to a place, $<ppa ^va^rp^ffaifjLL
proportion, analogously, Arist. X&pvfSo'ij/Qd* 2. to recapitulate, Km*. in Mod. II.
avaX<$, old form of avaXtffKw. /(f; measzire, otj&r
again, to measure carefully, take the
av-aXros, ov, (aXQaivw] not to be filled, insatiate, Od. measure of, rt Hdt. ; kv. lavWy Ar, Mcd., ^ve^rpfi' :
avaXvcris, ws, ^, (aj/aA^w) a loosing, releasing, /ca/cj/ a'dfMTji/ <ppva$ r&$ <rd$ took the measure of thy mind,
from evils, Soph. II. (from Pass.) retirement, Kur. 2, &,va,[j.rpLffQai, Sdxpv *%$ riva, to measure
departure, death, N. T. out (i. e. pay} to him the tribute of a tear, 14.
o,vaX\i<r7p, ypos, &, a deliverer, Aesch. From avajjL&rpijoas, ewy, ^, (kva^rpita} a measurement, rwt)$
ava-Xvco, Ep. aX-Xvw Ep, 3 sing-, impf. aAAtW/ce Ep.
: :
wpos TL of one thing by another, Plut.
part. fern. ctAAuovtra: f. -Aucrcc : to unloose, undo, of ava-fJLrjpuKaojxcu or avapap-, Dep, to chwv tht* cud, Luc.
Penelope's web, Od. 2. to ttnloase, set free, release, avajiiYa, poet, ap-jxiya, Adv., ctâ/x^, ptVMtsctfOUslyf
& Sea-juwy lb. II. after Horn., Ar. o<j)9a\^v, $<av&v, Soph., Anth. ; and
e. to restore to a dead man the use of his
i.
eyes and avajjuySa, &vaiJ.i% , Soph. From
voice, Pind. 2. to analyse, Arist. 3. to put an ava-p.CYVTJjJ.1. ari d vw, poet. ^-p.-p.fYV'up.t, C. */A(| :
Kp.
end to a thing, Xen,; >to abolish, cancel, Dem. rMed. aor. i
part. hjufAtyas : cf. hmfJilo''y(a :
-
/<> ##
w/, w/j?
to cancel faults, Xen., Dem. III. intr. to loose a fo /? Mixed with
together, Od., Udt., etc. t-'-Psiss.
ship from its moorings, 'weigh anchor, depart, Polyb. : others, Hdt., Att. : &; //aw iitttircoitrsc* Plut.
metaph., of death, N.T. 2. to return, Ib, f. -â^crw, poet, A/iû^flrw, //; remind one
ava-fA.Lp,vTJ(rKu) }
avaXttfj-o,, aros, r6, (avaA<fo>) expenditure, cost, in pi. <?/ a
thing, c. dupl. ace., raimi ft* Mfwri(rat CM. ; c.
expenses , Thuc., etc, gen. rei, &y. rt^ riwy Eur. : c. acc pcrs, cfc inf. to
ava.Xo)GTLs> ^, (waXdta) outlay > expenditure, Theogn., remind one to do, Pind. 2. c* ace. rei, to refill it*
Thuc. memory, make Mention of, Dem, XX. in Past)*
avaXwTijs, (avdA^w) a spender, waster. Plat.
ov, 6, to remember, rwfo Hdt., etc. ; more rarely T Ar,,
avaXTtcJs, 4
6v, (avd\6w) expensive, Plat. Plat.; veptrt Plat.
av-aXwros^dA], ov, (aAfovcoûai) wojf /<? ^^ taken, in- ava-|j.Lfxvw, poet, for ^va-^vu, II.
vincible, impregnable, Hdt. also, not taken, still :

&vctfJtC|, (&va}ji.iyvvfjLi) Adv. promiscuously, Hdt., Thuc.
holding out, Thuc. 2. of persons, kv. &ydfj.iis ws, ^, (&va(jt,tyvvfj!.at) intercourse > Plut.
e, Xen. poet, and Ion. for family wtM, only in. pros*.
59
and imp!.., to mix one with another, ri nvi Od.
thing- :
of master to slave, Ib. IV. metaph., KK^TTIJS, va&v
Pass, to have intercourse, TIVI Hdt. &vaKre$ lords of the oar, of ships, Aesch. ; &v. OTTX.UIV
dva-jAicrOapvcw, faca, to serve again for pay, Plut.
. Eur.
dvajAvirjerfleis, aor. i pass. part, of ava.fj.ifJLvfia'Kti) .
dva-cuv(o, f. -j-av<a, to tear open, a wound, Babr.
dvcijjiv'noris, ecus, %, (aya/u/u'^ff'Kco) # calling to mind, \VCL- qpaCvci>j f. avw aor. i av^Tipdva, Ep. 3 sing. subj.
:
recollection, Plat,, etc. aryypdvr) : to dry up things, of the wind, II. to dry ',
dvajAVt] OTTOS, (Ji/, (wajjujuvfifficca) that 'which one can re- up a stream, Hdt.
Plat. ivajsia, y, (avdarcrca) a command, behest, Pind.
Collect,
dva-jxoXeiVj inf. of dv-jJioXov, aor, 2 of dw/3Ac6crfcco, ô dv-d|ios, ov and a, ov I. of persons, unworthy, not
:
Y? through, Eur.
c. ace., deemed or held worthy of, c. gen., Hdt. ; wai-iov crov
too good for thee, Soph, j c. inf., avdîos ûffru^lv nn~
dva-jJLopfnjpw, to roar loudly, boil up* iracr* avo,fj,op-
jAiipso-Ke (Ion. impf.) of Charybdis, Od. deserving to suffer, Id. Adv., avarices scavrcav Hdt.
: 2.
dvo.-|xoxXTj<>5 f a(a, to raise by a lever, to force open, Adv. i<a$,

. absol. unworthy, worthless, Id., Soph. :
7rv\a,s Eur. Soph. 3. undeserving of evil, Id., Eur. II.

of things, undeserved, <Wia Tra0e?i/ Eur., etc.
dv-ajJLTrXaiCYjTOS or dv-airXdiajTos, ov, unerring, un-
failingt Soph. 2. of a man, without error or crime, dva$i~<{>op[JU'Y, 1770^, 6, f), ruled by the lyre, Pind.
Aesch., Soph. dvaluptSes, tficov, at, the trousers worn by eastern nations,
dva-jxv)(0iop.<u, Dep. only in pres. to moan loudly, Hdt., Xen. ; by the Scythians, Hdt. (A Persian word.)
Aesch. ava-^vco [u], f. i5cra>, to scrape up or off: Pass., ava-
av-ajjL^poXos, ov, unambiguous : Adv. -Aws, Luc. v(rd$l$ (aor. i part.) having" the surface scraped off,
Plut.
dv-ajjL<j>iXKTos, ov, ~sq., Luc.
Q,v-a^.(j>iXo"yos> or, Tindisputed, undoubted, Xen. Adv. dva-oC-ytu, .
|<w, Ep. for woiyca, II.
dva-iraiSsiJw, to educate afresh, Ar.

f. ffto,
7 cos, indisputably, Id.
dv-a|jL(j)LO"|3i'y]TifjTos, ov,undispiited, indisputable, Thac.*, dvdirawrTOSj QJ", struck back, rebounding : as Subst. an
av. x&px a place abottt 'which there is no dispute, i. e. anapaest (i. e. a dactyl reversed), an anapaestic verse,
well -known f Xen. Ar. ; avdiraicrra, rd, anapaestics, satire, Plut. From
strike back.
dvavSpia, ^, wdtn <?/ manhood, Eur., Plat., etc. 2. dva-iraC<*>, f. <ra>, zfo
wwn^m^'n^s.?, cowardice, Aesch., etc. From avcUiraX.lv, Adv. back again,

Plat., etc. II. over
av-av8pos, or, (oarhp} : I. &J>eu avtipds, husband- again. Id. III. contrariwise, reversely, Id.
less, Trag. 2. = iyev avSptov, 'without men, Ib. II. dva-TrdXXw, poet. d|t-irdXX(i> : Ep. aor. 2 part. aiMreira*
in manhood, unmanly, Hdt., Plat. ; rJ> %ytw* \&v :to swing to and fro, d/xire7raAcbz> 7x0$ having"
'wanting
H>pQV=-avavo~pta, Thuc. poised and drawn back the spear before throwing- it,
II.: to set in motion, urge on, Eur. \ a/iTrccAXew r
dv-dv8pwTos, ov, (avSpoca) widowed, evvai Soph.
dva-vedci), in pres. to renew one's youth, Ar. K&\a. Ar. : Pass, to spring up, &s #re aLvaafdX\erat
dva-vcjxw, poet. dv-W|j.ca, f. -VGJU.GJ,, to divide anew : iX^s, &s TT\.r)yels aveiraXro (3 sing. Ep. aor. 2) as
Med. to count up, Hdt. (in Ion. fut. -ye/xeercu) . 2, when a fish springs up, so he smitten sprang up, II.
to rehearse, read, Theocr. dva-Trdero-w, f . -Tracrw [a], zf<?
sprinkle upon, ri TIVI Pind,1
ava-veop-ai, Dep. only in pres. to mount up, az/j/e?rcu dvaTravXa, ^, (ai/aTraiJw) repose, rest, SopH. j /car
T]S,
draTrauAas 8i?7/>9]<r0ai to be divided into reliefs, of work-
(Ep. for aj/<wtrcu) Od.
men, Thuc. 2. c. gen. rei, rest from a thing, Soph.,
dva-veoojjicu, aor. i aj/evetoffdjJLijv, to renew, Thuc., etc.
dvo-ViJ5 f . --yeiVctytcu or -vf-i/<rca : aor. i aveveva-a. : Thuc., etc. II. a resting-place, an inn, Lat.
to throw the head back, in token of denial (which \ve deversorium, Eur., Ar.
2. a repose,
express by shaking the head}, Horn., Hdt., etc* dva,TTan|j.a, poet. ap.7r-, aros, r<$, (avairata))
c. ace, rei, to deny, refuse, II. rest, fies.j fjLpifj.vtav from cares, Theogn. 2. a
dvav&ixyis, w$, TJ, (&j/aj/cJo^cu) a renewal, Thuc. resting-place, Anth.

dva,-VTfj<J)Oi), only in pres. to return to sobriety of mind, dvdirav<ris, poet, afjtir-, cwy, 77, (avairaveo) repose, rest,
N.T. 2. trans, to make sfiber agcdn, Luc. Find., Xen. relaxation, recreation, Xen.
: 2. rest
dv-avOijs, is, (&i/0os) without bloom, past its bloom, Plat. from a thing, c. gen., Thuc.
ctvavTa, Adv. of avd.vrt]s, zcp-hilt, 11. dvonraDOTTTJpLOs or ira'UTTJpios, Ion. dp.ir-, oy, (dva-
II. as Subst.
av-avTaytliviorTos, ov3 (afyavifojjiat) 'Klitho^tt a rival, 7rat5w) of or /e?r resting, Hdt.
without a struggle, Thuc. T<, a time of rest, Xen. 2. & place-
:
it-ncontested, unalloyed^ cij'aTravcrTTjpiOj/,
Id. :Adv. -rtus. II. irresistible, Plut. of rest, Luc.
ttv-<vTY]Sj s, aKTt^w) up-hill, steep, Hdt. 3 Plat., dvOi-iraTjoj, poet, and Ion. ajjnr-,f. <rco, to make to cease,
(aj/a,
Xen. ; to stop or hinder a thing, c. gen., II. ; at>. TWO,
from
irpbs rb favavrts to ^<? highest point, Plat.
dv-avrCXcicTos, o*', incontestable, Luc.
TWOS to give him rest or relief from a thing, Soph.,
avaj [a], ava-KTos, <5 voc. ^tva (avdcfcfoo)
: a lord, : :
Dem. 2. c. ace. only, to stop, put an end to, fio-tiv
master, being applied to the gods, esp. to Apollo and Soph. more commonly, to rest, halt, rb o"rpcTei>/u.a,
:
II. robs vavras Xen. 3. rarely intr. in sense of Med. to

Zeus, Horn. ; to the latter in voc., Zcv frva, II.
take rest, aya.iradjovT^s Thuc.; cwira,vGv Xen. II.
among the Homeric heroes Ag-amemnon is &vaj- avtipuv;
but &pa is a title given to all men of rank and note, as to Med. and Pass, to desist from a thing, dirb vav-
TeiresiaSj Od. ; âtriXc^s &ya^ lord king", Ib. III. jua%(aj Thuc. 2. absol. to take one's rest, sleep,
the master of the house, esg. as denoting; the relation Lat. pernoctare, Hdt., Eur., etc. j of the dead, Theocr, :
6o
Xen. 3. to regain w, f. enwreath, Pind.
2J<? Med. /# braid :
of soldiers, to halt, rest, ,
one's hair, Luc. 2. metaph, of writing verses,,

strength, Id.
ava-trciOw, f. -wetcrca, to bring over, convince, Xen.: Anth. 3. Pass., avaweirteypwoi closely engaged, Plut.
Pass,, Thuc. 2. to persuade, move to do a thing-, ava-TrXeos, a, oj/, Att. masc. and neut. irXcws, wv, also
c. ace. pers. et inf., Hdt., Att. ; av. rivd to
persuade^
n fern. -TrAea: pi., nom. ~7r\<p, neut. -7rAa; ace, masc.
one of a thing , Ar. 3. to seduce, mislead, nvd

1
-rrAews quite full ofz. thing, c. gen., Hdt., Plat.
: IL
Hdt., etc. infected 'with or by a thing, c. gen., Plat.
ava-irci.paofi.ai,Dep. to try or attempt again : as a ava-irX^w, Ion. irXww, Ep. irXcCw f -7rAcô*o/xoi :~~ -to : .
sail up, to go up stream, c. ace., Od. 2. to put out to

military and naval term, to renew or continue
their
sea, II., Dem. II. to sail the same way back again 9
exercises, Hdt., Thuc.
sail back, Hdt., Xen. : to $ivint back* Hdt.
ava-imp, poet, ajxir-, zfo pierce through, fix on a spit,
of fish,
II., Ar.
II. to impale, vAov rw& Hdt. M : ava-irXc<os, v. avairXsos.
f. <6<r<w, a void, Plat, 2.
Pass., aTroQaveiv avairapels (aor. 2 part.) Id. ava-irXiip<5w, tf<?
j/KZ wji>
avairciGmipios, a, oi/, (avaicfiQca) persttasive, Ar.

make supply, Id.
tip, Med., Sâr" cb/. tfo j^Z/ jf/ir/V
:
houses full, Eur. 3. ft? fill -up the numbers of a

ava-frtp.'irdôfi.ai, Dep. to count again, count over, Plat.
poet. a|Air--, f i|/, zfo send up from below,
ava-irc|i.irGi>,
. body, 7"V ftovX^y Plut. j &v. ffwyyoptav to fill therV
Aesch. : send forth, Find.
to Med. to send up from : place of advocate, Id, 4. to pay in full, in Med,,
oneself, Xen. 2, &? $*

up, from the coast inland, Dem. II. Pass. jf<? be restored to its former siae,
II. to send of the sun, after an eclipse, Thuc. Hence
esp. into Central Asia, Thuc., Xen.
back, Pind. avairXijpaxrLS, o?s, 77, a filling up, Arist., Plut.; and
cLvaTTCTTTajJi^vos, pf. part. pass, of owcwrcTa^j/v/u, avairXYjpwTlov, Verb. Adj. one must fill up, Plut.
ava-TrXtjorai., aor. I inf. of :
-TrXiJicrw, fut.
avair<riv, aor. 2 inf. of avatrlirrw. 7r//A7rA77/u
ava-TreTovvvfJU or -^w, later ava-ircraw : f. ~-ir*rd<r<a avairXoos, contr. irXovs, o, (hvwirX4u>) a nailing' ftp-
stream, Hdt. 2. a putting out to sea, Polyb.
[a], Att. -7T6TW poet, ap/ir- : to spread out, tenfold, :
unfurl sails, IL ; av. ^6crrpvôv to let the hair flow av-airX<o, f, &&&), to unfold, open, Mosch., Babr.
loose, Eur. tyaos a.fjarerdia'as having shed light abroad,
",
avairXaJw, Ion. for avair\4w.
Id.; o.v. TCLS irfaas to throw wide the gates, Hdt. : avaiTyevjxa, poet, ajxtrv-, aroy, TO, (krain/fM) a resting-
Pass., avaTr7rrajijLvos thrown open, II. ; aAt^TnjI ava- place, Pind.
KirvoLêvt] a fox lying on its back, Pind. : the part, avairvi>cri.s, ca>5r, ^, (&âin/^<w) recovery of breath f re-
pf. pass. ava.'rreirTa.fj.eyos, ij, ov, is often a mere Adj. spite row a thing, c. gen., II.
f
open, of the sea, Hdt. ; of eyes, Xen. ; Starr a aj>. life ava-irvcvoTTos, ov, 'without breath^ breathless, Hes.
in the open air, Plut. ava-trv^w, f . -wveticro/jiai. : aor. 1 -^Trycuo'a : besides the
ava-irTOfiaL, f. --?rnlj<ro /
uai : aor. 2 ^-eirr6^nv or &x>~ common tenses (v. TrWw), we have three Homeric forms
eirrdfAVji', also in act. form av-eirrjiv : ito
j/2y up, fly (as if from a/i-m'tfw), aor. 2 imper. ^Tru/Cc, aor. i pass.
away, Hdt., etc. 2. metaph. fo # on the wing, fytTrj/iVflij, and aor. 2 with form of plqpf * ^Tr^yro -to :
avenrdfwv Soph, ; cb/eTrrco' $<!>&(? Id. breathe again, take breath, IL, etc. to recover from :
a thing, c. gen., Ib., Soph., etc. ; so, Ik TWOS Hdt. ; -

ava-irTJyvujJU., f. --TT^CD, <? transfix, impale, Plut.
ava-7T7]Sati), poet. ci.jJi.7r-, f. ^ffofjiat, to leap up, start
absol. to revive, Xen. ; and in this sense Horn, uses
^{,p, IL, Hdt., etc. II. zto /<?#/ &&C&, from fear, &/i7r/uT0, fajjurvvvQirj, II. to draw breath, breathe*
Ar. , avewfiSyffev IT! rV
'Etrriay, for protection, Xen. Pind., Plat. III. to breathe forth, send forth*
ava-irn]po$, ov, much maimed, crippled, Plat., etc.
/ca.TrWi' Pind. Hence
avaiuS-vct, of ground, zfo send 4vairvoi], poet, afj-irv-, -J, recovery of breath, revival,
forth 'water, Plut.
a,va-irfjLirXir|[xt, f. -TrX^crw, fo j>?// wj^, Lat. explere, Pind., Plat.; /^;0<wj/ ajuirvod rest from toils, Find,,
Epigr. ap. Luc. 2, metaph., ir6r^,ov ^voLtrX^ffnvr^s Eur. II. a drawing breath, respiration, Ar%>
having filled up the full measure of misery, II. ; so, Plat.; &,u,7r*/0as #xiy (Su/aTrWcu', breathe, Soph. ; T^J> ^
foairXyo-cu cfirov, Hated, &\yca, K^Sea Horn., Hdt., &y. &7roAay8rjy TIÔJ ^
strangle him. III. <x breath-
etc, II. c. gen. rei, to fill full of a thing, Ar., ing organ, of tjie mouth, Luc. ; /i air-hole, Plut.
etc. 2. with a notion of defiling, infecting, &>s ava-TfoS^w, f. (o*w, (^TTO^^J jf<^ wake to step bttcft f call
ir\ft<rrovs avairXô'ai cdrifav Plat. ; so Pass, to be in- back, cross-examine, Hdt., Aeschin. ; &y. IwuruV ^
fected with disease, Thuc., Plat. correct himself, Hdt*
ftva-irirrci>, poet. ap.ir
: f . ~irecroi;/iai : aor. 2 ~TCGQ'QV : dv-atrotvos, o^, (îroxi/a) without ransom, only in eut*
to fall back, Aesch. 2. to fall back, give ground, iifftTroii/oi' as Adv., IL
Thuc. : to flag, lose heart, Lat. concidere animo, ava-iroXlw, poet. aji-iroX^w, f, ^<rw, properly jfo turn
Dem. 3. of a plan, to be given up, Id. 4. to %tp the ground again ; hence to go over again, repeat^
recline at table, like <WKi/icu, N.T. reconsider, Pind., Soph.
eva-ir%TVt)|iL, poet, for ava-irerdvvviu, Pind. avairoXtâ), &ji/airoA^to, of a field, Pind.
ay-airXaKt)Tos, ov, = kvajj.irXdKyros, q. v. ava7rofj.inj, ^, (Avair^Trw) a sending up ; &^, ffya'Wjp&p
ava-irXacro-w, Att. -TTW, f, -TrXaffto [a], to form anew, a digging up of treasures, Luc.
remodel, Ar. Med., apatrAaVa<r0at olKLr\v to rebuild
:
dvaTnSpTTijJLos, oi/, (AâTr^/M-Trw) w# ^c/^, Luc.
one's house, Hdt. 2. metaph. to invent, in Med., ^vairofxiros, ^, (&j/aW/X7r<w) <?n<? af/urif sends up or a&',
Anth. II. to plaster up : Pass.,
Kijpbv avom^TrXaff- of Hades, sending up the shade of Darius, Aesch*
having wax plastered, Ar. ^, (&7raj//fa>) uiiwashen t Ar,
avapraoo. 61
,Att. -irparTW, f, rrpaa>, to exact, levy Plat. : Adv. -ry, II. of persons, impertinent,
Id.
money or debts, Ar., Thuc.; av. vir6ffx^ LV to exact Ar. 2. unfitted, unprepared,
âbsurd, irpds TI Thuc.
the fulfilment of a. promise, Thuc.
avapoipSe'w, poet, for avappoi&Sea.
f -TrpTjertw, to blow
.
forth, to let burst forth, Eur. From
ava-irp-j0a, avapirayi], j], re-capture,
with tears bttrsting forth, Horn.
JiaKpv' wavpfoas av-apTrdto, f dcra and ct^, also in raed. form -d<rofj.ai
.
:
ava-iTTacrOai or -iTT^cr0ai, aor. 2 inf. of ajfarrero/xcu. aor. i --tipiracfa and a: snatch up, II., Xen. ^ II.
ava-TTTp<5co, d>cra, properly of a bird, to raise its
f. ft? snatch away, carry off, Horn., etc. ; of slave-dealers,
feathers : hence, ay. Mfipas Eur. 2. metaph. to set to kidnap, Od. :- Pass., Soph. : in Prose also, to be
on the wing, excite vehemently, Hdt., Eur., etc. :
dragged before a magistrate,^ carried off to prison,
Pass, to be in a state of excitement, Aesch., Xen., etc. Lat. rapi in jus, Dem. 2. in good sense, to rescue,
ava-TTToeo), poet. tr-roiea), f j}<r<a, to scare exceedingly,
.
Plut. III. to take by storm, plunder, Eur. ; of
Mosch. : Pass, to be scared, Plut. persons, avapiraff^vos robs baiKeas to take them by
ttva-irrvero-w, f . -TTTV|W, to unfold the rolls on which storm or at once, Hdt. IV. to carry off, steal,
books were written ; and so, to zmrol, open for reading, Xen., Dem. Hence
a.v. /3iA.:ov Hdt. : to undo, open, irvXas Eur. ; ava- avaptracrT<$$, 6v, and -fj, 6v, snatched up, carried off,
irrvâs x*P as with arms outspread, Id. 2. to zmfold, Eur., Plat. 2. carried up the country, i. e. into
disclose, reveal, Lat. explicare,lLra.g II, as military t
Xen.
^Central Asia,
term, r}\v <pd\ayya cb/cnrr. to fold back the phalanx, i.e. avap-prj'yvvp.L or -vw, f . -p^v, to break up the ground,
deepen it by wheeling men from both flanks to rear,
1
II., Hdt 2. to break through a wall, II., Eur. : Pass.,

French replier, Xen. ; but conversely, rb Kepas avavr. %
TI va.vs avappfiyvvrai r^v
irapeêipecriav the ship has its
to open out the wing-, i. e. extend the line bow broken through, Thuc.
by wheeling 3. to tear open a car-
from rear to front, French delayer, Id. Hence case, of lions, II. ; of Ajax, 5tx avepp^yyv was
jnen cleaving
avairrvxn> poet. ap,7rTvx'i %> at&pos apirrvxai the ex- them asunder, Soph. II. to make to break forth,
panse of heaven, Eur.; y\tov avairrvxat the sun's utter, like Lat. rumperevoces, Ar., Theocr. ; ay. vo\iv
expanse, Id. to make it break out, excite
greatly, Plut. : Pass, to
ftva-TTTVw, f. vcra> [x5], ^
spit up, sputter, Soph. burst forth/ metaph. of persons, avapp^yvva-eat irpbs
av-a-TTTO), f. -d^ca, to make fast on or to a thing-, ^ Id. III.
intr. to break forth, Soph.
Iffrov Treipar* avrJTrrov made ôpy^y
fast the rope to the mast, avappt]0T]vaL, aor. pass. inf. of kvfnreiv, q.v.
i
Od. Med., <*/c TOV& aya.\l/6fjLff6a KaXav to him will we
:
Plut.
w& /#$ <wr cable, i. e. he shall be our protector,
avappn]|is, ecas, y, (avapp^yvv/jii) breakage,
avap-ptjjjd), f. of ct.vapp'fiypvfju.
Eur. Pass, to fasten oneself on to, cling to a
avapp^criS) <u$, -fj, a proclamation, Dem. ; cf. dj/eTiroj'.
:
thing,
c. gen., Id. ,
apipt nvi Id. ; wyfyQai to have a thing n avap-piiTTW and -piirWw, f -ptyto to throw ^lp, av.
. :
fastened on one, Id, 2. to hang up in a temple, &\a 7r^5y to throw up the sea with the oar, i. e. row
offer up, tiyaXpara Od. 3. metaph. to attach to, with might and main, Od. ; also without -n-TjSy, ot 5*
fL&fj.ojf dvctycu Ib. ; !]ua av. nvi a charge of bloodshed, SXa irdvres aveppiâv Ib. II. av. KivfovQv, a phrase
Eur. II. to light lip, light, Xi/xva Hdt.; from the game of Sice, to run the hazard of a thing,
wvp
Eur. ; also, irvpl ay. Scf/uous Id. metaph., vetyos ofyiw-
:
win a risk, Hdt., Thuc.; irepl or farep rivos Plut.;
7T7S &s Ta%* a^ctyei Id.
1
also without K.iv$vvov 9 s ftirav ro virdpxov

avttppivreiv
ava-7njvOdvop.at, f .
-7retS<ro/xcu : aor. 2 to throw for one's all, stake one's all, Thuc. ; with a
inquire closely into, ascertain, Hdt. , rov second ace. av. p.dxi)v to hazard a battle, Plut.
^
Id. 2. /<? learn by inquiry, Id., Xen. Hence avap-ptxdojAcu, i
mp f .
avppix<^p.riv, to clamber up- with
avotrvcTTos, OP, ascertained, notorious, Od., Hdt. the hands and feet, scramble up, A.r. (Deriv.
unknown.)
av-apa(pT)>ca, Ion. for av-T/pyKa, pf. of foaipw. avap-potpSew, poet. dvapoipScw, f. ^ffta, to suck down
ev-apOpos, oy, (&p6pov] without joints, not articulated, of Charybdis, Od. Hence
2. without strength, nerveless,
âgain,
Plat,, etc. avdp-ptJcris, etas, rescue : name of the second
f) } (fto/nai)
II. of sound, inarticulate, Plut.
^Soph. day of the festival *&xwrovpia, Ar.
av-api.Gjjie'ojjicu, f. ^cro/xat, Med. jf<?
enumerate, Dem. avap-p<i&vvvjju, aor. i kv-4ppwaa,3 to strengthen afresh :
av-apiOjjLijTOSjO^no^*? be counted, countless, Hdt.^ Att. : Pass, to regain strength, &vapp(aff6vres Thuc. 2.
of time, immeasurable, Soph. 2. unregarded, Eur. intr. in aor. i act. to recover, Plut.
av-dpi6jxos [a], poet. avT]pX0p,o<;> oj/, without number, dv-apo-tos, ov, and a, ov, not fitting, incongruous :
countless, mimberless, Sappho, Trag. : c. gen., &vd- hence, I. of persons, hostile, unpropitious, m- i.
i
BpTfivwv without measure in lamentations, Soph. ; placable, Horn., Trag. II. of events, untoward^
&,^pi6jj.os without count of months, Id. ; ird\.t$ strange, monstrous, Hdt.
irroX'trai aydptOfiot, Id. f to hang to
dv-aprdw, . ^crw :
Pass., pf Av^pr^/tai : .
C^PX W ) nQ t governed or subject, Thuc. :

ov, or upon, to attach to, make dependent upon, *s Qeobs
not submitting to be governed, Aesch. dv. ri to leave it depending upon them, Eur.; kv.
av-a.pu.6vos> ov, (bpapiffKc*)) unequipped, Anth. favrbv tls 5i}juov Dem. II. Pass, to be hung- up,
avapfxooTT^to, f. <j)<r<a, (&vdpiu.ocrros) not to fit or suit, Plat. 2. metaph. to hang or depend upon, IK TWO?
nvi or irp6s ri Plat. Id., Dem. : a.wiprija'Oou els . , to be referred or refer'
avapjAoo-Tia, TJ, discord, of musical sounds, Plat. From able to , * , Plat. ; ^vriprtiêvoi rats otyeffw irpfc riva
av-dpp,o<rTos, ov, (apfidfto) unsuitable, incongruous, hanging on one with their eyes, Plut. III. Med. to
disproportionate, Hdt., Xen. : of sound, out of tune, attach to oneself, -make dependent upon one, rivd Xen.
62
av-apTop.ai, Ion. Verb, only used in pf. pass, cc avao-oreiaoTKov, Ion. impf. of aya<re(w.
to be ready, prepared to do, c. inf., Hdt. cf. apreop-ai- :
avacrcrw, impf. ^vacrcrov, Ep. tzvacrcrov f. aâ^w Ep. aor. i ; :
av-apTios, oj/, uneven, odd, opp. to &pnos (even), Plat. &i/aa: to be lord, 'master, owner, to rule, in, a place,
dv-apx.cxta>, f era), (apxa?os) to make old again, Anth.
. c. dat., "'Ap'yei, v^croicrt ay. ; or c. gen. to be lord
of,
avapxia, T\, (fryapxos} lack of a leader, Hdt. II. rule over, Tevefioio, 'Apyetwy Horn. also, ê-r* &0avd~ :
the state of a people without government, anarchy, roicri ay. to be first among the immortals, II. Mod., :
Aesch., Thuc., etc. at Athens this name was given to

:
rpls <w/aacr0cu yeyea ayfipSiv to haw been king for three
the year of the thirty tyrants (B. c. 404), when there generations, Od. Pass, to be
:
ruled, Ib. II. in
was no archon, Xen. Trag. metaph. of things,1 KCOTTTJJ hvciffcreLv, etc., Kur.,
otv-apxos, oy, (apx^ without head or chief, II., Eur. : cf. &vaj; IV Pass., Trap frrcp ffK^Trrpov ^yacrcr^raL by
:
rb &yapx^y avapxfa, Aesch. whom the sceptre is held as lord, Soph.

ava-craXevca, f crco, to shake up, stir up, Luc.
.
av-ijurarw, Att. for cb/afcrcraj.
ava-cretpdw, f. yea, (crcipa) to draw back with a rein, avdcrra, for aydffrrjQi, aor. 2 imp. of (McrrTjîu.
to hold in check, Anth. II. to draw aside from ava<rTa8<Jv, Adv. (ct^fcrrTf/u) standing up, upright^ II.
the road, Eur. avdcTTacris, gen. <s, Ion. LOS, 17: I. act. ( ^((Trî)
ava-a-eife), poet. avacr-areCw 3 sing. Ion. impf. ayacr-
: a raising up of the dead, Aesch. 2. a making men
tfelaa'Ke : f. -creicrw : to shake back, swing to and fro, rise and leave their place, removal, as of suppliants,
move up and down, Hes. :
esp. as a signal, Thuc. II. Thuc. ; o.v. rrjs Iwvfasr the removal of all the Greeks
to stir up, N. T. from Ionia, Hdt. :-~~an overthrow, destruction^ rtiin,
ava-crc-uofxai, Pass., only in syncop. aor. 2, af]ua avtcrcrvro Aesch., Eur. 3. a setting it p, restoration Ti%wM <>
the blood sprang forth, spouted up, II. Dem. II. (a,vt<rra/jLai) a standing or rising up,
ava-aiXXos or -oiXas, o, bristling hair, Plut. in token of respect, Plat. 2. a rising and mowing
ava-aKa-TTTw, f. *J/a>, to dig up, to dig up ground, Plut. off, removal, Thuc. 3. a rising up, 4% tfcrrj/ow
avacnc8dvvi>|u, f. -cruel) dcrca [a], to scatter abroad, Plut. Soph. 4. a rising again,, the Resurrection, N. T.
ava-criccva^co, f. -crco Pass., pf. ayeffK^vacrâi
: to pack :
avaonraTirjp and -Ttjs, 6 3 (^j/(<rrr;/At) /?, destroy cr, Acscli.
up the baggage (ra encew?), Lat. vasa colligere : to avdoTTiaTosji ov, (&j/(<rra/x,ai) made to visa up and depart,
carry away, Xen. Med. to break
:
up one's camp, driven from one's home, Hdt. 2. of cities and
march away, Thuc., Xen. 2. to disfurnish, dis- countries, ruined 9 laid ivastc, Id., Soph., etc.
mantle a place, Thuc. Med. to dismantle one's house
:
avacrraT<!>to, f. 5cra), (ay dcrr euros] to unsettle, it/wt, N.T*
or city, Id. 3, to waste, ravage, destroy, Xen. 4, ava-crra-up^w, ciJcrco,f. to impale, Hdt.;- Pass,,
Pass, to be bankrupt, break, of bankers, Dem, ; metaph., Thuc. II. in the Rom. times, to affix ttt a cross,
av<r/ceucicrjU0a we are ruined^ Eur. crucify, Plut. 2. to crucify ctfrc-shi N.T,
a.v-a<rKifjTos, oy, (aor/elw) unpractised, unexercised, Xen. ava-erTtpw, f. i|/w, strengthd. for orref^co, Anth.
ava-aKoXoirtto, f. crco : Pass, with fut. med. cfKoXoTTi- ava-crr^XXw, f. -crreXS), to raistt up :
-
Med. to gird up
oCJjLtat : aor. i effKoXOTrlffBriv :
pf. crK0A.cVicrjiuu : to one's clothes, Eur., Ar. II, to kw*p back, rejntlse
fix on a pole or stake, impale, Hdt: an attack, Eur., Thuc. : Pass, to retire, Thuc.
ava-cTKOTrco), f. -avceij/o/iou, aor. i
avGffKefyd/j.7)v: to look ava-<TTv<x<>, f, fa, hyaffreyw, Hdt.; roi^S* &y*<r?4va>-
at narrowly, examine well, Ar., Thuc. fes ^%0(J5o7ra such hateful woi'ds didst thoit. gnni it forth,
ava-o-opeco, f. ^crco, to scare and make to start up, to Soph. II, c. ace. pers. to gnnui for, lament,
rouse, Plat. Pass., ayacrfffo^fieyos r^v K6fjt,rjy with
:
Aesch., Eur.
halr-o?! end through fright, Luc. to
ava-<rTvdxtw, f. <ra>, groan aloud, II.
ctva-cnrapacrcrca, f. |a>, to tear ^lp, Eur. ava-<jTva)(<> [a], ace. pers. to groaw aloud oi)ert be-
c.
ava<rtracrT($s, 6y, drawn up, Ar. II. dragged up moan, c. ace., II.; so in Med., Ib.
the country, of tribes compelled to emigrate into ava-CTTcvw, only in pres. to groan aloud\ Aesch. II.
Central Asia, Hdt. 2. of a door or gate, drawn like hvatfTeydxea, c. ace., Eur.
back, opened, Soph. From >w, f . xpo), to crown, wreath , /cpara Eur. :
ava-cnraw, poet, dv-crirolw, f. -ccirifffo [a], to draw up, Kapa I have head wreathed\ ItLmy
pull up, Solon, Hdt. Med., ^/c xpobs y%w ayeo'irdo-aro
;
, f. %<a, to net up firmly, Anth.
he drew his spear/br;A again, II. 2 to draw a ship up .
/
a,vaa-ToXij,t], (dfa(rT XXw) a put ting A^,TT)J
on land, Hdt., Thuc, 3. to draw or suck up greedily,
avacrTojJi<S<o, f. (bcrw, to furnish imkh a month) kv.
af/ia Aesch. but, tfScop ay, to draw water, Thuc.
: 4. to clear out a trench, Xen. ~~"Med, (j>d.pvyosf aâcr :
>
to tear up, Hdt., Att, 5. metaph., hvwircw \6yw$ rb xeTXos open the lips viyour gullet wf<JV, Kur.
to draw forth words, to utter
violent, offensive words, ava-crTpt'4)to, poet. 4v-crTpl<|)W f. \|/w, to turn ///xv/W/r
Soph. 6. rks typvs ayacrway to draw
up the eye- down, upset, II. , Eur,, etc.; *
Kapfti&v to ttfiwt the
brows, and so put on a grave important air, Ar. ; so, stomach, cause sickness, Thuc.
i, e. IâsK., tfpojf i^- :
r& /xeVojTra ay. Id. II. to draw back, r^y %?pa

ffrpa^yoy r$ for^<ri turned up by digging ,
%v 1
Id. III. to carry away from home, Luc. Hdt. II. to turn back, bring back, nyfa 1% ÂtSow
avaoxra, %, fern, of &pa, a queen, lady, mistress, ad- Soph,; ^M" iv. K^wXy ^
ro// one's eye about, Kur,; ^^
dressed to goddesses, Od., Aesch. ; also to a mortal,
ra//y soldiers, Xen. 2. intr. ^ jfwm A//:X\ rHuru,
Od., Trag. II. generally, like &ya iv, ftyavcra retire, Hdt., Att. III. Pass, to ta or dwelt In a
opyiay Ar. place, Lat, vcrsari, ^XX-jjj/ youav fay, to jfo to a placo
av-acrordTos, Dor. for &.yf)ffar]ros. , Od. ; by. ^ vApyt Kur/: to conduct
oneself, us SecrTr^r^s Xen. 2. to revolve, of the sun, son, Hdt., etc. ',
011
ycip &y of trvpaja-iâ dj/eSeo'av TTOI^-
Id. 3. of soldiers, to face about, rally. Id. a'ao~6ai would not have attributed to him the erection of
av-a<rrpoX<Jyr|Tos, ov, ignorant of astrology, Strab. the pyramid, Id.; e/tai avaQJiffGr* will give me A<? credit
avaanrpo<{y], T), (dya<rrpe<co) a t^lrning upside down, of it, Thuc. : also, dv. riyl vpayâra to lay them 2t^<w
=
insetting, Eur. ; els avacrrpotyfyv 5i5oât avacrrpetyeiv, him, entrust them to him, Ar., Thuc. II. to s<?
Id. 2. a turning back, return, Soph. a wheeling : <Z5 ^z votive gift, dedicate, ri nvi Hes.^ Hdt., etc. ;
about, of soldiers, whether to flee or rally, Xen. ; of a hence /^<? votive gift itself was dvaflâ : Pass., aor. i
II. (from Pass.) a dwelling in a place, inf. drare^j/cu Ar. ; but dra/cet/xcu is more freq. as the
ship, Thuc.
Plut. a mode of life, conversation, N. T.
: 2. the Pass. 2. metaph., ay. rt Xiipa, to commit a song to
place where one tarries, an abode, haunt, Aesch. the lyre, Pind. 3. to set up and leave in a place,
dvacrTpa><|><xci>, only in pres., Frequentat.
of avacrrp<t>e0 Ar. XII. to put back, remove, Trpoffdeicfa KavaBetcra
(intr,), to keep tzirning about, Od.
TOV j Kardavftv by adding or putting off somewhat of
dva-orvpojxai [u], to pull up one's clothes, Hdt. ; pf the necessity of death, Soph.
part. ava<fecrvpiMvos obscene, Theophr.
.
B. Med. to put upon for oneself, rd enceu?] rd M

ava-oxjxxXXto, f. <r<aAw, intr. to rise from a fall or virofvyia,Xen. 2. to impart something of one's
illness, to recover, Babr. own, ri ru/i N. T. II. to place differently, change
dva-<rx0iv, contr. -0av, poet. aor. 2 inf. of <Wx<w. about, Orac. ap. Hdt., Plat. 2. metaph. to retract
ava-crx^v, -crx&*"0cu, aor. 2 inf. act. and med. of dve'x. one's opinion, Xen.
otvaorxôris, ea?s, TJ, (dvexoftcu) <z
taking on oneself, en- dva-Tijidoj, f. 'ficra, to raise in price, Hdt.
durance, rcav Sen/a?*/ Plut. ava-Tivdcrorw, f. a>, to shake up and down, brandish,
ava<rxT<5s > Ep. avcrxT<J$, <fy, (dWxo/xai) <? borne, Eur. ; of the wind shaking about a sail, Id.
sufferable, endurable, Theogn., Soph.,- mostly with dva-TXtjvat, inf. of a.V'4r\riv, part. ava,TX&$, aor. 2 with
negat., OVK a.vo"XGra, insufferable, Od. ; irrc&/*aT* OVK no pres. in use f. dj/arA^cro/^cu : to bear up against,
:
avaarx^rd Aesch. OVK avuffxcrfo [ôrrt], c. inf., Hdt.,

:
enditre, Od., Att. ; (pdpfjutK dyerATj resisted the strength
Soph. of the magic drink, Od.
dva-crx<>> f- Wj to rip tip, rfyv yacrrepa Hdt. : to dvaToXij, poet. avroXi], (dj/areXAw) a rising, rise, of
the sun, often in pL, Od. ; of the stars, Aesch. 2.
rend, Theocr.
ava-cro&ta), f. era?, to recover what is lost, rescue, Soph. : the quarter of sunrise, East, Lat. Oriens, Hdt.
Med., avaff^CfffBal riva <$>6$ov to recover one from fear, dva-ToXpLao), f. ^(T<w, to regain courage, Plut.
Id. : Med. in proper sense, dv. rfyv apxfo t recover av-aros, ov, (^TT?) unharmed, Aesch. ; c. gen., KaK&v
the government for oneself, Hdt. Pass, to retîrn : &yaros harmed by no ills, Soph.
safe, of exiles, Xen. 2. in Med. also to preserve in dvaTpiTTov, verb. Adj., one must overthrow, Luc. and ',
dvaTpermiciSs, 77, <fv, Izi^Zy to $* a thing, c. gen.,

mind, remember, Hdt.
ava-TapaCT-o-tt, Att. ~TT, f. fco, to disturb greatly, Plat. From
rouse to frenzy, confound, Soph., Plat. : Pass., cb/a- dva-Tpiirw, poet. av-Tprrco, f -rpefyci) : .
pf. -rerpoâ :
aor. 2 med. averpaTrero in pass, sense to turn up or
rerapayêVoy in disorder, Xen.
:
dvaTf 0pap.fi at, pf. pass, of dj/aTp<a>. over, overturn, upset, Archil., etc. : Pass., dêrpaTrero
far LOS erretrej/, II. ; of ships, Plat., etc. 2. to over-
avdrcL, v. avarl,
throw, Lat. evert ere, Hdt., Att. 3. to jte0 in argu-
ava-reCvo), poet. av-Tiv<*>, f -revw, to stretch ^t,p, hold.
up, x W a >v to lift UP t ne hand in adjuration or in

- ment, refute, Ar. : Pass, to fo w#*, disheartened,
Theocr. II. &? 5/fr
prayer, Pind. or as token of ascent in voting, Xen.
,-
2. dvT/?ci7reTO <{>p4va Ar^Trfls /./>,
to stretch forth, rfyv /Acc%cupajf bvarsrafJifvos with his awaken, Soph.

sword stretched out, Id. ; oi>5v kvaTetvaffQcu <po$po'v cLva-Tpec^co, f. -Bpfyu, to feed up; nurse ^tp ) educate,
to hold out no alarming threat, Dem. 3. to hold up Aesch,, Ar., Xen.
'
as a prize, Pind. 4. to lift up, exalt, Id. II. ava-Tpxw i f -0pe0âi and -5pa/iov/xat, to
rww back,
to stretch out, extend, e. g. a line of battle, Xen. ; II. 2. c. ace. to retrace, Lat. repetere, Pind. H.
dcrta cLi/aTsrafjL&os a spread eagle, Id. III. intr. to to jump up and run, start up, of men, Hdt.,
Hdt. extend Thuc. 2. of things, fytctyaXos dêSpa/xe l WTCIAT^
reach zip, Tre'SiAa Is y6i'v avareivovra to
:
oii>t, ofipos cw. s TÎV Oiri]v Id. the brains spurted up from the wound, II. ; cr/^Sryycs
3.
wedpajmov weals started up under
f* Att. -iu>, to rebuild, Xen. Hence the blow, Ib.
*** _
-^S> <5,
a rebuilding of the walls, Xen. to run up, shoot up, of plants, Ib. j then of cities and
-eretXa make to shoot up, rise quickly, Hdt. 4. d^5e-
w, poet. av-T^XXto : aor. i : to peoples,
to riseup or to groin up, II. :- Pass., <p\b dvareXXo- 5po/x TTcrpTj the rock
r<m -sAtftfr w^, Od.
2. to give birth to, a trepanning, Plut.
pern a flame mounting up, Pind. avaTp-qari-s, ecos, f), (di/a, rerpatvtoj
ava-TpCpw [*], f. ^w, to rub well, rub clean,
II. intr. to K.VVO.S
bring to light, Id. : of events, Soph.
rise, of the sun and moon, Hdt., Soph., etc.
2. of a Xen. 2. Pass, to be worn away, Hdt.
3. to grow, of hair, Aesch. an- overthrow*
river, to take its rise, Hdt. avarpoirij, 77, (dârpeVw) upsetting,
ava-rlp-vci), f.'-T/i, to cut open, Hdt., Luc. Aesch., Plat.
dvar Adv. of tvaros, without harm, with im- ava-TvXCo-crw, Att. -TTw,.f .
ca, to unroll, )8ij8Aia Luc.
[r],
also written dj/ar/. ava-Tvir<$o>, f. ^<ra>, to impress again, Luc.
punity, Trag. :
<ra>, to stir up, confound,

Ar.
oLva-rCOTiiu, f. ~0^<ra>, lay upon (as a burden), II., ava-Tuppat<o, f.
Ar. 2. to r^fer, attribute, ascribe a thing to a per- oy, (ai7^) rayless, sunless, Aesch.
64
av-.-u8t)Tos, Dor. -cLros, ov, (auS<) not
to be spoken, ava-4>6Y"Yruu ^ -i-o^M, Dep. to call otit aloud, Plut.
to be undone,
unutterable, ineffable, Lat. infandus, Aesch. , Eur.
2 .
ava-4)6Lpo}JLau, aor. 2 ~e<jt>0ap7jj/ [a], Pass,
II. speechless, Id. Kara. r( Sevo* ave^Bdp-rjs ; by what ill luck came you
unspoken, impossible, Soph.
hither? Ar.
av-a-vSos, OK, (afr?^) speechless, silent, Od., Aesch.,
etc. 2. preventing speech, silencing, Aesch. II. . -avw, to
inflame and swell up, Plut.
like cWi^Tos', unutterable. Soph. w, to light up, rekindle, Kur. : mctaph., Av.
epwra Plut. Pass, to beinflamed, excited, Anth. Hence
ioLv-avXos, oj/, without the flute, i.e. Joyless, melancholy,
:
Eur. : neut. pi. &mvAa as Adv., Babr, II. un- av<x<(>XitSi <ws, ^, a> lighting up, Plut.
skilled in flute-playing, Luc, aya-4>XoYi&6>> ==
aâÂeyw, Anth.
a river in Thessaly, Hes. It. as ava-<j>X-uw, only in impf. to bubble
or boil up, II.
"Avavpos, <5,
to frighten away, Ar.
V^j
appellat. ^vovpos, &, a torrent, Mosch. iva-<j>op^w, f.
&vaS a carrying back, reference,
a-vavs, gen, #>dos, 6, ^, without ships, vaes ships ava<J>opa, as, ^, (aj/a<j!>epto)
A# are ships no more, Aesch, Theophr., Plut. 2. recourse to another [in difficulty],
Dem. 3, & means of repairing a fault or loss, a
Ep. aor. I av-aOtra, (atfw) r# cry aloud, Theocr.
av-avj,
ava-âivaj, poet, afx-âivw : f, -<^>a^5, but -$&& in means of recovery, Eur., Plut.
Eur, : aor. i avetyyva. or -fy&va, to wa&<? to give : ava-4>ope<o, Frequent, of ava^'pcw I, Hdt., Thuc.
ava<f)0poy, W, # ^<?/<? or jyo^ for carrying" thing's,
Ar.
lightf make to blase ii-p, |v\a Od. 2. to "bring to
to be ware
ava-4>p<xop.cu, Ep. aor. i f<pptt <r crafty 3 Med.
v
light, shew forth, display, Horn., Att.; av. /ieAeW
l
of a thing , perceive, Od.

1
vfyovs Ar. 3. #o proclaim, declare, )8a<nAea &p. TIJWC

Find. ; av. trÂtj/ r<? proclaim it victor in the games, av-a4p<SSiT0s, ov, ("A^poSrn?) 'without the favour of
Id. :c. inf., avafyavSt <re r6$ oyoâfeiv 1 proclaim Venus, Plut., Luc. 2. Lat, invenustus, without
that they call thee by this name, i. e. order that thou charms, Plut.
be so named, Eur. 4. of thing's, to appoint, vdpovs ava-<j>povew,, f . to coine back to one's senses, Xen.
"f{cf<t} f
Ar. 5. avatpcivajfrfs r^v K^npov having opened, ava-f>poVT^, f. Att, iw, c. inf., to meditate /tow to do
come in sight of, Cyprus, N.T. II. Pass., with a thing, Pind.
f . med. a,va<f>avricro/u,at or -fya.vov}jt.a.i pf. kisa.ircipajLiiJ.ai, :
ava4iuY7 ^, ( avafadya)) escape from a thing, c. gen.,
or in med. form -Trtfyijva,: to be shewn forth, come to Aesch. II. a retreat, Plut.
-
light or into sight, appear plainly, Horn., etc. 2. ava-<j>vpw [i], f. -~<^por&j ; jf<? 77ifjV ?<./>,
confound .
Pass.,
to reappear, Hdt. 3. aj/a^xmjj'ai ]u.ovvapxo$ to be ^j/ ifavroL ai/aTrcû/o/xâ Hdt. 2!. ^ defile, at/iarc
declared king*, Id. ; o,va.<pcdvf(f6a,i ffff<affi^vos to be bva'n'efpvpfj.GVQS Id.
/<? ^J/<?7^ w^ or forth, eject, of vol-
plainly in safety, Xen, a,va-<j>vcraci, f. ^<r6?,
ava-cj>a\avTias, OD, (fydXav&os) bald in front, Luc.
6, canoes, Plat. II. metapbu in Pass. ^; k" puffed up f r
ava4>avSd, Adv. (aj/aâfyojuat) visibly, openly, Od. Xen.

ava4av56v, Adv.^foreg., II., Hdt., etc. ava-4>vort<i<0j Ep. part. ~$iHrd<av to blow uptuctrds, of a
t
dva-êpu, poet. ajA-^pw ! r* w-otw '

aO r - * ^v-^y^Ka, dolphin, Hes.
Ion. ar^ci/co, also &/<pcra I. to bring or j5*ry ^,
:
dva-tjjtjw, f. -^y<r<M [v], to produce again t to lei
Od., etc. ; av. Ty^ fh ÔKvîrov Xen. to carry up :
ir&yv>va. Theocr. II. Pass., with aor. 2 act.
the country, esp. into Central Asia, Hdt. Med. to :
pf. *-TT(}>i>Ka, to grow up, Hdt., ebc. S. r^
carry up to a place of safety, take 'with one, Id. 2. again, of the hair, Id.
to bring up, pour forth, tears, Aesch. Med., bvevsi- :
ava-^covcw, f, ^crw, jfo cW
aloud, declaim, Plut. 2*
Kcurfat, absol. to fetch up a deep-drawn breath, heave to proclaim, Id. Hence
a deep sigh, II., Hdt. : c. ace. rei, to utter, avwelicaro ava4)u>vT]p.a, aroy, rd, a proclamation, Plut.; and
ipCDj/dp, nvQov Theocr. 3. to uphold, take upon one, avcKJbwvirjcris, <>y, ^7, ^fw outcry, ejaculation, Pint.
&X0os Aesch. j KwStvovs Thuc. 4. to offer, contribute, ava-)(dâ), #<? make to recoil, force back, only 3 pi. poet.
els ri KQIVQV Dem. : to offer in sacrifice, N.T. 5. aor. i A^x aorora ^ Pind. II. Med. &vax-tofjuu,
intr. to lead -up, of a road, Xen. II. to bring or Ep. aor. i ayx<rcrcfyi7/j/ :&? rfr<77y /;:r/(-, retire , Horn. ;
carry back, Eur., etc. ;
&v. TOIF K&iras to recover the ^Tri 7rJ5a &vax<{<rât ^ retire slowly, of soldiers,, Xen,
oars, at the end of the stroke, Thuc. 2. to bring (who also uses Act. in same sense)*
back tidings, report, Hdt., etc. 3. to bring back ava-xaCvw, v. &y %<(<<.
from exile, Thuc, 4. to carry back, trace np one's ava-xaiTltwi ^<> (x a ^) ^ a norsc,
. 3f<? ttr^w back the
family to an ancestor, Plat. 5. to refer a matter to mane, rear up, Eur.; raetaph. of men, to become rr$tiw* t
another, Hdt., etc. : to ascribe, Eur., etc. : without Plut. rear up and throw the rider,
2. c. ace. to
ace., kv. fs rwa, to appeal to another, make reference Eur, : metaph. to upset, Id., Dem, 3. c. {fen., A^
to him, Hdt., Plat, : n to have refer-
of things, av. elk rwy vpayjudrtay to shake off the yoke ^business, Plut.
ence to a thing-, Plat* 6. to bring back, restore, ava-xo-o-Kto, only in pres. and impf, the other tenses
recover, Thuc. Pass, to recover oneself, come to one"
:
being formed from *&/aâ(i/w, jf.
<~>x$.v<n}fA.OLi
: aor. 2 (W*
self, Hdt. so also intr. in Act, to come to oneself,
:
%&voj/ : pf . -jc^xftya : if<?
o^<?n Me mouth, gape wrfe,
recover, Id., etc. 7. to return, yield, as revenue, Ar., Luc.
Xen. 8. to recall a likeness, Plut. ava-x&o, f. -x^S, to pour forth,
ava-4>Tjyw, up, Xen.
f . -<t5f0yUcu, to flee 2. to escape, a.va-xvoaCvop.ai, Pass, to get the first down (x^ , Ar.
a "" w > f. ffta
3. of r to bîn a choral dancf, &v*
Id. report, to disappear gradually , Plut. avo.-xp
av-a<f>Vjs, 5-, (a<j(>^) not to be touched, impalpable, Plat. Eur. 2. to celebrate in the chorus, BaK%io^ Id. 3.
65
dvx<fyW 'EptytJcrt would not scare me away
'
OVK &v /x Thuc., etc.: Pass, to be sold into slavery, Hdt., Xen.,
&y # band of Furies, Id. II. intr. fc> dance for etc. : the Med. was also used in act. sense, Hdt. Hence
joy, Id. ySpa-TroSious, = sq,, Xen. ; and
ecus, ^,
dvdxvcris, eu>$, y, (dva%eo?) effusion : metaph. excess, dv8pa.7roSio-u.os, a selling free men into slavery, en'
<5,
N.T. slaving, Thuc., etc. ; and

d.va-xvtw, f. &<}, to fuse again, Strab. dvSpairoSicrnfe, ou, 6, a slave-dealer, kidnapper, Ar.,
dva-xwvvvjj., f . ~x<&o'(a, zf<?
^flj w/> z'wfo # mound, Anth. Plat.; avSp. eavrov one who sells his own independence,
dva-xp<>, f. esp. to retire or
7](ru>, to go back, Horn. : Xen.
withdraw from battle, Horn., Hdt., Att. 2. &? r<?- a slave-dealer, Luc.
av8pairo8o-Kci/rrir)Xo$, 6,
tirefrom a place, c. gen., Od. II. to come back or avSpairoSov [Spa], r6, Ep. dat. pL wSpaTrfosffffi, one
revert to the rightful owner, es rbv TrcuSa Hdt. III. taken in war and sold as a slave, a captive, II., Hdt.,
to withdraw from the world, Ar., Plat. Hence Att. II. generally, a slave, a slavish low fellow,
dvaxwptjcris, es, Ion. LOS, f), a drawing back, retiring, Plat., Xen. (Deriv. uncertain.)
retreating, Hdt., Thuc. II. a means or place of dv8pa7ro8-(o8i]s, e$, (eT5os) slavish, servile, abject, Plat.,
retreat, refuge, Thuc. ; and ^Xen.^
Adv. -5ws, Plat.
dvaxwpiQTov, verb. Adj. one mttst withdraw, retreat, avSpdpLov, r6, Dim. of o-v^p, a -manikin, Ar.
Plat. dv8p-ax0'is j 5, (avfip, axôs) loading a man, as much
dva-.x w P^ w > ^ ff<a ) to make to go back or retire, Xen. as a man can carry, Od.
dva-ij/db), f "fjcrca, to .
wipe up : Med. to wipe up for avSpeta, Ion. -iritirj, y, (avdpla is a doubtful form), man**
oneself, Plut. liness, manhood, manly spirit, Lat. virtus, Trag., etc.
dva-\|/Y)4>ia>, f . Att. LW, to put to the vote again, Thuc. dvSp-LKeXov, r6, (av^p, ef/ceAos) an image of a man,
dva'vl/TJx'Hj y> & cooling, refreshing : relief, recovery, Plat. II. a flesh-coloured pigment, Id.
respite, Plat. from a thing, c. gen., Eur.: From avSp-eticcXos, ov, (aj/ljp, efaeXos) like a man, Plut.
dvet-i|/'ux <l) [y] 9 f. -x//u|a>, to cool, to revive by fresh air, avSpetos, a, ov, Ion. -ijVos, "n, ov, Comp. and Sup. cb>-
to refresh, Horn., Eur. : Pass, to be revived, refreshed, 5pt drepos, -draros, even in Hdt. (ctvfjp') of or for a : :
II. 2. vows av. to let the ships rest and get dry, man, Aesch., for av\ol wfipeLOt, v. auA^s-.
etc. ',
II.
relieve them, Hdt., Xen. ; so, av. rbv tSp&ra to let it manly, masculine, Hdt., Att.; in bad sense, stubborn,
dry off, Plut. 3. metaph. c. gen., av. ir6v(}v TWO, to Luc. : neut. rb fofipGLOv, by crasis ravo'pe'iov, cb/- =
give him relief from toil, Eur. II. intr. in Act. 5pe(a, Eur., Thuc. 2. of things, strong, vigorous,
to recover oneself, revive, Anth., Babr. Ar. III. av8pia, rd, the public meals of the
dv-Saio>, poet, for ava-Saica. Cretans, also the older name for the Spartan êiSirta y
dvSdvco [a], impf. if)V$avov, Ep. e'fjvdavov, Ion. edvdavov : Alcinan, Plut.
f aS^cnw, pf cLSyKa or ^dSa
. aor. 2 e'a&ojf, Ep. stfafiov
. :
vSpeioTTjs, VJTOS, v),
= avSpefa, Xen.
and &8ov [a] .
(From Root AA, whence also f)$i>s, ytiovfi, av8pi-<j>ovTirj$, ov, 6, (avfap, *<pGisu) man-slaying, II.
&(Tfji.vos.} To please, delight, gratify, c. dat. pers., avSpeioiv, 6, poet, for avSpc&v, avSpcav.
Horn., etc. : absol., edScfra jmvQov a pleasing speech, avSpeo-cri., Ep. dat. pi. of avfip.
Id. II. avSdvei, Lat. placet, expressing opinion, otv8pv|jivos, if], ov, Ion. for an/SpQiS/xeyos, part. pass, of
tfvSave ravra Hdt.; c. inf., roicrt
otf fffyi Ia5e fioyOGeiv ^v avtipdco.
it was their pleasure to assist, Id. : impers., -ire vv avSpecov, av8pT|ti], avSp-]jl*os, Ion. for avSpdy, avSpeia*
TOL /a8ev ovrtas (sc. irotiv) Horn.
av-8ep.a, dv-Sew, av-8ir)|JLa, poet, for avd-$jj.a f etc. .
-f)crca, to banish from house and homey
ittv8K]pov, r6, a raised
border, flower-bed, Theocr., Aesch., Soph. From
Anth. :
any raised bank, a dyke, Mosch. (Perh. akin av8p-T]XaTt|s [a], ov, 6, (av/ip, Âaww) he that drives
to &v6o$,} one from home, the avenger of blood, Aesch.
dv-8i8<o}ju, poet, for &z/a$(8w/î.
, Adv. (a,vd, Sfya) Bunder, in twain, II. , o, Dim. of kvtipids, a puppet, Plut.
oj, .
ô*<u, to make statues, Xen. j and
va brave deeds, Plut. av8pLavroiroita, f), the sculptor's art, statuary, Plat.*
avSpa-ydOTipia, arcs', r<$, a brave deed, Plut. ; and Xen. From
dvBpa-yoLOia, Ion, it], TI, (avfip, aya.Q6$) bravery 9 manly dv8ptavTO-TTOL<$s, ov, 6, (ai/Spias, Troiew) a statue-maker,
virtue, the character of a brave honest man, Hdt., Ar. statuary, sculptor, Pind., Plat.
dv8pcrya0io|J.ou, (avfjp, ayaBds) Dep. to act bravely, dvSpias, 6, gen. dvros, (a^p) the image of a man, a
honestly, play the honest man, Thuc. statue, Hdt., Att.
dvSp-aYpta, cav, T&, (hvhp, &yp<%) the spoils of a slain av8pt<o,f .(crw, (ay^p) to make a man of: Pass, or Med. to
enemy, II. come to manhood, behave like a man, play the man, Plat.
dvSpaKols, Adv. (dy^p) man by man,
= /car* avSpa,, Od. dvSpLKos, "fj, 6v, (a^p) of or for a man, masculine,
avSpairoStcrcri, Ep. dat. pi. of dj/Spc^TroSoj/. manly, Lat. a*/5p. fopofo the sweat of
virilis, Plat.;
dvSpairoSt^ca, f Att. f< aor. I fjj/Spa7r<J5to"a ; Ion. f
. : .
manly toil, Ar.: Adv. -KOJST, likeaman, Comp.-^repov,
med. Sup. -cSrara, Id. II. composed of men, %op6s Xen.
dv5pa7ro5ii?/iai in pass, sense, Att.
fjt.ai
: aor. I pass. ^v5pa7roS(cr^v : pf . dvSpiov, r6, Dim. of ai/^p, a manikin, Ar., Theocr.
avSpta-Tôv, verb. Adj. of &?Spfbjuat, one must play
to reduce to slavery, enslave, esp. to the-
(cLvSpdirotiov) :
sell the free menoi a conquered place into slavery, Hdt., man, Plat.
avenreiv.
66
a man, like men, Ar., av8p-<68i]S, es, (tofy, elSos)
/z^ a man, manly t Isocr.
avSpwrrC [I], Adv. (cadip) like
Theocn. Adv., -8&$, Sup. -Secrrara, Xen.
in a house,
&, (av^p) //ze men's apartment
. 1
avSpoSv, taws,
av8po-pJpos,ov,(a^p 3i-#p<cTKw) man-devouringykmh. etc. Ion.
of manly counsel, man- banqueting hall, etc., Hdt,, Aesch.,
jf/i<? ;
av8p<S~|3ovXos, ov, (av^jp, jSouA.^)

minded, Aesch. av8pwv, Hdt.; Ep. -uSv, Anth. also ovSpwvlTis, :
iSos, ^, Xen.
avSpo-pp9, airos, 6% ^, (arfip, fappdfficv) -man-eating,
av-8vop.au, poet, for ai/a-Svo/xat.
inf. of
begetting males, Hes. av-8oo-LV, poet, for avao'dxreij', fut. iya-Stew/u.
a.vSpo-Y<vos, oy, av4?p,
:
yl-'vvojj.ai)
7^) a man-woman, hermaphro- v-^P^v aor. 2 of aj/aj8aivoj.
av8p<5-Yvvos, <5, (a^P* with no pros, in
2. a womanish man, effeminate person, v-^paxc (*/3pdxw) 3 sing. aor. 2,
dite, Plat. II. ; creaked
Hdt. II. as Adj. common to men and women, use, clashed or rwn^ loudly, of armour,
or grated loudly, of a door, Od.
*
Anth.
QV, (otJ%, &af< man-slaying, Aesch. v-^poxra, Ion. for <fo'ej3<fycra, aor. I of foafioda.
^vSpo-SdtKTOs,
avSpo-Saâs [a], ayros, 6, y, (av^jp, &<tyta<co) w- v-^YYxios, oy, (^TX^Tl)
"^^ accredited, Plat* ; o a
taming, Find. woman, unweddcd, Plut.

^K Ac-
av8po-6ea, ?), &<? man-goddess, \, e. Athena,
Anth. v-eyeipo), f pw, ô -au^c up, rouse, <? iJTri/ov,
.
2. metaph. / watk?
CLvSp<6cv > Adv. (a*^p) /row
a man or wiew, Anth. Xcur Horn. : Pass., Eur., Xen.
Aesch, raise, Pind. 3. metaph. also to roitsr, en-
civ8po-6vris, TJTOS, 6", ^, (,Wp> Qvfi<ricw) murderous, up,
courage, Od. II. of buildings, to raise, Auth.
&v8po-Kp,-rjs, TJTOS, 5, ^, (aH)/>, Kcfyu/w) man-wearying,
Anth.
Aesch. : manslaying, Id. LV-CY^PP-WV, ov, (ajf^yetpca) wakeful,
without re-
evSpcS-KfniTos, o^, (R&(w<d) wrought by men's hands, II. x-^yKX^TOS, or, (<?y/caAeV) ?/?^ accused,
men proach, void of offence, Xen.,, etc.
Adv. -ry, Dem.
Lv8po-KTa<rCa, ^ 3 (a*^p, rW) slaughter of in :
aor, i pass, of
battle, II., Aesch.
,
AvSpoKTovlw, S/&J/ MiW, Aesch. From

Lv8po-KT<!>vos, ov, (o,vf\p> Kreficw) man-slaying, mur- av->Qtyp.Qa, Ep. aor. 2 of
av-eSetia, aor. i of &.va$*iKV\>}j.i.
dering, Hdt,, Eur.
Adv. (JwiiipL) let loose, freely,
without restraint,
dvSp-oXtTtpa, a^p, oAAu/u) a murderess, Aesch.
77,
<
v av^Stjv,
II.
Dem.
avSpoXîa, ?h and -X^xfnov, W, (*^p, Aa^*w) Plat., remissly, carelessly, Soph.
:
seizure of men g-uilty o murdering a citizen abroad, without more ado, absolutely, Plat.
Lex. ap. Dem. av-4Spa|xov, aor. 2 of ajsarp^xw.
av-^pY w inipf. ^tv^pY ov > ld KI> forms of ^F-e(p7(>,
fern. cU'Spo/Aclx*) Id. dv-^Tjcra, aor. I of &*>afa.
men, Anth. ;
av8pou,os, a, ov, (avtip) of or man wen, human, Kpea dv-0XtjTos, ov,(^Âw) unwishedfor, uiiwlcwnc, Hell.
man's flesh, Od. i and 2 of Ayar^/w.
Horn. ; ty(ap.ol aj'Sip. goblets of ttv-40t|KOL, 6,v-^0Tjv, aor.
avSpo-tvqKYis, e$, (o,vf)p, fJt-wos) of a man's height, Xen. av-cdrjv, aor. 2 opt. of &c%a.
a. man-boy, i. e. a youth av-iXe0wta 9 ^, without the aid of Eilcithyia, Eur.
avSpoWats, caSos, <5, (oV^p)
near manhood, Aesch. av-iX4(, f. 'fjffca, to roll up together:}?^, to crowd
^, (<5w^p, 7rA?|0os) multitude of men, or throng together, Thuc.
ev8po-irXq0ia,
av-eCX-]<|)a, -eCXififXfial, pf. act. and pass,
Aesch. of hva-Xapfiavw,
eLv8p^-rtvis, i5os, 6, ^, (fcvfjp, ortj/o/iat) hurtful to tnen> av-i.X(rorw, poet, for bv-eXlffffw.
Anth. av-clXov, aor. 2 of 0V-atp!a>.
ovSpO"Or<|>oLYiov, T<^, (awfip, cr<pcx.fa) t
slaught&7'~hou>$6 av-c(Xca, = ^vtA^cu Pass, to shrink up or back, Plat.
:
.of men, Aesch. av-Lp,vos, )?, ov, part. pf. pass, of &n/-f^/u, used as Adj.
let go free, released from, labour, of animals dedicated
av8p<5-cr<jiYJ tyyos, 4, (a^p) ^ man-sphinx, sphinx
with the bust of a man, not (as usually) of a woman, Hdt. to the gods, Soph. metaph., kv. %$ ri dwotcd to a
:
S, IJTOST, ^,
= foSpfia. : cf .
aSpor'fjs, thing*, licit.
II. remiss, alack, nnconstrttinctJ,,
O"T^y^fi^, y, (aj^p, Tvyx '*' ) lJ

^ttln^ & husbctndf Thuc. j <:V T favGi^vq) rys yv&jj*t)$ when their minds
p. |3 fores wedded life, Aesch. are itnstrung, Id. Adv. &v<-ifj.6vws at ett$v f care-
:
)
av8po<|>aY^ci>, f. men, Hdt. From

^tfw, ifo îJ lessly, 'without restraint, Thuc., Xen.
av8po-<j>aY$ eating men, Od., Hdt.
oy, (<f>o,y<itv) av-Ljju, (?/xi t'3a) in Att. serving as f. U> MpxojAtu,
av8po-<j>0opos> ov,(<f>6tip<o) man-destroy ing murderous, i impf. bv-tfewj Ep. and Ion. ivî'oV : /o ^2, />, Horn.,
,wi7 i//,
II. proparox., &v$p6<(>QopQv aljua the blood ^/x" êAiy fat-fort at $un^/w,
etc. 11. /*;
Soph. ;
of a slain man. Id. i. out to sea, Od.

e, 3. to go up inlattd, csp. into
From Central Asia, Plat. II. to approach, e.sp, as a up-
avSf>o<{>ovia, ^, slaughter of -men, Arist., Plut.
av8po-<f><5vos, QV, (avijp, man"Slaying', II. 2. of
*<|>6j(/w) pliant, II. III. to go back, go home, return, Od.,
.
women, murdering husbands , Pind. II. as law-term, Hdt,, etc.
<? convicted of manslaughter, a. homicide, Plat., Dem. av-L|ia>v, ov, (eT/xa) without clothingf unclad, Od,
Av-ei/irciv, aor. a with no pres, in use, <b/70p$&3 being
dv&po'to, f. cio"6j, (3i^p) zf<? rear up into manhood } Anth, : used instead : aor. i pass. Avapp^^F (as* if from *1amp*
Pass, become a man, reach manhood, Hdt.,
ft? peu) to say aloud, announce, proclaim, Pind., Xen,
: *.
Eur. II. in Pass, also of a woman, to be of c. ace. et inf. to make proclamation that . . , Ar.>
marriageable age, Eur. Thuc. -in the Athen. asseinblies, A^?T^ 4 /c^pw^ Thuc>
;
aveipyw di/e//ca/co?.
etc. Pass, to be proclaimed, ayappijfleVros- rou <rre4>c-

: ) without hope, hopeless, Eur.
i$o$, 6, y,
vov when the crown was proclaimed, Dem. II. to unhoped for, unlooked for,
roSj ov, (Âirt^w)
call upon, invoke, Plut. ,, ; TO
etc. avf\7riffTov TOV fiefiaiov the hopelessness
to /&^ back, restrain, of security, Thuc. II. act., 1, of persons,
d,y-ipY Ep. impf. cWepyov :
Horn,, Xen. having no hope, hopeless, Theocr. ; c. inf. having no

dy-ipo(J.ai, Ep. for av-epoâi. hope or not expecting that . , Thuc. . 2. of things
av-cipTJo), poet, and Ion. for ai/-6pt5co.

or conditions, leaving no hope, hopeless, desperate,
dy-cipa>, aor. i avipct, to fasten on or to, to string, Soph., Thuc. ; T)) ave\iricrTov despair, Thuc. : Comp.
Hdt. ; av <rT<f>dvovs to twine or wreathe them, Ar.
. -OTpos more desperate. Id.
OLV-<ELS, aor. 2 part, of av-ini/M. av-p,(3aTos, ov, (e/xjSaiveo) inaccessible, Babr., Plut. 2.
dy-curoSos, ov, without entrance or access, Plut. act. not going to or visiting, Anth.
dy-cur4opia, 7), exemptionfrom the iV(J>opa, Plut. From a-vp,crif)TOS, ov, free from blame, without offence,
dy-icr<j>opos, ov, exempt from the elcrtyopd, Plut. Plat.
avcKaOev, (aj/e/cas) Adv. of Place, />w. above, Hdt., -vcjjttjTOS, ov, (j/e'ju.<)
not distributed, Dem. 2. act.
Aesch. II. of Time, from the first, by origin, having no share, Plut.
Hdt. ; so with Art., TO aveKaQev Id. ay|uojjiai, (^/uoy) Pass, to be driven with the wind,
av-CKa;> Adv. upwards, Lat. sursum, Pind., Att. N.T.
dy-eicBaTos, ov, (&/3af?a>) without outlet, Thuc. aor. i pass,
dv-eicSiijYT1 ?? ov, (^/cJJiTêo/Acu) ineffable, N. T. av[j.o-8po(Aog, ov, running voith the wind, Luc.
"
ay-K8oTos, ov, not given in marriage, Dem., etc. avep,<Sis, Dor. for Tjveêis^
dv-i<Spop,os, ov, inevitable, Anth. avejAos [a], o, (Root AN, cf. &7/u) mind, Horn., etc. ;
ay-KXaXifjTos, ov, (&cAaAe) unspeakable, N.T. avffjLOv K<x,Ti6vTOS a squall having come on, Thuc. ;
&/.
KO.T& fiopeav kffrviKds the wind being settled in the
dy-KXi6t|y p],-4KXiva, aor. i pass, and act. of a.va.-K\iv(.
dv-Kiri|XTrXtjjAi, f. eKirX.'fjo-ta, to fill up or again, Xen. north, Id. j avf/JLOiS <j>4p<r6a,i irapaSovval TI to cast a
dv-CKirXiriicTOS, ov, (^/cTrA^crcrw) undaunted, intrepid, thing to the winds, Lat. ventis tradere, Eur. : Horn.
Plat. : TO av4K.Tr\i)K.rov intrepidity, Xen. and Hes. mention only four winds, Boreas, Eurus,
Notus (or Argestes), Zephyrusj Arist. gives twelve,
aycKTôs, ov, verb. Adj. of avexopat, to be borne, Soph. which served as points of the compass.
dvcKTos, ov, verb. Adj. of &vexojj.ai, bearable, suffer able, cvcjj.o-ericc'TrTJs, 4s, (cnteirri) sheltering from
the 'wind, IL
tolerable, mostly with a negat., II., Att. 2. without a avfi.o-<r4>apaYos, ov, echoing to the wind, Pind.
negat. that can be endured, Od., Thuc. II. Adv. -TQJS, avcp.o-rpcj)7]9, 4s, (rp<pt*)) fed by the 'mind, of a wave,
Horn. , ou/c aj/e/crws %ei it is not to be borne, Xen. II, ; 7X* di/6/t. a spear/row a tree reared, by the wind,
i. e. made
d-y-^XeYKTos, <?^, (\7x aj ) w0 ^ cross-questioned, safe îgh by battling 'with the wind, Ib.
to the înd :
from being questioned, Thuc. ttnconvicted, Id. : 2. av[xd>oi>, f. &(r<a, (&V}JLOS) to expose Pass.,
w0 refuted, irrefiitdble, Plat. Adv. -TWS-, without : of the- sea, to be raised by the wind, Anth.
refutation, Plut. av-ejx.irXirjKTos, ov, intrepid : in Adv. ~T<as, Plut.
dv-cXeiy, -eX^crOai, aor, 2 inf. act. and med. of favcupcca. av-jxTr48nrTOSji ov, (e^xoiSffco) unembarrassed, Arist.
,
f 7|w, to convince or convict utterly, Eur.
.
ayefA-ajK^s, *s, (UK^S) swift as the wind, Eur., Ar.
v, oy, oj/os, merciless, without mercy, N. T. dvt|J.u)Xuos, ov, (&VZJJ.QS) -windy : metaph., cti/eûcijAta @d- 3
o^, itnmerciful, N. T. feiv to talk words of wind, Horn. ; 01 5 a5r' avefA&Kioi

From are like the winds, \. e. good for naught, II. r/ vv
dveXeu0pta, 17, illiberality, Plat. -,
T<fojf %x LS foty&faw ; why bear thy bow in vain?

Arist. 2. illiberal, servile, Plat., etc. 3. in Ib. ," av<e/ji6\ios empty fool ! Anth.
money matters, niggardly, stingy, Ar. II. Adv. 7), (faôi) the <wind~flo<wer, anemone, Bion.
-po?y, meanly, Xen. j es, in want of naught, Anth.
pass, of aj/a-Aaft/3aj'w.
dv-cX-i<(>6T(|v, aor. I Os, ov, (^j/$e%o/tt) impossible, N.T.
dveXtYH-^r aToy, r6, anything rolled up, a ringlet, av-evSoCacrros, ov, (tv8oidC<a) indubitable, Luc.
Anth. ; and a.v-Viica, ~veticd(jLtjv, ~ve(x^ Tl v > I n aor x act *' med. " -
dv^Xt|is, ecos, 7), an unfolding, Plut. From and pass, of &va~<j>pfio.

dy-cXcr<r<o, Att. ~TTW, f. |w, Ep. and Ion. cc^-etA-: to av-evijvoOe, v. HvftvoOe.
unroll a book written on a roll, unfold, read, i. e. to ttv-e^ftXeitrTos, oy 3 (l|a\^) indelible, Isocr., Plut.
interpret, Xen. ; &y. /3(ov to pass one's whole life, av-cicXcYicTos, oy, (|\e7x w) unquestioned, impossible
Plut. 2. to cause to move backward, 7r<faEur. II. to be questioned or refuted, of statements or argu-
to cause to revolve .--Pass, to revolve, move glibly, Ar. ments, Thuc. ; av. l% t T ^ avSpeToi/ leaves their courage
'without proof, Id. 2. of persons, not to be con-
dy-4XKO>, f. Att. -cAK^to, aor. I -efAKi'O'a :
pf . pass. -elA-
KVfffjLai, Ion. -Â/cvor/uai : to dVaw MJ^, raAaj/ra &v4\Kt victed, irreproachable, Xen., etc.
holds them w^ (in weighing), II. ; dvcA/cutfai i/aus to /mwZ Luc.
av-eiep-yao-TOS, ov> (ip7a{b/xcu) unfinished,
them MTphigh and dry > Hdt., Thuc. 2. to drag up, av-|ra<rros, ov, (lcTafa>) wost inquired into or *?#-
drag into open court or into the 'witness-box, Ar. :
amined, Dem, II. uninquiring, Plat.
Thuc,
Med,, &v\Kf<r$ai rptyas to tear one's own hair, II. II. &y.ce'Upro$, oy, (ûp07c) wi>^ to be found out,
todraw a bow, in act to shoot, Horn. Med., $yx os ^^ ^- ; avcjLicaicos, oy, (tofyofuu, K&KOV) enduring evil, for-
KOHSVQS drawing back his spear [out of the corpse], Od. bearing, long-suffering, N.T., Luc.
F2
'
68 ave avvu.
aor. i
dv-|txvia.crTOs, ov, (^K, fyviov) not to be traced, un- dv-epajicu or dv-cpaofiai :
searchable, inscrutable) N.T. to lo've again, love anew, c. gen., Andoc., Xen.
dv-^pacrros, ov, not loved, Luc. II. act. not loving^
dv-J-oSos, ov, with no outlet, allowing no return, Lat
irremeabilis, Theocr. Anth.
avcoj. or dveoi, v. faveas. dv-ep-yacrros, ov, (3pydofjiai) unwrought, unfilled, Luc.
dv-ôpTos> OV) (soprfy without festival, c. gen., av. fcpab av-ep'vosj ov, (êpyco) not done, Eur.
without share in festal rites, Eur. dv-ep-yta, old poet, form of avelpyca.
ay-ep0i^w, f. iffc*, to stir iip, excite, Plut. Pass. t& :
dv-eiraio-OTjTOs, ov, (tiratcrOdvo/Mai) unperceived, imper-
ceptible, Plut., Luc.
be ina state of excitement, Thuc., Xen.
dv-CTratcrxwTos, ov, (7rai<r%iyp'o/Aat) having no cause *dvpCtro|iai > Dep., only used in aor, i, to snatch up
for shame, N.T. and carry off, bvypcfyavro Horn. av^pô.^vrj HCK. *,
dv-iraX.To, 3 sing. Ep. aor. 2 pass, of avair<L\\ca. dv-pwdw, f ir?(r<w, to examine closely, investigate, Plat,
.
dv-eira<j>o$, ov, (^-ira^) %mtouched, a,v.

itap4~%* LV Tt y# w dv-pTJv)Tos, ov, (^peuvdcu) not investigated, Plat. 2.
integram praestare, Dern. that cannot be found out, inscrutable, Eur.

dv-ira<|>p<$>8ZTO$, ov,
= ava<pp6$LTO$, Xen. av-tpoâL, Ep. -epo/Acu : aor. 2 -^P^/ATJV, inf. -epccrâi :
not burdensome, without offence, Plut., f, : 1. c. ace. pers, to entire of, yue$~
dv-eirax0il5 *s, efyfjo'o/j.at
Luc. : Adv. -Bcas, Thuc. tion, Od., Soph. 2. c. ace. rei, to ask about, Od. ?
dv-7ripo"u\ UTos, ov, (îriftovXeiboi) without plots, TO
>
Plat. 3. c. dupl. ace. to ask a person about a thing,
cb>67rij8ot5\ei>TOj/ z%<? absence of intrigue, Thuc. II., Soph.
dv-iri-Yptt<J>as, ov, (eVtypa^co) without title or inscrip- dv-^piro), with aor. i
favflpirvcra, to creep up or upwards,
tion : metaph. without noticeable features, Luc. Ar., Luc.
dv-cmSiKos, ov, (<brf, O^/CTJ) not disputed by legal pro- dv-ppco, to go quite away :
&veppG away with you, Lat.
cess, Ttndisputed, Dem. abi in malam rem, Eur.
dvc-rruiiceia, 7), ttnfairness, unkindness, Dem. From dv-pv0pidw, f. ct<ro>
[d], to begin to blush, blush up, Xen,
:i]S, unreasonable, unfair, Thuc.
s, dv-epva>, Ion. and Dor. dv-etpvo) f v<roj [ij'j :- -/^; draw : .
ov, (^TriKaXecy) unaccused, unblatned, up, haul up sails, Od. fo /tax^ ships up on land, I Idt. :
:
Xen. II. without preferring any charge : Adv. -Med. to deliver, Anth.
-rcas, Thuc. dv-ep)(o|JLcu (cf &>et/-u) aor. 2 -7)A.v6W or -^X0ov
. ^tt
: :
dv~irtXir|7rTos, ov, not open to attack, not censztred, go up, Od., Att. absol. to mount the tribune, Plut.
: :
blameless, Eur., Thuc. Adv. -rus, Xen. to go up from the coast inland, Od. -jfo come up
:
from :
(&irti*.tywfjLi) not mixing with others,

dv-trfyuKTQ, ov, the netherworld, Theogn., Soph. 2. of trees, to grow
unsocial, Plut. up, shoot up, Od. of the sun, to rise, Acsch.
: me- :
dv-7rC|crTos. ov, Uirt. t(a) not polished or finished, taph., o\ftos &v. Eur, II, to go or conic back, gtt
Hes or come home again, return, Horn. 2. to come back
S
dv-eiriTrXeiCTOS, ov, (îr(, 7rXea>) without connexion 'with to a point, recur, Eur., Plat, 3, VO^QS ets #** &,v\$(&v
others, isolated, Strab. a law brought home or having relation to you, Kur.
dv-irCppKTos, ov, (<j-7n0pef) not dedicated. dv-po>Ta.&), f -^0*6), like kvôoftctt
. 1, : c. ace. pers.
dv-irCcncirros, ov, (&riaW7rrojucu) inattentive, incon- jfo a-sr^ or
inquire of, question, Od., Plat. 2. c. ace.
siderate : Adv. -rcas, Hdt. II. pass, not examined, rei, ask about, inquire into, Plat, ; so, &v, tr^pt rtvas
jf<?
unregarded, Xen. Hdt. 8. c. dupl. ace. to question a person about a

dveTrnTTTjfioo-uviri, %, want of knowledge, ignorance, thing, ask it of him, Eur., Ar.
unskilfulness, Thuc. From dv<crai|j.i, Ep, aor. I of &yfo7/U} avccrotv, 3 pi. dvôraSj j;
av-eiricTTTJjjLwv, ov, gen. ovos,not knowing, ignorant, part.

unskilful, Hdt., Thuc. ; VQOJS avvn-ia'T'fjiu.oves ships with dvo"is gen. <~ca$, Ion. zo?, ^, (&pfr?/u) ^ loosening, re-
unskilful crews, Thuc. ; c. gen. rei, unskilled in a laxing of strings, Plat,, etc. 2, metaph. remissum,
thing, Plat.j c. inf. not knowing how to do a thing, abatement, Kaxoov Hdt. j ^v, <j)6pix>v, rit-X&v remission of
Xen. II. without knowledge, unintelligent : tribute, taxes, Plut, 3. relaxation, recreation, Hat*
Comp. &VTtcrT7)/Aoi/e<rr0os less intelligent, Hdt. Arist. II. a letting loose, indulgence, licenm^
ov, subject to no control, Thuc.
,
Plat,, Arist.
S, ov, Ion.
-in,Tij8o$, 77, ov, unservice- dv-^crcniTo, 3 sing, Ep, aor. 2 pass, of kvatfftw*
able,unfit, Xen., Plat,, etc. mischiev tms, prejudicial,
:
dv-ôTTios, ov, (%(rrla) without huarth and home, home*
hurtful, Hdt., Thuc. 2. unkind, unfriendly, less, II., Ar.
Thuc., Xen. dv-ô*x0ov poet, for &v(Tôv^ aor. 2 of &/^w,
dv-enriTijScvros, ov, (l-rrmySeita) made without care or >, f. <rct>, ^; examine closely, N.T.
design, simple, artless, Luc. II. unpractised, verb. Adj. of o.viî, on& must dismiss^ Plat*
untried, Plut. ivTos ov, (&,vtr)ij.t) relaxedf slack > loose > Luc.
dv-7rtrip.ifjTos [rt], ov, (<?7riTi/xc&>) 7*0zf to be censured, tveu, (&/-) Prep, c, gen. without, ofttf ^v
9<oVt Lat,
a thing, Dem. wow sw# DiiSf not without divine aid, ()<l, ; &vw l^t/0v
jivosfor
dv-iru{>0ovos, without reproach, Soph. ; &v. &rn
ov, without my knowledge, II, ; ^vu woXtrtav withtntt then-
traffiv 'tis no reproach
to any one, Thuc. ; avfirt^Qov^" consent, Aesch. II. away from, far from, &vev tivftvv
rarov least inmdious, Dem. Adv. ~vco$ so as not to III. in Prose, except, besides, like;
%wplf, Xen.
l\.
create odium, Thuc.
Hvcvde, before a vowel -0v, (iiwu) 1, Prc:p, c. gen.? ;
69
without, Horn. 2. away from, 11. II. Adv. far also the penult., foeifaov Kra/xeVoio.] (From a euphon.
away, distant) Horn. or copul,, and NEH, whence also Lat. nepos,
neptis^j
av-i50Tos, ov, inconvenient^ N. T. avcijruxBcv, Ep. for -yffay, 3 pi. aor. i pass, of ava^/i/xw.
av-cv0wo, ovy (s&Bvvat) not having to render an ac- av-w, (av-priv., c$<a to cry) without a sound, in silence*
count, irresponsible, Hdt.,, Thuc. 2. guiltless, in Od. certainly an Adv. ; in other places it
may be nom,
because such a one is not liable to trial, Luc. ; c. gen. pi. &v(p, from &v-ecas &V'avo$.
guiltless of . .
, Id. av-eto-yov, Att. pf. and impf. of av-oiyvvju.
av-VKTos, ov, not wishing, not praying, Anth. h 3 pi. pf. pass, of ayfojjiu, as if from
avetJpecris, eus, -f],
a discovery, Eur., Plut. From
av-i-upio-Kw, -evpfav, aor. 2 -eupor
f. Pass., aor. i :
av-e'wija, aor. I of
fvpf&riv : to find out, make out, discover, Hdt., Att. : av-^>x 1l v > aor. i pass, of av-oi'yvvfj.i.
Pass, to be found out or discovered, Thuc. ; c. part. ^V11> "h) fulfilment, Aesch.
(ij'w)
to be discovered to be . 3 Hdfc. av-t] Paa>, f . ^crw, to grow young
.
again, Theogn., Eur., etc.
av-eu^TjfjLew, f. ^<r<u, to shout evty'fi/j.ei or eix^Tj/a^rre as
:
av-tipiri'njpLos, a, o>/, (aya, yftdcc) returning as inyouth9
this was mainly done on sorrowful occasions, to cry Eur.
-
aloud, shriek, Eur., etc. } cW^Tj/r/jcrej/ oif/x^r} Soph. av-t)pos, (T}^) not yet come to man's estate, beard-
oi/,
a-v'4>\os, ov, (j/e<Â7j) unclouded, cloudless, Od. :

less, Plat.,Theocr.
metaph. wctf to be veiled or concealed, Soph. av-Tr)Yp,(5vVTos, ov, Q7juoi/^w) without leader, Luc.
av-x^Yyvos, ov, not giving surety or confidence, Thuc. av-TjYlojAcu, f. -fiffo^m, Dep. to ê/ 05 JM a narrative^
av-^x* Ep. 3 sing. subj. ave'x]?^ impf. a.v^t%ov: also
* :
relate, recount, Pind., Hdt. 2. intr. to advance, Pind,
avi<rx<i), impf dj^trxoy ,f aj/ecy or ava<rxôr<w
: aor. 2 , :
avifa, Ep. 3 sing. aor. 2 subj. of cb/oj/u.
avfd'xov, poet. ave&xeQov, Ep. inf. avcr-^Befiv : pf .
av-ij8vvTos, ov, wo^ sweetened or seasoned, Arist. : w-
aj/eVx^Ka Med., avx/tai
:
inipf. ^V^LX^^V (with :
pleasant, Plut.
double augm,): f, *b>eoju.cu or ctâtrxôûai Ep. inf. :
avTJOivos, ij, ojf, Qiy^&oy) made of anise or dz'//, Theocr.
ch/o'x^crea'tfcu aor. 2 aj/eo'x^m*', with double augm.
:
avif|0ov or avvrjOov, T(J, anise, dill, AT., Theocr. ; Ion.
sync, îvy^^v, poet, imper. &/<rxeo.
$)V<Tx6jjLr)v, avvtjcrov or OLVIQCTOV, Hdt. ; Aeol. avvirjTov or a,vr\rovt
A. trans, ft? A0/<tf M one's hands in fight, Od. ; Sappho. (Deriv. unknown.)
also in token of defeat, Theocr. to Zz/Tf up the hands :
dv-fldov, impf. of &,v-a.iQu.
m prayer, II., etc. 2. ay. Âcfya to hold up a torch av-iji|a, aor. i of av-ai<rcr<a.
at weddings, Eur. , hence &vex*> Trdpex* (sc - T ^ ^*f)> av-i^Vov, Ep, and Ion. impf. of #v*i/xi (etjui).
i. e. Ma<e also, av.
ready, go on, Id.
; ffwhpiov to $s av-ijcOTTos> ov, (a,KOjj,aij not to be healed, incurable,
hold up a signal fire, Thuc. 3. to lift up, exalt, irreparable, fatal, II. , Hdt., Att. ; a,vf)K(rra. TroieTv riva
rtvd Pind. 4. metaph. to uphold, maintain, Od., to do one irreparable injuries, Xen. ; avf)Keffra ir<Lcrx*w
Thuc. ; aj/exwv Ac/crpa remaining constant to the bed, Thuc. 2. of persons, implacable, Xen. II. act.
Eur. ; so, a*/. Kitfffov Soph. 5. to put forth, irrdp- damaging beyond remedy, deadly, Soph. Adv., av>7- :
6ovs Eur. II. to hold back, II. ; av. îKeXiav juty K<rrc0s SiarifleVai to treat with barbarous cruelty, Hdt.
ifar6 nva, ftvai to keep it from
being subject, Thuc. dv~TJKoo$, ov, (ct/co ^) without hearing, of the dead,
1
B. intr. to rise up, rise, emerge from water, Od., Mosch. 2. c. gen. not hearing a thing, never having
Hdt. esp. in form avtcfx^y of the sun, Hdt., Xen,
: 2. heard it, ignorant of it, Xen., etc. absol., critaibs Kal :
of events, to arise, happen, Hdt. 3. to appear, shew &v. ignorant, Dem.

oneself, Soph. &. to project, II, 5 of a headland, avtjKovcTTlo), f. ^ffo), to be unwilling to hear, to disobey,
to jut out, Hdt., Thuc. 5. to hold on, keep doing, ,11,, Aesch., Th uc, ; c. dat.,Hdt; absol., Id. From
^c. ên.
c. part,, Thuc. ; ffrepâs ajce'x ^s constant in his t
CLV-I]KOV OTTOS, ov, (&Kotfco) unheard of, Lat, inauditus,
love, Soph. ; c. ace. et inf. to aver constantly that , . . tfKovcr* &irf)Kovffra Soph. II. act. not willing to
Id. 6. to hold up, cease, Theogn. : generally, to hear rb frvfiKovcrrov disobedience, Xen.
:
'wait, delay, Thuc. 7. c. gen, to cease from suffer- otv-i^Kw, f. fa, to have come up to a point, reach up to,
<
ing, get rest frow. pain, Soph. of persons, cu u0'*V o-v^KOnffav wSpl 4s r^v oâ-K&v a
/
C. Med. to hold up what is one's own, wall reaching up to a man's middle, Hdt. ; ay. 3s rat,
XcTpas II. ; hence ai/aorx^jueyos absol. (sub. %yx ^4yi(fra to reach up to the highest point, Id. - 2. of
Ib. II. to hold oneself up, bear -up, hold out, things, rovro ^s ovti^v av. amounts to nothing, Id, j
II. ; aor. 2 imper. &vdcrx*o> Ep. JWô, f S00^ ^ at TroAAal [f^ju-iat] 4s rbj' Qd.va.rov a.v. have gone as far as
courage, Ib. in part., bvGxfrp.Gvoi 'with patience,

:
death, Thuc. ; &v. es ore exetv it has come to you to have,
Hdt. 2. c. ace. to bear up against, IL, Hdt., Att. : has become yours to have, Hdt. II. to appertain, be
so, c. gen., Od., Plat. 3. the dependent clause is N.T.; ri> <K,vr\K.ov "what isfit and proper, Ib.
fit or proper,
added in part., o& <re fo'^-o/uu ftJVye* %x VTa I n t ^^ av-TjKa|jnr)V [a], aor. I of &j/id(A.Ao/xat.
suffer thee to have . , II. , etc. ; ou erTy" &/6Xi (sc.

.
av-TjXeijs, es, (Âeos) without pity, unmerciful ; Adv.
&v) ; Soph. 4. c. inf. to suffer, Aesch. -eSis, Andoc.
iav\|ntx, Ss, y, fern, of bvefyds, Xen.
=
foreg., Aeschin.
av-KjX^TjTos, ov,
av\jna8oi>s, ov, ^, a first-cousin* $ son, or second cousin y av-tjXios, Dor, -aXios, ov, without sun, sunless, Trag.
Dem. av-ijXtiros, Dor. av-<X-, ov, (i|Xi^ a kind of shoe) un-
a first-cousin, cousin, II., Hdt., Att.
cLve\|/ios, 6, 2. a shod, barefoot, Theocr.
nephew, Hdt. [When the ult, is long, Horn, lengthens a, aor. i of
Od. 6,
= ^j/0oy, avQe/j.tQV (rriyf*.evos tattooed w;7/r
dv-TJp.XKTo$, ov, (&/JLs\j(a) unmilked,
fliv--rj|jupos, QV,
not tame, wild, savage, of persons and flowers, Xen.
countries,, Aesch. v0ejJL.is, f5o^, -^,-Woy, Anth.
ey of meadows,
and -ets, *v, flowery,
cLVTJvao-Ocu, aor. i inf. of oâô/xai avfjv^rat 3 sing. subj.
: vOcp.o'eis, e(T<ra,
= From II. II. of works in metal, bright , burnished, or
avt|V|ita, TJ, j^w/ifa, Anth,
wrought with flowers, Horn. ; of tapestry,
av-iqv{j.os, oy, (&ve[jLQs) without winds an^/xoy xj/u5-
ycoj/ without the blast of storms, Soph.
Anth. From
uret- ^ av0(Jiov, rJ, (ch/0ew)
= &v9os t Sappho, Ar. ;
avijvo9e, Ep. pf. with aor. sigfnf., aTûa arfivoOw Pind.
<rou, i.e. the costliest gold,
XTJS blood forth from the wound, II. ;
gushed winy of honey,
avfiyoOev the savour mounted up, Od. (Formed as if avOcjJuip-p'UTos, ov, (j5^w) flowing from flowers,
*avfO<o (a.v<) to rise up; cf. h/^vo0.) Eur.
from
av-iivvcrros, ov, (ayvw) ineffectual, Od. av0}A-ovp75s, <Jv, (*^P7) working in flowers, of bees,
OLV-IJVUTOS, o^ = av^worroj, Soph., Plat. 2. endless, Aesch.

o.v0p,-w8^s, ^s-j (?5os) flowery, blooming* Aesch.,
Mur,
Plat.
Hes. av-0eo, Ep. aor. 2 med. imper, of ^vcL-rtdrjî.
a.v-"qv<op, opoy, 6, (w-fip} 'icnmanly., Od.,
oLvdepcwv, wvos, 6, (^y^cw) jf/fip /m& or ^>r/
^7? VV/H'C/T
av-îrraL, 3 sing", pf, pass, of w-dTro).
cry aZ0z^, rofly, Mosch. [v. fin-da.] the beard gr&m, Lat. wientum, II.
&y-i)-3rfa>, f.
<rco,
(Root ANEP), av/pos, <5, Att. aj/fyxfc, wtpl, foSpa, oivOepLKT] pj, ri^wdtpiZ, Anth.
O.VTJP
voc. ftpep: pi. Mpcs, -tipw, -Spdcri [a], -5py [a: :
av0lpi|, tKoy, a, (a^flos)
= ^<? ^';W of an ear of
&0^p,
but in Ep. avepos, ct,v*pt, ayepes, &] a man, Lat. liir : corn, the ear itself, Lat. spica, IL IX~t/ie stalk of
(not homo) : I. rt opp. to # woman, Horn.,

7/z?Zj asphodel, Hdt., Theocr.
/
etc. II. a man, opp. toa god, -n-ctr^p wdp&v TC o-v-fleo-av,

s
Ep. for <b/-e 0cra*', 3 pi aor. 2 of &vartQri}J.i.
a man, opp. to a youth, a man Feast of Flowers, i.e.
J
re Id.
0e<5*/ HI. Av0<rn3pia, wr, rd, (Ai/0of) ^<:
in the prime of life, Id.j etc- ;
els Mpa.$ gyypa.' the three days' festival of Dionysus at Athens, in the
<f>e<r6a,t
to be enrolled among the men, Dem. IV. a month Anthesterion.
man emphatically, a man indeed, avspes <=<rre, ^>/Xoi II. ; 'Av0<rTTipi<i!)i/ way, 6, the month Anthesterion 9 eighth
iro\\ol ^y b\tfoi 8^ &>fy>S many human of the Attic year, answering to the end of February and
&v9pvTroi,
men t V. a man, opp. the beginning of March.
1
being's, but few Hdt. to his

av0-<rriao>, f. dcru {_&"], (a.vrl to entertain lit
wife, a husband, Hom.^ etc. ; cdy&v &vep, Virgil's vir } Hfrridai)
return or mutually, Plat.
gregis, Theocr.
avijp [a"], Att. crasis for 6 &^4p. av0cr-<|><5pos, ov, (frvBos, ^>pft) bearing flowers^ flower-
av-t]pt,6|j,os, poet, for &>/-api8/xoy. ing, Kur.
av.-npoTos, o^, (apcJw) unploughed, unfilled, Od,, Aesch. av-0CTO, Kp. for SLV-ÔSTO, 3 sing*, aor. 2 mod* of awrfthjî.
av-T]p'r]|*cH, pf. pass, of w-aprdtt). avG^co, f. ^jcrtt, (JivOos) jfo blossom, blown, of the youthful
beard, Od. ; of flowers and plants, lies., etc, II.
avrjcrov or avvtjorov, v, $.vi}Qov.
av-ijcrcrtiTos, Dor. -aroSj ov,
= a.^cfa"r]'Tos. t Theocr. metaph., 1. to be bright with colour, kvQe'iv <<wi-
av-i]<|>ai-crTos, ov, without real fire, rvp kv-fityaiffroVt

Xen.
fcfcrt 2. to &? z?* bloom, Pind. ^p^c> ^* ^p^t ;
^
i.e. the fire of discord, Eur. hvQeiv to be in the bloom of youth, Plat. 3. ft>
av--5<j>6irjv, aor. I pass, of SJ/CXTTTCU. flourish in wealth and prosperity, HCK. Hdt., Att. c, ;
av-^4* 3 sing. pf. pass, imper. of avairrta.

? dat., avfl. ^j/5p({(rt ^<? abound in men, Hdt, 4. /V /><
aor. 2 -ei\6jj.^v : Dep. : to ifAi? height or pitch, Aesch., Sopl).
av0-atpop.cLt, f ^(fojuaL . : jf
choose one person or thing instead of another, rivet (or avO^, ^ 3 (fo9os) full bloom, Plat.
1
II.
ri) TWOS Eur.; to preferf choose rather, Id.
II. to av0iip<5s, d 6v, (Me(a) flowering, blooming, Ar.
s
dispute, lay claim to, Id. n metaph. blooming, fresh, Kur., Xen, 2, bt/Oypbr
jcteVos rage btirsting into ftawtir,

i. e. ^ //A* height*
avft-aXoUv, 3 pi. aor. 2 opt. of avB-aXlfficopau.
f. -aA^cro/uatj Pass, to be captured in Soph. 3- bright~colourcdt bright) Kur, ; rf) ivtf,
avd-aXuncofjiai,
turn,, aKdvres oSîs* ajcflaAoIe*' &v Aesch. brightness, Luc.
av9-c.jjLLXXaofJuai, f. -'jjo'o/xai, Dep. to vie one with an- av0-irjcro"aojxoLL, Pass, to give wrtry /// fi/rn, Ttvt Thuc.
other,, to race one another, Xen. avfiCJw, f. (rw 3 (j&vQos) to strew or C^T^ w*V/j flw$er$i
av0-a(juXXo$ [a], op7 (fyuAX.a) vying with,rwatlingf Eur. Kur. 2. ^W2'M bright colwtr
rfj;<? Pa^K,, Hdt,; ;
dv9-cirTO|Jiai, Ion. O-VT-, f. ôjuat^Dep, to lay hold of in metaph., disguised, Soph.

^j/0itfju.^/o$ rfjyrrf,
turn, c. gen. 7 Hdt., Eur. II. simply to levy hold off av0iv<Js, ^ 3 <fv, (fcvOos) like flowery blootningifreshi &v<
grapple with? engage in, c-
>
g en.,Hdt.,Tt.uc.: generally, divov etSap, of the lotus, Od. II. drig/it-eo/ottrt'tt*

to reach, attain, repjadvaw Eur. 2. to lay hold of, Lat. floridus, of women's dress, Pint,
attack, Soph., Eur.
Tr\ev(jitn>av, ^>peva>^, av0-iirn"<l<rC<ji., ^j, a sham-fight of horse, Xen.
(DLvQciovj r6, (&v6o$) a flower, blossom, Ar. avO-iirTrciiu, f. o*w, to rwJ<? against* ^XX^Xots Xen.
av0-jcre'ov, verb. Adj. of <W-exa>,, one must cleave to, &v0-(crri]|JU, f. &vrt-o'rô'<y, jf<?
against, Ar,, Thuc,
rtf :
c. gên., Plat. ; so in pi. fodettreay Thuc. w/> zn opposition, Tltuc. 2* jfa wtifrft wif/i t
ttv0-Xtca>, f. -eA^w or ~e\Kv<ru [ij], to draw or pull compare, Pint. II, Pass., with intr. aor. 2 act, &J^T-
againstf Thuc. j av&. ctAX^Xais to pull against one <rri]K, pf. 3w/0crr77K<t, Att. contr. part. W<TT^ : fut.
another, Plat. med. &n/rt<rr^cro/4,at, aor. i &vrffriio'afA'riv and pas, &KT*
, or os, rd, poet, crrc{^^ [&] : --^ stand against, esp. in battle, fo w?Y/i-
stand, oppose, nvi II., Hdt., Att.; also, irpts rivaThuc., av0p<irios, , ov, Ion. -ijtos, TJ, ov, of or belonging to
etc. rarely c. gen., typtvwv wQitfrarai (al. avedirrfrai)
:
man, human, Hdt., etc. 5 ai/flpctnrcia Tr^cara sw<?& as
Aesch. 2. absol. to make a stand, II., Hdt. maTZ issîbject
^ to, Aesch.; avdpeairfi'ta vp^yâTa human
f. face, to bestrew 'with
avOopoXeco, flowers, Anth. : affairs, man's Hdt.
rb avOp^TTfiov either man-
estate, ;
Pass, to have flowers showered upon one, Plut. From kind or human nature,Thuc. 2. human, of which man
av0<5-(3oXos, ov, (#CAA) garlanded with flowers, Anth. is capable, Hdt., Plat. 3. human, as opp. to
mythical,
dv0o-8iaiTOs> ov, (5/cura) living on flowers, Anth. Hdt. II. Adv. -ws, humanly,, in all human
proba-*
av0o-8oco$, ov, (Sexoûcu) holding flowers, Mosch. Thuc.; w6p.<f>pdfav to speak as i<?^te ^ man, Ar.
^7%,
avOoKOjj.ea), f. iljcreo, to produce flowers, Anth. From av0pwiriijonai, Dep. be or <zc ^
^ a human being, Arist.
avOo-KOfJLos, ov, (/CO^CT?) decked with flowers, flowery, Anth. av0pco7rôs, 77, ov, Ion. for avOpdircios.
av0o-KpaTe, f . â"w, govern flowers, Luc. av0pwirCw, f . {(rw, ô 6^ or aaf /^^ a w^w, Luc.
av0o~icpoKOS, ov, (/cpe/cw) worked with flowers or bright- avOpwinicd's, ^, (^v, (^pwiros) of or for a man, hitman,
coloured, Eur. Plat. Adv. -AcSs, Luc.
avdoXidj, 77, (av0e\Kto) a pulling in the contrary direc- av0pwinvos, t], ov, and os, ov, (vQptaTros) of, from, or
tion, resistance, Plut. belonging to man, human, Hdt., etc. ; airccv ro av0p<-
av0oXoYia, T), # flower-gathering, Luc. *A.v9o\,oyiai : TTIVOV all mankind, Id. ; rJ>
av^p. 7cVo5 Plat. ; ra av6p.
were collections of small Greek poems and epigrams by or ravQpcairiva human affairs, man's estate,
irp&yiJLcvTa.
several authors, which the editor made up into a Id. suited to man, Id., Arist.
or nosegay.
posy ^2. human, II.
Adv., wdpairivcas a/j.aprdvetv to commit human, i.e.
dv0o-X<$Yo$, ov, (\4yto) flower-gathering, Anth.,* c. gen. venial, errors, Thuc. 2. humanely, gently, Dem.
culling the flower of , Id. . .
avOpw-rrtov, TO*, Dim. of foOpviros, a manikin, Lat. ho-
o.vfl-oji.oXoYeojAai, f. faonai, Med. to make a mtttual Xen. a paltry fellow, Xen.
^nuncio, Eur.,
:
agreement, trp6$ TWO, Dem. II. to confess freely av0pwiro-Kos, o, avOp&Triov, Eur,, Plat.
Plut. III. to return thanks, N. T. av0pWiro-8a(p,wv, ovos, <5, ^, a man-god,
ând openly, i. e. a rfeyforf
dv0-oTrXCG>, f. tcroo, to arm against : Pass, to be arrayed mw, Eur.
against 9 nvi Eur. Med. to arm oneself, Xen.
:
avOpwTro-etSi]?, e$, (eUos) /z^^ a man, in human form,
dv-0opeiv for ava-Oopeiv, aor. 2 inf. of ava0pct>o7co>. Hdt.
av0-op|Aa>, f. 4jo-co, to lie at anchor opposite to, nvi av0pa>iro-0WioL, 77, ^ human sacrifice, Strab.
Thuc. ; TrpoV riva Id. av0pwrro-K:Tovos, ov, (/crc/vcy) murdering 'men, a homi"
*AN00I, eoy, r6: gen. pi. av0W even in Att. a
:
cide, Eur. II. proparox. furnished by slaughtered
blossom, flower, Horn.., etc. 2. generally, anything men, Id.
thrown out upon the surface, froth, scum. II.
av0pa)7ro-X<5yos, ov, (Aeya;) speaking of man,
Arist.
metaph. the bloom or flower of life, fifths Mos II. ; a.v0p<oTTO'7roua, ^, <z making of man or men, Luc. From
&pa$ &vQo$ Xen. ; XP OL ^ S foQos the bloom of complexion, av0pco'7ro.Troios, oV, (-TTOICW) making men, Luc.
Aesch. -.also, the flower of an army and the like, Aesch., av0p-oonros, <5, (prob. from iv^p, <Sty, man-faced} ; w7z,
Thuc. ; TO crbv v6os thy pride or honour, Aesch, 2. Lat. Am0 (not yfr), opp. to gods, aQavdrtov re Qeoiv,
the height or highest pitch of anything, bad as well as 2. with or with-
Xctytal p%o/ivwv T* hvQp&rw II.
good, fyuros Id.; pavta,* Soph. III. brightness, out the Art. to denote w#w generally, Plat., etc. 3.
brilliancy, Theogn. ; in pi. bright colours, Plat. ; a\os in pi. mankind, avQp&Trcav, avSpwv r/Se
yuvcu/cwv II. ;
&vdea, i. e, purple, Anth. 6 ^picrros ^v avQpc&Trois $prv the best quail in the world*
av0-ocrfiCas, ov, 6, (&vQos, oa>?9 redolent of flowers9 of Plat. ; /Acfo.i<rra, avtipcbirtw most, least of <z//,
Tj/citfra
(
wine, olvos av0, with aflne bouquet,* Ar,; so wOofffAias Hdt., etc. 4;. with another Subst., to give it a con-
alone, Xen., Luc. temptuous sense, &v0p. viroypaj^jj-areiis, ffvKOtpdvrys,
avOoGT-uv-n, ^, (&v9os) bloom, luxuriant growth, Anth. Oratt. ; so homo
histrio Cic. : so, Mpwiros or 6 #v-
av0o<{)op^w, f. ^cr&j, to bear flowers, Anth. From Qpviros was used alone, the man, the fellow, Plat. :
avOo-cf>6pos, ov, (<pp<a) bearing flowers, flowery, Ar., also in vocat. it was addressed contemptuously to
Anth. slaves, Mpwire $ ^vfy&we, sirrah ! you sir ! Hdt.,,
or
av0o-<(>in]s, $, (<û^j) party-coloured, Anth. Plat. II. fern, (ashomo also is fern.), a woman,
av0paKia, as, Ep. ~ti], rj$, r\, (&y6po^) a heap of charcoal, Hdt., etc. ; with a sense of pity, Dem.
hot embers, II. ; avOpaKias &TTO hot from the embers, av0pa>iros> crasis for 6 WpcoTroy.
Eur. #ads 5<?<?zfy ashes, Anth.
2.
av0pwiro-<r<|>a'YOi>, (o"<|>aTr) to slay men, Ei,ir.
avOpatctas, ou, ^, (v9pa) a man black as a collier, Luc. av0pa>7ro4>cr/<Ea>., f , ^<reo, 2to ^^ men
man's flesh, Hdt.
or
av0pa.K<>, f f<ra>, (&*>0pa) /? wa^^ charcoal of, to roast
.
av0piro<j>ayia, T),
a?z eating of men, Arist. From
or toast, Ar. Arist.
av0pa)iro-<j>a-yos, ov, (âyeTv) man-eating,
av6pa.Koou.at, pf j)v6pdKQ)fj.ai, Pass. (Wpa^) #<? 5wrw^ av0pajiro-<j)tJtj<t > es, (<j>vfj) of man's nature, Hdt.
.
2f<9
cinders, Aesch. av-OpcacTKWj poet, for ava-0pcu<rw.
"AN0PAE, charcoal, coal, Ar., Thuc.
a/cos, 6, avB-uppi^tu, f , <reo, to abuse one another, abuse in turn,
avOp-nvTj, 17, a hornet, wasp, Ar. (Deriv. unknown.) Eur., Plut.
av0pi(]viov, r<f, (kvOp-fivrf) a wasp's nest, Ar. avG-inrcLYw [a], f . |a>, ^<? bring to trial in turn, Thuc,
ay0p<d<ir~ap<rKos, ou, & 3 a man-pleaser, N.T. av0xnra.T'u, to be proconsul, Plut.; and

av0p<oTrdpLov, r6, Dim. of ^0/>coTros, a manikin, Ar. dv0inraTtKJs, 4j, Av, proconsular. From
av0parrreq, contr, -ITTI (sub. 5opc{), ^, a man's skin, Hdt. av0-viraTos,oi/, a proconsul , H&t.pro consule, Polyb.,etc-
From inf. avewat aveis: Pass., av(-
dv0--uiriKw, f . <w, to yield in turn, nvt Plut. subj. a^r] ; ; part,
di/eûai, Ion. 3 pi. pf. aveWrcu (as if from
ov0vTTiiis, etas, TJ, a mutual yielding, Plut. pf
: .
ejuai
aor. i f. ê^tfofiai.
part. aveQels;
dv0-inrT}peT6>, f. TJcra), to serve in turn, rtvl
Arist. cb/-(ta): [&)ff~
answer in Ep., A^r- Att. ; but Horn, has fotei, kvltiLWos.'] To
dvO-viroKpCvojxai [r], Ion. dvruir--,, Med. to
II. to put on in turn, bpy^v Luc. send up or forth, Horn., etc. ; of the earth, to make
return, Hdt.
dv6-a7r<$|AVV|Jiai, Med. to
-make a counter-affidavit, Dem. spring up, h. Horn. ; of females, to produce, Soph, :
Pass., av6- Pass, to be sent up, produced, Aesch., etc. ; to send up
ovO-viroirTevci), f. ffw, to suspect mutually:
from the grave or nether world, Id., etc. II.
viroTrreverai he is met by the suspicion that . . , Thuc.
dvO-v-TTovpY&o, f. if] <rca, to return a kindness,
nvt n to send back, put back, open, Horn., Eur. III. to
let go, leave, Horn., etc. c. gen. rei, Seo-jUtSy <xi/ei
Hdt., Eur. ;
dv0-v<|>rTa|Aai, Pass., with aor. 2 act. &v9vTTO'TTjv

: loosed them from bonds, Od. : to let go unpunished,
to undertake to Xen. 2. av, nvl to let loose at one, av. Kfcas, Lat.
avOviroffrTJvai. (sc. xop^bs yevecrQai)
serve as choragus instead of another, Dem. canes immittere, Xen. ; hence, &<f>pom rovrov hvivrss
II.: c. inf. to set on or urge to do a thing, Horn. 3,
dvia, Ion. dvCti, Aeol. 6vCa, TJ, grief, sorrow, distress,
trouble, Od., Hes., etc. 2, actively, Scurbs avlfj the w. nvk vp6s n to let go for any purpose, Hdt, ; &v.
nvk p,avlas to set free from madness, Eur. 4. to
lane of our feast, Od. [In Horn, and Soph. I: in
let, allow one to do a thing, c. ace. et inf., Hdt., etc*
:
other Poets f.] (Deriv. uncertain.)
avid, Dor. for yvia, a rein. so, av. K.6^f\v to let it hang, loosen, Eur. 5. Meet.,
dvida> [f] : aor, i Tjvfacra, to grieve, distress, c. ace. c. ace., K.6\irov &a6/z&>77 baring her breast, II. ; cfiyas
pers., Horn. II. intr. to be grieved or distressed, cW/iwn flaying goats, Od. 6. to letgo free, leave
c. dat. at or for a thing", II, unfilled, of ground dedicated to a god, Thuc. -Pass. :
feel grief, Id. ;

to cure again, repair, Hdt. to devote oneself, give oneself up, Hdt. ; of animate
av-Lo.ojj.ai, Dep.
dedicated to a god, which are let range at large. Id. ;
dvLapo$, 6, 6v, Ion. dvnr]p<5s $, 6v, (avidta) grievous,
esp. in pf. pass. part. &vifjivos, Soph., etc. 7. to
troublesome, annoying, of persons, Od.; *x&poi$ &vtapot
Ar.., of animals, Hdt. Adv. bvtapcas Soph. 2. of : slacken, relax, let down, unstring, Hdt., Plat. -then, :
to remit, neglect, give up, Soph., Thuc., etc. Pass. :

things, painful, grievous, distressing, Theogn.,êtc. ;
to be treated remissly, Thuc. 8. so intr. in Act. to
irreg. Comp. avLypecrrep&s Od.
II. pass, grieved,
distressed, Xen. : Adv. -peas wretchedly, Id. [In slacken, abate, of the wind, Soph., etc, ; ovS^v &jfi4yai
Horn, and Soph, always avi-, in other Poets ai/I-.] not to give way at all, Xen. c. part, to give up or :
dv-aTos, Ion. -I^TOS, or, (av~ pri<v., Ia,r6$) incurable, cease doing, tfcav OVK &vlt [6 #<</] Hdt. c. gen. to :
Plat., etc. 2. of persons, incorrigible, Id.; bvukrots cease from a thing, Eur., Thuc.
!%eu/ to be incurable, Id.
ay IT] p 09, ^, 6v, Ion. for &vi,ap6s.
dv-idx<> [a], to cry aloud : c. ace. to praise loudly, Anth. dv^Ka [i], Dor. for fivtKa.
avLato 3 sing. impf. fyvia, : f. <fo>icfc<reu [d], Ep. bvi'fjo'a) :
: dv-ticavos [f], OV) insufficient, incapable* Babr.
aor. i Jiviacrci, Dor. &t><x<ra Pass., aj/iw/m, Ion. 3 pi. : dv-XK^revTos, ov, (tfcercjJw) without prayer, not antreat-
opt. avuparo :
3 pi. impf. TJVI&VTO : f. in med. form ing, Eur.
avid<rojj.cu, Ep. 2 sing, ^vi^ffeai : aor. I ijvidQnv, Ion. d-vCKTjTos [r], Dor. -Eros, ov, (vtKdw) uncoitgucrcd, un-
-4}Bijv :
pf . 3)vlr]/jiai : (ctyfa) : [t in Horn, and Soph. ; conquerable, Hes., etc.
*
in other Poets]. Like aviafa, ^ grieve, distress, c. av-tXecos [i], <av, unmerciful, N.T.
?
ace., Od., etc. 8p>v a aviq ras- <ppva$
; c. dupl. ace., 6 av-tfjiaco, f. ^crco, (&v&, t/nds) only in prc. and impf,, to
Soph. Pass, to be grieved, distressed, Od., etc.; with
: draw up water, by means of leather straps : generally,
neut. Adj., rovr &.viSjfj.at I am vexed at this, Soph. ;
3
to draw out or vip, Xen. : also Med. dw/ioJûat, Luc.,
aor. i part, as Adj., a sorrowful man, Horn. etc, II. intr. (sub. lavr<fo>), /# mount ujf>, Xen.
== Aesch.
dv-tSelv, aor. 2 inf. of avopdw, to look up, Aesch. avtos, ov, (&vta) faviap^s,
OLV-CSpVTOS, OV, ato'pVTOS. dvt<$x<>s, Dor. for TJVI^XOS.
av-iSponrt, Adv. (iSpoca) without sweat: metaph. 'without av-tiriros;, ov, 'without horse, not sewing on horseback ^
toil, II. : lazily, slowly, Xen. Hdt., Soph. : without a horse to ride on, Ar. 2. of
avi-8pwTos, ov, (?<5p^w) without having sweated or exer- countries, unsuitcdfor horses, Hdt.
cised oneself, Xen. dvC7TTa|Jtai, Dep* djyaWroâai. =
av-Lts, -icX, 2 and 3 sing, of &vîj: dv-Ccis, ai'-iei, dvLirT<5-irovs, o, y, gen. TT^SOS, with unw ash fin feet, 11.
2 and 3 sing. impf. (as if from &i/i4w) . a-viTTTos, ov, (yt(a) unw ashen ,11. 2. not to be titctshcd
dv-tepos, ov, unholy, unhallowed, Aesch. ; &vUpQS &î5- out, Aesch.
rtav vexfotov unhallowed because of unoffered sacrifices, avis, Megarean for &vev } Ar.
Eur. II. unconsecrated, Plat. unequal, nnc vf>n,
r
dv-tcros, ov, (l<rojr) Plat., etc, :
-Adv.,
dv-ipo<o, f. côrco, to dedicate, devote, rl nvi Plut. kvitftos, unfairly, Dern. Hence
dv-icvvrat, Ion. 3 pi. of bv-idoftat. dvIcr<5Tt|S, Tyros-, }),(foiffoi) incqiiality^ Plat,, etc'.
a,v-ii]y,i, tis, 77 (also dw?s, -t as if from &j/i<fw), dv-tcr<$, f. <&&<*), (bvd, J<r<w) to make equal, equalise,
impf. kvlyv, 2 and 3 sing, cts, ei. Ion. 3 sing, Xen. : Pass, to be made cqual^ Hdt,
also îf/et : f. hi/faci) :
pf. &V?K<X. : aor. i fofTj/ca, Ion. dv-C<rrir|fu, A. Causal in pres., impf, &vt(rr r}v, f
L &v&
avfrjKa Horn, also has a 3 sing. fut. bvô'ei, 3 pi, aor.
:
crr^trw, poet. &vffr f)a'(a f aor.
<
i hvi&rjitfa,, Ep, ^wrâ'a ; also
&ve<rav, opt, avtlo'aifjt.i, part, avfoavres (as if from in aor, i med. Avecmja'a/w)*' ; I. to make to stand
(a) 3 pi. aor. 2 cw/e?(raj/, imper. foes, Ep. 3 sing.
:
up, raise up, X i P^ s by his hand, IK :-fo raise from
avoXtcij.
73
sleep, "make up, metaph., av. voctov Soph. :
II. : to raise viJfXt and av-o(vw Ep. avcuofy&> II. ai/-
:
impf.
from the dead, II ., Aesch.,; from misery,, Soph. 2. of , Ep. also av-$yov, rarely ôiyoi/, Ion. and Ep.
things-, to set up, build, Hdt, etc.; so, ay. rivh %aA- ov f. aor. i cw-eyâ. or
av-of|w î/oi|a, Ion.
; :
KQVV to set up a bronze statue of him, Plut. ; aor. I poet, caâ :

pf. cuv-eyâ. or -eyya Pass. :
med., aj/a.<T'r'f)<Ta<j6ai TTO'AIV to build oneself a city, iJiai, f*

af-eôât :
pf .
kv-eqryfjiai, -{pypai :
3
Hdt. 3. to build up again, restore, Eur., Dem. 4. sing, plqpf. av-|5/cTo: aor. i fo-efaQyv, subj. 'dj/-otx^,
to put up for sale, Hdt. II. to rouse to action, opt. av-OJxfle.fyy, av-otxBeis : aor. 2 vivo'iyyv in late :
stir up, II. to rouse to arms, raise troops, Thuc. ; av.

:
Gr., irreg. forms occur, i\v*y&, 3\v4yy(***> ty*$-x&t\v :
TrdXc/x-ov GTci rtva Plut. III. to -make people rise, to open doors, etc.,
a.vao(ye<rKov K\rfa they tried to put
break up an assembly, II., Xen. 2. to make people back the bolt so as to open the door, II. ; irv\a.s y
Qvpw
risefrom their home, make them emigrate, transplant, av., Aesch., Ar. 2. to undo, open, TroJ/t* avecpye
Od., Hdt., etc. 3. to make suppliants rise and leave took off the cover and opened it, II. ;
metaph., avotâyrt
sanctiiary, Hdt., Thuc. 4. of sportsmen, to put up :X7)5a ^>pKWf Eur. ; av. dlvov to tap it, Theocr. 3.
game, spring it, Xen. to lay open, unfold, disclose, 4. as nautical Soph.
B. Intr. in pres. and irnpf. a.vl<rTa/j.ai, -^v, in f. term, absol. to get into the open sea, get clear of land,
ava.ffT'fjcrojjLa.i, in aor, 2 ar/e'cmjv, pf. avetfTTj/ea, Att. Xen. II. Pass, to be open, stand open, of doors,
plqpf . avea'T'fjKy ; also in aor. i pass. avfcfrdB^y [a] : <?
Hdt., Plat. ; K<!>\.irot 8' aAAÂoj*/ ai/oiy^/xej/ot opening
rf#<f z^, rise, to speak, Horn., etc. : to risefrom one's into another, Plut.
ône
mark
seat as a of respect, Lat. assurgere, II. : fo rwtf aK-oi8, f. i\<fa>
oj^fojtra : s-zrf w^, of a
: aor. i ^
/raw 5^, Ib., etc, : - to rise from the dead, Ib. \-~to Eur. 2. metaph. of passion, Hdt.
^wave,
rise from an illness, recover, Hdt. 2. to rise as a av-oita<>5 f. Att. tw, to remove up the country : Pass,
champion, II., Soph.: c. dat. to stand up to fight against, and Med. to shift one's dwelling up the country, to
Tivill,; 7fa<nv $>$ cLveffrr) 0oTs Aesch. 3. of buildings migrate inland, Ar. ; and of cities, to be built up the
and statues, to be set up, to rise up, rear itself, Eur., country, away from the coast, Thuc. :
generally, to
Plut., etc. 4. of a river, to rise, Plut. II. to migrate, %*vp av&iKLo-Bels Ar., Thuc. II. to re-
rise to go, set out, go away, Eur., Thuc., etc. 2. Pass, to be re-peopled, Plut.
^settle:
to be compelled to
migrate, Thuc. ; of a country, to be av-oiKo8o(Xcu, f. -fja-ca, to build up, Hdt. 2. to -wall
depopulated, Hdt,, Eur. ; ov/ceri avLffrafM^vfj no longer up, Ar. II. to build again, rebuild, Thuc., Xen,
subject to migration, Thuc. 3. of a law-court, to av-oiKos, ov, = &~OIKO$, houseless, homeless, Hdt.
rise, Dem. 4. of game, to be put up, Xen. avoiKTôv, verb. Adj. of hvoiyco, one must open, Eur.
av-Lcrrop&o, f. ^<rw, jfo make inquiry into, ask about, av-oiKTip(i.a>v, or, pitiless, merciless, Soph., Anth.
Soph. : c. ace. pers. et rei, to ask a person about a av-oiKTio-TOs, ov, unpitied, unmourned, Anth.
thing, Aesch., Soph. so, av. nva. ircpt rivos Eur.
; avoncrds, ^, 6jf, (woiyvvjuLi) opened, Babr., Luc.
dv-tcrr<pir|Tos, ov, (ay- priv,, iVropeV) ignorant of av-oifcros, ov, pitiless^ ruthless, Eur.: Adv. rs,w*VA-
history :
Adv., avio'Top^Tcos %xt lv Tiv6s to be în^n- out pity, without being pitied, Soph., Eur.
formed about a thing, Plut. O.V-OLJXCO&CO, f ut. <yicu, to wail aloud, Aesch., Thuc.
contr. from av-lo-rao, imper. pass, of
c^^fco) unlamented,
,
av-oijJitoicTos, ov, (av- priv,,
, v Aesch. Adv. avoijxcaicTt [t], without need to wail
:
equalisation, Thuc. with impunity, Soph.

1
avCo*(i>cris [*], ccos , T/, (avicro'w)

av-tx^cvci), f ffto, (aW, Ixveuw) to trace back, as a hound,
.
avoids, ewy, ^, (a.voiyvvp.1) an opening, TTUA.W Thuc.
11. :
generally, to trace out, Plut. avoKTTôv,verb. Adj. of avaêpca, one must report, Soph.,
av-i(|aTo, Ion. 3 pi. opt. of aj/icio/tai. JEur.
:one must refer, rt irpos Plut. n
av-veijAcu, poet, for am-vet/Acu, aor. 1 inf. of ovourros,, Ion. avcSXcTTos, t\, ov, (avatyepca, f. &voi<rta)
av-vctrai, Ep. for aâ-mrat, 3 sing, of kva referred, %s nva to some one for decision, Hdt.
av-v44>\os, Ep. for &-ve<p\os. av-onrrp&tf, f. ^<rw, to goad to madness, Eur.
*Avvip^<>> f a", (*Ajfj/(/8as) ô 5iW<5 -zozÂ Hannibal, Plut. avoLO"0), f. of ava<j)4p,
av-oo-q-Y^w, f .
ofw, to guide back, Babr. avotro, 3 sing. opt. pass, of &>&;.
av-oSog, av, (OLV- priii., 68ds) having no road, impass- avoKO>)(e-uw, hold back, av. rns vias to keep
f. crw, 2*0
able, Eur., Xen. them at anchor, Hdt. of a chariot, to hold it in, &<?/> it
:
av-oBos, 7} } (hvoL, 6$6$) a 'may up, as to the Acropolis, back. Soph. 2. av. T&V r6vov T&V ftir\<av to keep up
Hdt. -a jozirney inland, esp. into Central Asia,Id., Xen.
: the tension of the ropes, keep them aw, Hdt. II*
av-o8x!po[j.aL [o], f.
-vpovfjiai, Dep. to set up a wailing, intr. to keep back, keep still, Id. From
Xen. av-oK)(T], formed by redupl. from av-ox^ (cf. #/c<wxa
fi,
a-voVjfjKdV, ov, (jWaj) without understanding, Od. pf of <5X w )j fl stay, cessation, tcatcwv Thuc.
. absoL a :
O-VOTJTOS, ov, not thought on, unheard of, h. Horn. 2. cessation of arms, truce, 5t* avoKta^s ylyvecrQcd nvi to
not within- the province of thought, unintelligent, be at truce with one, Id. 2. a hindrance, Id.
Plat. II. act. not understanding, unintelligent, (The forms cu/a/co)^? avaKcox^ca are late and corrupt.)
Lat. ineptus, Hdt., Att.; favdyre ok you fool, Ar. otv^ra ', avoXpCo,, T), (&vo\j3os) misery, Hes. [i].
follies, Id. : Adv. -rews, Plat., etc. av^Xpios, ov, =sq., Hdt.
ay OLD., old Att. avoia, Ep. avofoj, 77, (&voo$) 'want of av-oXpos, ov, unblest, wretched, lucklesSfTlneogn
itnder-standing, folly, Hdt., etc. ',
inr &vo(a$ Aesch. ; av-dXeOpos, Ep. for avcJ5A0pos.
i Thuc. avoXicij, ?}, (av^\w) hauling up, A.(0v Thuc.
74
aor. i Wpovtfa, to start up, leap tip,
6;vopoi3w, Ep.
av-oXoXvJw, f. vty, to cry aloud, shout (with joy),
2. c. ace. to bewail loudly, Soph. II. in Horn. ; of the sun, av6pavffv oupavbi/ $ went swiftly
Trag, aor. i) Pind.
a causal sense, to excite by Bacchic cries, Eur. up the sky, Od.; avopoixrcus (Dor. part.
Eur.
ttV-oXo4>vpoji.ai [5],Dep. to break into loud wailing, av-<5po<(>os, ov, roofless,
to clap the wings and
dv-opraXtfw, f. l<ru, (opraxts)
Thuc., Xen.
crow, like a cockrel, Ar. ^
avouai, v. foot. ,
Att. -TTW: f. pass. avopajpuYât ;
ay-opaXittt, f fa, to
restore to equality, equalise,
.
I
pf. dv-opiJo-o-w,
Ar. 2. &*/,
^:^pi
Arist.
to dig up what has been buried, Hdt.,
pass. inf. &vw/zoAf<r0ai
rcfytov s% it up 9 break open, Hdt. and
of countries, Hdt. ; &/. /5oat o.v-opxOH" al > f .-4o"o/*ai, Dep.
^ up dance, Kur. /^
av-opipposôv, without rain, Lat. profanus,
av-5o-Los, ov and a, ov, unholy, profane,
streams not fed by showers, Eur. a corpse
to ac lawlessly, w*pl TI Hdt. of persons and things, Hdt., Att.; W<nos P&DJ
avofxco), f. ^<r<, (vo;*os)
lawlessness, Hdt., Eur., wzVA // zf/z^ nVes unpaid, Soph.: Adv. -fe>s, ZM unholy
avofjiia, Ion. -C-q, ^, (&/o/toi) without funeral rites, Kur. Hence
wise, Id. :
no communion 'with others,, avocrt^Ttis, T^TOS, ^, (&v6ffios) profane ness, Plat.^

av-ojiCX^Tos [f], ov, having without sickness,
2. c. gen., &vo^. ircuSetas
- a-vo<ros, Ion. and Ep. oUvoucros, oj/,
unsociable, Plat. Att. 2. c. en., tfixxror
healthy, sound, Od., Hdt.,
acquainted with education, Luc. /caKcov untouched by ill, Ear. 3. of a season, /m
av-6|jLfJLaTOS, ov, (tf/i/ta) eyeless, sightless.,
Soph.
sickness, Thuc. II. of things, w<tf cmtstnjr
av-op.oto-6i.8Tis, es, (T5os) o/
ww/zte H<2, /ww
disease, harmless, Eur.
geneous, Arist. lies.
and unlike, dissimilar, Find., Plat. ; dv-(J<rTos, ov, (tJcrrcoj/) boneless, of the polypus,
av-<Juoios, ov o, ov,
whence non c return, Anth.
av. TU/I unlike it, Plat. : Adv. -cos, Thuc. ; av, ex^tv ot-v6cTTT]Tos 0y, (i/o<TT<w)
o.-v<5<rTijutos, ovj
no/ returning, K&VQV &V- Zdyitw cut olf
to be unlike, Xen. Hence
Plat- and his return, Od. 2. not to be retraced, Kur.
avofxoiOT-qs, T7Toy, ^, (avdpaioi) dissimilarity,
j
cStrw, fo ia^ unlike or dissimilar. Plat. : CL-VOO-TOS, ov, unreturning, without return* Od,; Sup.
avop.oioco, f
.
Pass, fo fo or become so, Id. 7}/37jwoa-rQrdry never, never to return, Anth.

OLV-OTOTUU>, f. &, to break out into wailing, AcKch.,
Kur.
? ÔM a thing, come to an understanding, "irepi

cLV-o-oaros, ov,(o3y) without ear; witJwitthaiidlc^\\MM*
TWOS Plat.; -irp6s TWO. with one, Id.

2. sum up avovs, ou?/, contr. for &voos.
one's conclusions, TOI eip'êva Id. II. pf, pass. m a-voixros, ov, Ion, for ^-votros.
am allowed to be doing, wmawided by sword, 11.
sense, civwôX^Tj/iat irp^rreiv /
CLV-O-UTOLTOS, ov, (ouTciw)
av-o-uTt]Ti [r], Adv. (odrctw) without wound, II.
Dem. Hence
avopoXoyrjTeov, verb. Adj.
one must admit, Plat. avox^, ^ (&v^x w) * holding hack, stopping, osp. of
Plut. From hostilities :
pi., like
Lat, induciac, an armistice, ft-nce,
avopnAo^Ca, y, disagreement, II. (ikvfyQjJML) forbearance, N. T.
Xen.
av-ofi^XoYoSj ov, not agreeing* Anth.
not agreeing, inconsistent, av-oxH-o-^w, f. c<rco, A> 7?o/s?, /;/# ?(/>
av-ofxoXoYO-vp.vos, i) ? ov, of &v((r
Plat. av-o-ra, Ep. for <W-o-Ta, -CTTQJ$I, aor, 2 imp.
without law, lawless, Hdt., Trag., etc. :- T7j//t : <ttva.-crTtts> l>*Lrt.
a-vojji.os, ov,
aor, 2 inf. of avi<mû.
Adv. -pus, Eur., etc.; Comp, -<!>rpovf Plat. II. av-o-Tiip,cvai, Ep. for Ava-a'T^vat,
musical., Aesch. Ep. for -CO-T^T^V, 3 dual aor. a of avtffrû.
(vôs li)
v, poet, for ^va-tfrp^/eiav.
av-dvt]Tos> Dor. -aros, ov, (ovfvTjfAt) unprofitable, useless,
Soph., Eur., etc.; neut. pi. avovyra as Adv.
m
rt/7r, , I 'p. for &va-<rx0ti">
(
aor. 2 of Av*x w : ^ v-
Eur. II. c. gen making no profitfrom a thing, Dem

.
. for ava-a'xoi), irnperat.
a-voog, w
f contr. a-vous, ouv,
"without understanding, v. Ava-crx^T^.
Comp. ctvo \iffr epos, Aesch. Kp. for faHXr<rxf\tf*<r9at
cu> f
foolish, silly, II., Soph. 3 etc.

:
Adv. w^r against* face ^ /^v, ^vr jt4-

avoiraia, Adv., either (from fo-friu., *^wro/*ai) she flew avra,
away unseen; or=^vw, wj> 7iifo ^<? flzV/ or av oTraTa
1
to fight tf^ ; ww ?w
^vra ZSci^ to look before
(=av&o7r^v) w^ 6y #Ai? smoke-vent, Od. -others write

: one; Qfois &vra ttficei wan like the pjotls ^ //w^ /, I lom. ;
&vrarir6(TKffQai, to aim straight at them, O<1. IX. as

dv^Traia, ^, a kind of eagle,
without the 3ir\ov or large shield, Hdt., Prep, with gen., owr against Mom. ^ ^ti/ra ctaaj*/ A<-
ov-oirXos, ovy
;
way)
^vra <rt.Qtv
Plat. /m* her checks ; ^vr* <!!}>& a\p,<n'tv
( )tL ; before
Plut. thee, Ib. 2. in hostile senst% against Atos Syra II.
av-<$pY<xvos, OK, (o^/yyavov) 'without instruments)
>
vT-a.Yop<x w > f, <rw, /o fizy money TO///* received in p<{v~

avopea., ^ 7 Dor. for fyvopeij.
went for something else, Xcn.t-Pa.s55,, aor. i
part. Avr-
avopOoo, f. e7(T6) aor. i 6ve)p6w(ra : -#<? s^f wp aâin^
:
restore, rebuild, Hdt., Thuc. 2, to resfor* jt o,yopo,ffQe(s Dem.

7zm^&
or well-being* TtoKtv Soph. 3. to $? straight again, ,vT-aYop-uw, f o'co, . ^
A'^m^ against t reply, Pind, /w :
set rightf correct , Tiva Eur. gainsay, contradict, rwi Ar.

LVT-aYwvCto(juat, f Att. -Tofytw as Dep. fo struggle
av-opji,os, ov, without harbour : metaph., v^vaiov
. :
ifcy.
i<r7rA6?v to sail into a marriage that was no haven against, prove a match for , -rtv^ Hdt,, Thuc. gener- :
for
theey Soph. ally, jftf struggle or dispute with,
nvi Thuc. of (bra- ;
stir up, Pind. Pass., Tl the parties in a lawsuit^ Xen.

opffta,, to rouse,
:
oLV-^pvCjxt, f.
oppose, be a rival, Arist* Front
Ep. aor. 2 dvcSpro, to start up, Horn. , f. ^crw, #<?
7
5
is, ov, opponent., com-
<5, (a.vray(avlo(jLa.L) an Hdt., Att. 2. absol. worth as much, worth no less,
petitor, rival,"X.QTi.,ekc.; avr. epcaros a rival in love, Eur. II. Hence
VT-aetpw, = avr-afpo) Med., avrastpecrQcu xeTpas nvi
: avTai.<$, f .
(*xra), to demand as equivalent, or in turn,
to raise one's hands against one, Hdt. Thuc.
vrdcis, Dor. for dvrêis. avT-airatTeo), in return, Thuc.
f. TJCTOJ, to demand :
.vT-a0Xos, ov, contending' against, rivalling, TWOS Anth. Pass, to be called on for a thing in turn, ri Plut.
.vT-aiScojxai, Med. to respect in return, Xen. avT-.aTrap.eipojJ.ai, f. tyo/mat, Med. to obey in turn, nvi
ivratos, a, ov, (&vra) set over against, right opposite, Tyrtae.
avrata, ir\fiyi\ a wound in front, Soph., Eur. 2. opposed avT-aircp-uKW [o], f. w, to keep off in turn, Anth.
to, hostile, hateful, Eur.; nvi to one, Aesch. ; ravroua avT-airo8iKvt)p.t or uw, f.
-Se^w, to prove in return
Bscav their hostile purposes, Id. or answer, Xen.
iVT-cupw, f -apca, aor. i JJpa
. to raise against, %eT/3as :
avT-airo88co|ju, f. -5c<jcrco, to
gii)e back, repay, tender in
nvL Anth. ; so in Med., Thuc. II. intr. to rise up repayment or requital, Batr., Hdt., Att. : absol. to
against, nvi Plat., Dem.; 7rp(foTiorTiya,Dem., etc. 2. make a. return, Thuc. make correspondent, II. to
of a to rise opposite to, irpbs r^v A.L/Biir)v Plut.
cliff, Plat. 2. intr. to answer
correspond with, rols to,
avT-aiTCt>, f. 'fjo'ca, to demand in return, Thuc. erepois Id. 3, to give back words, answer,
avTaiccuos, o, a sort of sturgeon, Hdt. (Deriv. unknown.) rtvi Id. III. to deliver in titrn, rb <n5v07j/xa
avT-oLico'uw, -owcrojucu, to hear in turn, ri avri
f. TWOS Xen. IV. to give back a sound, Plut.
Soph.: absol. to hear in return, Aesch., Xen. avTair<$8ofJLa, aros, r6, (avra-rroSiSwfJLi} repayment, re-
avT-aXaXato, return a shout, Aesch.
f. <w, to quital, N. T.
avTaA.Xa-YH.es aras, ro, (avra\\d<r <?(*>) that which is given aVTair^Socris, ecas, rj, (avraTrofiiStofjLL) a giving back in
or taken in exchange, <f)t\ov for a friend, Eur. ; TTJS tiirn,Thuc. : a.

rendering, requiting, repayment, re-
\J/i%77$ for one's soul, N. T. ward, N. T.
evraXXaKTôv, verb. Adj. one must give in exchange, avT-airoKpivofiat [f], Med. to answer again, N.T. to :
r iv 6s for a thing , Dem. From 1
argue against, rtvi Ib.

avT-aXXacrcrw, Att. -TT&>, f to exchange one thing .
, avT-airoKTeiva), f. KrevS), to kill in return, Hdt., Att.
with another, ri nvi Eur. ; rfyv kîooffiv r$>v oj/o/xarcoi/ avT-airoXap-pavw, f. ~Aô/iou, to receive or accept in
avr. to change the signification of the names, Thuc. II. return, Plat., Dem.
Med. to take in exchange, rt TWOS one thing" for avT-aTToXX-vfii, f. avoX^ffoj, to destroy in return, Eur.,
another, Eur., Dem. ; ri a,vrl rwos Dem. ; Qo.va.rov av- Plat. II. Pass, and Med., with pf. 2 act. -aWA.cu\a,
TaA.A.aeTcu shall receive death in exchange, i.e. as a to perish in turn, Eur. ; for^p avdpbs l/cacrrou Se/ca avra-
punishment, Eur.: Pass., avryXXay/Aevos rov GKarepav iro'XXvffdaL that ten be p^tt to death in revenge for each
rpdwov having made an interchange of each other's man, Hdt.

custom, i. e. having each adopted the other's way, Thuc. avT-airoTico, f. ricrta [t], to requite, repay, Anth.
avT-a}jt.eL(Bo}j.ai, f. -I^Q/ACII, Med. to exchange one thing avT-a'iro4>aCvto,f.-<ob'ci),zf0 shew on the other hand,Thuc,
with another, ri rtvi Archil. II. c. ace. pers, to avT-airTop-ai, Ion. for oj'fl-aTrrOjuai.
repay, requite, punish, Id., Aesch., etc. III. to avT-apK<(c>, f. ~<ra>, to hold out against, nvi Thuc. ;
answer again, Hdt. ; cti/r. rt irp6s riva. Soph. irp6s rt Plut. II. absol. to hold out, persist, Ar.
avT.apXvo}Ji,ai [o], -vvovât, Med. to defend oneself
f,
avT-a0-irao|j.ai, f. dffojjiai, Dep. to welcome or greet in
against, resist, Thuc. II. to requite, nv& Kattots turn, Xen. ; to receive kindly, Id.
Soph. avTavycCa, ^ reflexion of light, Xen. From
avT-avafJXpao>, f -jSi/Bw, to make go up in turn, Xen.
.
avT-a-uY&o, f, ^<ra>, (avyfj) to reflect light, tydcryavov
avT-ava-yw, f a>, to lead up against, &vr, veas to put
.
avravje'i flashes back murder, Eur.
<j>6"vov
ships to sea against, Hdt. ; but also, avr. vavcrl with avr-av8a<), to speak against, answer, riva Soph.
f. ^(Tca,
ships, Thuc. ; so, favTavdyeiv or foravdyecrQai alone, avT-a-uw, f crta Dor. aor, i -avcra [C], to sound in turn,
. :
Id., Xen. II. to bring %ip or out instead, Anth. answer, nvi Pind.
&vT-avaipd<), ^crco, to take aivay from the opposite
f. avT-a4>(ir||U, f. -a^<ra>, to let go or let fall in turn, Eur.
sides of an account, to cancel, Dem. avTaw, poet. 3 sing. opt. hvrtpT] Ion. impf. ^vrsov L : :
avT-avaX<rKw, f. ~a\(&a'a> ) to destroy in return, Eur. a,vr^]ff(a: Dor, aor. I &vrdo'ai pf. ^vrT]Ka: (&vra): I.
avT-avajA<!v(">, f . -/xevco, to wait instead of taking active c. dat, pers. to come opposite to, meet face to face, meet
measures, Thuc. with, II., Trag. II. c. gen., either 1. gen. pers.
f. -TrX-fjcrca, to fill up in return, Xen. to meet in battle, Horn. ; or 2. gen. rei, to take
avT-ava7rfAirXiri|JU,
avT-avaTrXcKw, f. |cy, to plait in rivalry with , nvi Anth. part in, partake in or of, Id. ; ft-iras fyvrya'as OTTW-
avT-avairXTfjp^w, f, cJjo*co, to supply as a substitute or -H-TJS how thou hast sped
in getting sight of him, Od.;
balance, rivk TTÔS riva, Dem. so, OCJ/T. fcivltov Hdt. ; KOLK&V Soph. ; so^ &vra.<re *Epex-
avr-avSpos, ov,(kvrip) instead of a man, as a substitute y QsiSuv partook of their blood, Id,
Luc. aor. i of <Wtj3o/N.ew.
L, (Tjut ibo) to rise so as to balance, rtvl Thuc. ^3 t insert one name instead of
i, f -trrêrw, to set tip against, ri nvi another, Dern.
Plut. II. Pass., with aor, 2 act., to rise up against, avT-e-yKaX^w, f. ra>, to accuse in turn, Dem.
nvi Soph. avT-ei.KQLa> f . dffo/j.ai : aor, i -j/Kacra : to compare in
a, ov, -worth just as much as, c. gen., II., return, rtvd rivi Ar. ; absol., Plat.
76
av-reCvw, poet, for ava-rttvu. fAi,
f. -5*^0?, ^ exhibit in turn, Xen,;
avT-t7rov, aor. 2 with no pres. (avr-ayopeixo being used so Med., Plut.

instead, cf. ctj/r-epw) : tfo s/te against or zn answer, avT-7n.0t>(j^<o, f .
TJCTOJ, to desire a thing m rivalry imtk
absol. Andoc.
gainsay, c. dat., otiSey avr.nvi Aesch., etc.: another, c. gen. rei, :
Pass., avreirtOvjj.e'icrOcit rys
^fljfe m
answer, Thuc., etc. ; dvr. CTTOS to utter a word have one's company desired in turn, Xen,
t-vvovcrias to
f. ^(Tw, to help in return, nvi Xen.
2. a*/r. nyf set one
1
0/ contradiction, Eur. n^to avT-cTTiKovp^w,

thing- against another, Plat.
3. KaKcas avr. nvd to dvT-eiri|xXôjj,at or -jx^Xajxai, Dep. to attend or give
heed in turn, nv&$ to one, Xen.
speak ill*of him in turn, Soph.
avT-TnarT^XXc), f. a'TcXa), to write an ansiver, Luc.
avT-etpoucu, Ion. for avr-epo/j.aL.
to take the field against, Xen.
dvT-L(ra-ya>, f. |a>, to introduce instead, siibstitute,
f. crw,
oLVT-eiriorTpaTe-uo),
Dem. II. to bring into office in turn, Plut. aVT-emT<xcr<r<>,f . ^co, to order in turn, nvi TTOL^V rtThuc*
avT-KicXirT<), f ij/w, to steal away in return, Ar.
. avT-iriTeixCo|jLai-, f. Att. ~ioO/iai, Dep. with pf. pass.
to knock out in retitrn, Dem. #M27<s? a fort in retaliation, Thuc.
avT-eKK^TTTw, tj/a),
.
avT-CKTrejAiTG), f. tj/co, zto send out in return, Xen. avT-TriTi6Tjjj,t, f. -Q^cra, to entrust a letter answer,
1*71
avT-KirX.eco,f -TrAeiJcro/icu,
. saz7 0w against >nv( Thuc. irpos rut/a Thuc,
avT-KTivco, f. -revto, to stretch out in opposition, a.v. avTCirtxîp^Wj attack in turn, nvi Plut.
f. ^creo, to
a&rdv nvi to match oneself 'with another, Ar. avT-^pajiai, aor. i -"ypdcrdyv Dep. to rival another In :
avT-eKTi0Tr]jxtf.-â'w i zfo set forth or state instead, Plut. love for a person, nvi nvos Luc.
.vTKTpX<>> f. -5/>a/AOv/xcu, s#/y cm against, Xen. avT-paviw, to contribute in turn ; Pass, to be repaid ,
avT-eXatJva), f. ~eA<2, intr. /<? s#z7 against, Plut. Anth.
.VT-\.irie >, f. croo, to hope instead or
I
turn, Thuc. ,
avT-epacTT-qs, ov, o, a rival in love, rwds for another*

,VT-ep.|3dXX&>, f.-jSaAto, intr. make an inroad in turn, Ar. : a
rival, Plat.
Xen. : ifo attack in turn, Plut. avT-cpdw, to love in return, Acsch. ; kvrepciv nv$
board instead, Thuc. Luc. II. avr. nvi nvos to rival one in love for an-
avr<-jApL{3d<o, .
-jSijScD, />w
avT-ejjtiriJYVujxai, aor. -eveTrdyyv [a], Pass, stick right other, Eur. : absol., rb forspav jealous love, Plut.
in, rtvt Ar. avT-cpcCSw, f. <ro), to set firmly against, ri rivt luir. ;
avT~p,ir(irXifj|JLi, f. -vK^cfw, to fill in turn, Xen. : to fill OLVT. |iJXa [r<j3 Tr^-yy] #o i^*/' wooden props against it,
in return, by way of compensation, rl TWOS Id. Xen.; CC^T. &d(TLV to plant it J?rw/, Soph. II, intr*
avTCfXTriirpTjjutL, f. -vpiicroc, to set on fire in return, Hdt. to stand firm 3 resist pressure, Xen. From
avT-}JL<|>acn.s> ews, y f (fytyatvca) difference of appearance, , ews, ^, resistance, Plut.
Strab. Ion. -clpo/j.ai, aor. 12 - IJ/M^WJI^ Dep. /<; a&'Jfe
m Hdt., Xen.
/z*!r;z,
avT-|d"y<o, f. a>, to export in turn or instead, Xen. vr-cpvoixav, aor. I inf. *pi)ffaQ'Qa,t [vl Dep. /<> tnakff
avT-|aiT&0, f. ^(tttf, to demand in return, Plut. equal in weight with, to value equally with, c. 14'eru,
avT-lfeitu, (cljai 100) to go out against,, Xen. Theogn.
avT-efeXa-uvw, f -cAw., ô drive, ride, sail o%tt against,
.
vT-epw, f with no pres. in use
.
pf avreipwiccx. : .
(cf . &vr-
Plut. fiirov) i~to speak against, gainsay, Soph. ; rt ttp&'s
avr-ef epxop.ai, = drrêi/ii, Xen. nva Ar, ; c. inf. to rcfztse, Aesch. :- Pass., ovS^v avrct-
ciVT-e|T(xa), f. cio'co,,
fo #ry one by the standard of an- t no denial shall be given. Soph.
other, Aeschin. ; ri npos Plut. n : Med, to measure , car os, 6, return-love, Plat.
oneself against another, nvi Luc. : to dispute with avT-epwrdw, f. ^<ro>, ^ guest ion in turn, Ipwrd^vos
him at law, Id. bvrepwrav Plat.
avT-elnrTreTjft), f. ffca, to ride out against, Plut. avr-evpYT^w, kindness,, Xen.
f . êrco, ^ return a
ovT-|<$p(XTjcri,s, eu$, T\ 9 (^-op/^cw) a sailing against, &vr-ivo0>, f. ô"cy, to wish ivell in return rif/ Xen. ,
Thuc. : a mode of attack, Plut. dvT-^x w l)r o-VT-tcrx<> f. kv&-^}-(t> aor. 2 &vr~^(r%ov :-
: :
avT-eircLYw, f .
,
to lead against : intr. to advance /o jWtf? against, gen., xcTpa &VT. Kpards to
c. ace. et
against, Thuc. hold one's hand against one's head, so as to shade the
avT-eiraivlw, f. <r(6 3 to praise in return, Xen. II. eyes, Soph, ; c. dat., oâori 8* ^vriffî.s rdv$* a/yAai/
Pass., &vr. nvi to be extolled in comparison with, Luc. may* si thou keep this sunlight u^tw his eyes (al. ojf
avT-eiravd-Yoixai, Pass, to put to sea against, TTO^S rti/a his eyes), Id. II. to hold out against^ withstand,
Thuc. c. dat., c. ace. toettdun^
Hdt., Thuc.; Tr/^rivaThue.,"
avT-ira<|ni!)|xi [r],f . -aô-co, to let slip against, npi Luc. Anth, hold out, stand onc*s grtntnd,
2, absol, tf<?
&vr-ircLju, (efjui ibo} to rush upon, meet an advancing Hdt., Att. to hold out, endure, last, Hdt,, etc. ; of the
:
enemy, c. dat. or absol., Thuc. rivers drunk by the Persian army, hold out, sitjficf,
^
avT-cireld-yw, f . %&, intr., to go out against, Thuc. Id. III. Med. to hold before one against something , 1
avT-7rîp,i, (eljtu ibo] to march out to meei an enemy, c. ace. et gen.j Od. 2, c. gen. to hold on fy t ding
irp6s rtva Thuc. ', absol., Xen. to, Hdt., Att. metaph,, &>>r. r&v $p(0w' to cling to
:
w, f. -\w, foreg-., Thuc. the banks, keep close to them, Hdt, ; <W, tywys, rw
TroX^fjLov Id.; rv}$ 6aXdcra"iris Thuc, 3, ajb-sol. to hold
j f. ifjo'tw, to clamour against one, Luc. out, Soph. 4. c. dupl. gen. pers. et rei, &?0l(rf
<r, to form counter-designs, Thuc.
.
crov rwy %p?//x,c{Twy wi7/ /<2y claim to the
property from
j f. ^cy, jf<? write something- instead, Dem. you, dispute it with you, Ar.
77
tmfjcLs, Dor. -dcis, (avra) hostile, Find.
ecro-a, ex, then, generally, to partake of, enjoy, obtain, Od.,
vr-i]Xio5 (not avd-'f}\ios) , ov, opposite the sun, i. e. Soph. ; so in Med., II. 2. c. gen. pers. to match or
facing east, Soph.; Sal/Jioves OLVT^KLOL statues of gods measure oneself with, Ib., Theogn. II. c. dat. pers.
which stood in the sun before the door, Aesch. II. tomeet with, encounter, Horn. III. c. ace. rei, to
like the sun, formed like avriQeos, Eur. come to, visit, share, ^^bv \4x os o-vr^wcra, II.
,VTTJV, (avrC) Adv. against, over against, avryv CTT^- iVTupaCvw, f. -ft'fjffouat, to go against, withstand, re-
confront him, II. ; d/jLOicaB-fifjievai avri\v to
erojucu I will sist, c. dat., Hdt., Aesch. ; avr ifiaffa having
irKevpaTcriv
match himself against me, Horn. ; &vrf\v px<-(r6ai to go set her foot against, Eur.; also absol., Hdt., etc.; avrt-
straight forwards, II. ; avryv jSa/NAeorflcu to be struck in &d$ reluctant, Soph. ; but, avnftas e\av to pull stoutly
front, Ib. ; avrrjv eicrifreei*/ to look him in the face, Ib. ; against the oar, going well back, Ar.
&VT7)v \6scrQai to bathe before all, Od. ; 0e$ evaXlyftios LVTi-pdXXw, f. -fia\j, to throw against or in tzirn,
frvrtiv like a god aw presence, Ib. return the shots, Thuc. II. to put one against the
ivr-iqvcop, opoy, <5, ^, (a^f) instead of a man, a"tro$bs other, \6yovs avr. irpbs aAAÂ.ous to exchange words in
avr. dust for men, Aesch. conversation, N. T.
J,VT-iripTTfjs, ov, 6, (fyenjs) properly, one who rows , (avnfiatvto) resistance, Plut.
against another generally an adversary, Aesch.
:
i, 6v, (ctjmjScuVw) contrary, opposite, Plut.
ivT-ijpiris, $, (avri, v. -'fjpys) set over against, opposite, , Dep. to use force against, Anth.
face to face, Eur. : c. gen, over against, facing, Id. ; Adv. (&ia) against, face to face, II.
',
avr-f)pts (Trtpvcav trK'riyot.s aimed straight at the breast, dvTi-pios, a, ov and as, ov, (jQ(a) opposing force to force,
Soph. : c. dat., avr. nvi opposite to a thing, Eur. avrifiiois ^nreecrcn with wrangling words, Horn. : neut.
o,VT-ir]pts, iSos, -ft, (avrl, ty*t$ta) a prop, stay, support, as Adv. = avrifiliiv, II.
Eur., Xen. ; in Thuc., avryplSss are stay-beams, fixed LvTi-pX^hro), f. -Aetyco or -o/ua, to look straight at,
so as to strengthen the timbers of the bow. Hence
lookjn the face, c. dat. pers., Xen.
avTirjcrTts, ecos, 77, (avrato) a meeting, Od. v, verb. Adj. one must look in the face, Luc.
avT-Tjx^, Dor. -ax&u, f. 1^0*0?, to sound or sing in a looking in the face, a look, Xen.
1
ecos, T],
answer, Eur. II. of a musical string, to sound re- Itt, f, ^ffo/Liai, to return a cry, Bion.
sponsively, Plut,, Luc. dvTi-poTj0l, f 7^<rco, to help in t^c.rn f rtvi Thuc., Xen.
.
*AN"TT, Prep. c. gen.: orig. sense over against, oppo- dvTtpoXco) impf. 3}vrift6Xovv f. -T^crw : aor. i avrefid-
: :
site. \7j(Ta, with double augm. Jivrefifarjo-a : (avrt-^d\\ca) :
A. Usage, of Place, instead, in the place of,

1. to meet by chance, esp. in battle, c. dat. pers. or
Horn., etc. 2. as good as, equal to, ai/rl iroAAco? absol., Horn. 2. c. dat. rei, to be present at, (f>6v(p
Xawv ffriv he is as good as many men, II. ; avrl Kacriy- avSpuv, rdtytp av$pu>v Od. 3. c. gen. rei, to par-
vftrov Od. 3. at the price of, for, avrl %p*\V'&T<x>v take of, have one's share of, fj.dj(T)s II. ; rdfyov Od. 4.
for money paid, Hdt., etc. 4. for the sake of, to fall to one's lot, c. gen. pers., ydjjios ch/Ti/3oAirj<m
Soph. 5. to mark comparison, ev av6* ev6$ one set i/j.eOev Ib. 5. c. ace, pers. to meet as a suppliant,
against the other, compared with it, Plat. so, after :
entreat, supplicate, Ar.; c. ace. et inf.. Id.: absol.
Comparatives, TrAeoj/ burl cfov Soph.; also (esp. after a to supplicate, entreat, Id. Hence
negative), a\\o$ avr' <?/ioi) Aesch. dvrip(iXir]cris, ecas, ^, avrLôXta, Plat.
B. Position: <W rarely follows its case, and then dvripoXCa, 77, (avriôXito) entreaty, prayer, Thuc.
does not suffer anastrophe. aVTippovrdw, f -^crco, to rival in thundering, nvl Luc.
.
C. IN COMPOS., 1. over against, opposite, as aVTi-Y^Y <l)va > pk i n pres. sense, to retzirn a cry^ Anth.
avrlvropos. 2. against, in opposition to, as avri" avri,-Y V1ll^ o "Y* w > I n - form, to rival in pedigree, Hdt.
\y(0. 3. in return, as avrLpotiQea). 4. instead, avTi-Y vw H<o v&U| f. TjcToj, (yvt&u&v) to be of a different
as kj'r'fjvtop. 5. equal to, like, as a-vriQeos. 6. opinion ; avr. ri pfy OVK etvai to think that a thing is
counter, as favrtrviros. otherwise , Xen.
:
&vrCa. y as Adv., v. bvrios n. o.VTt-YpoifJi'H.a., aros, r6, = avrtypa<f)0vy Luc.

aVTia^w, impf. jjvriaôv, Ion. wriaôv f. :
ayrido~ci}, dvTi-Ypo.<|> 1l
''^> caft &, a check-clerk, controller, Aeschin.;
Dor. -dt^co aor. i yvrloLffa: (avr(os)
: to meet face to
: avr. r&v elffevtyKovraiv one who keeps a check upon
face, I. c. ace, pers. to encounter, whether as friend their accounts, Dem.
or foe, Hdt., Aesch. absol. to meet, answer, Pind.
: 2. dvTL-Ypttc|>i], 77, a reply in writing, such as Caesar's
to approach as suppliants, to entreat, supplicate, Hdt., Anticato in reply to Cicero's Cato, Plut. II. as
Soph. II. c. dat. pers. to meet in fight, Pind. law-term, a plea, indictment, Plat'., Dem.
aVTi-dvcipa, ^, (kvri, avfjp) fern. Adj., a match for men, ou"r-Ypa4>os, ov, copied, Dern. as Subst., avriypaipov, :
of the Amazons, II. II. vrdcns avridveipa faction r6, a transcript, copy, counterpart, Id. From
wherein man is set against man, Pind. dvTt-Ypd<j)ai [a], f *j/a>, to write against or in answer,
.
&vriac>, used by Horn, in Kp. forms write*), inf. &vridav, write back, Thuc., Plut. II. Med., with pf. pass.,
3 imp. ^vTio^yrcov, part, favridtav, d&ocra, dcavres
pi. : as law-term, to put in as a plea, to plead against, Dem.
f. fortdcrw [a]; aor. I tyvriacra : Mod., Ep. 2 pi. oLVTi-Sdicvft), f. -S^ô/uat, to bite in turn, Hdt.
ayndor&e (kvrios)
: I. to go for the purpose of
:
avTi-Sciirvos, ov, (JSeiTrvov) taking another's place at-
meeting : 1. c. gen. rei, to go in quest of, Horn. ; of dinner, Luc.
an arrow, to hit, II. ; of the gods, io come (as it were) to fjiai, Dep. to salute in return, riva Xen.
meet an offering, to accept it, or to partake of it, Horn. ; ., f . o'G'ftcroju.cu, Dep. to entreat in return, Plat.
avriKpv.
cu/TiÂe'Trw, c. ace,, Eur.
, Dep.
to again or instead,
in Anth.
a.vTi-8exojAcu, f. -5e0/ieu, Dep. to receive or accept
return, Aesch., Eur. aVTi-Ka0Tf](Aat, Ion. av-rt-KaT-, pf. of aj/ri/ca0/(b/xai, used
rival as a demagogite, Plut. as pres., to be set otter against / of armies or fleets, to
avTi-STjjfca-yoryiEO), f . ^<rw, to
lie over against, so as to watch each other, I kit., Thuc.
avTi-Siapatva), -^ffoâi) to cross over in turn, Xen.
.
avTi-SiapaXXo, ~j3a\w, to attack in ret^lrn > Arist.

. avTi-Ka0o|xou, Ion. avTL-icaT-, f. --/caflsSou/xat, aor. 2
avTi-StatrXeicca, f. |eo, to retort, Aeschin. -Kadef^/ii'rjv Mcd. to sit or lie over against, of
:
avTt-SiaTiecfxai, Med. to offer resistance, rovs C.VTI-

armies or fleets watching one another, Hdt., Thuc.
^Larideêvovs opponents, N.T. avTi-Ka0{crrT]p.L, Ion. aVTi-Ka,T f. -Karaffr^crw "to ; :
avTL-SiSda-icw, f. fa, to teach in turn or on the other lay down or establish instead, nubstitittc, replace,
of poets, to contend for the prise 3 Ar. Hdt., Thuc. 2. to set against, oppose, nva irpds TWO,
side, Anth. :
f. -Scotrw, to give in return, repay, rl TLVL Thuc. ; rivd TIVI Plat. 3. to bring back again,
avTi-8i8|u,
Hdt.j Att. 2. to give for or instead of, rl TWOS restore, Thuc. II. Pass., with aor. 2 and pi", act,,
Eur. n
tori rti/oy Ar.
',
IX. at Athens, &vr. [rfyv and aor. i pass. KarefrrdBTfjv [aj, to be put in another's
Qvartav"] to offer to change fortunes with one (cf . wrl- place, reign in his stead, Hdt., Xen. 2. to stand
Socris), Dem., etc. against, resist, nvi Xen.; absol. , Thuc,
cLVTi-SilleijJLi, to go through in turn, Aeschin. avri-icaKo-vpY&o, f. Tjmo, to damage in //'//-, rivd Plat.
avriSXK&o, f .
^<rco :
impf . fyvriSiKovv, or with double avTi-icaX&i), f. ecr&j, to invite in turn, Xen.
augm. fyvrelSiKOvv aor. i 7)jt"rt5//o7<ra (ayrl^mos) -to
; :
avTi-KaraOvqcricw, f. -~0&vovfji.a,i aor. a -"$Qa,v0v j*y
: ;
dispute, go to law, irepi TWOS Xen. ot avnîKovyres ;

die or be slain in turn, Aesch.
the parties to a suit, Plat, j absol. o the defendant, Ar.j avTi-jcaraXciirw, f. \\i<a, to Icaô in one's stead, Plat.
a*"r. Trp6s TI or itp6$ TWO,, to urge one's Mitt against . , .
avTi-KaTo.XX<x<rorop,ai, Att. -TTQ|A<U, f -aAXaÔyuat , :
Dem. From Med. :to exchange one thing for another 1. to :
AvTi-Sucos, ov, (5/7j) an opponent in a suit, defendant give one thing for another, ri nvos Dem. 5 rt avri or
or plaintiff, Plat., etc. generally an opponent, Aesch.
: uTTcp TWOS Oratt. 25. to receiva one thing- in ex-
avri-8oos, (W|a) of a different opinion or sect, Luc.
ov, change for another, ri avrl TWOS Isocr.
avTi-Sopos, ov, (JSopd) clothed with something- instead avTi-KaTarcCvo), f, ~TJ/W, to stretch out or set directly
a
of skin, Anth. in contrast, n
irapd ri Plat.
avTtSocris, (*>$, ?}, (ajmS&cojUi) a giving in return, ex- avTt-KaTTjyopew, f. ^<r, to accuse in itt-ni, recriin-utttte
change, Arist., Luc. II. at Athens, a form by which upon, nv6s Aeschin.
a citizen charged with a XeiTOv/ryla or public charge - Ion. for tort-
avTt-KaTTr||JLai, KaTiÔjj.aL, -KaTCcrnr|fii,i
might call upon any other citizen, whom he thought
richer than himself, either to exchange properties, or to avTi-KaTwv [a], wos, ^, Aitticwto, name of a book
take the charge upon himself, Xen., Dem,, etc. written by Caesar in reply to the Cffto of Cicero, Plut.
avTiSoros, QV, (aj"ri$l;5eo/Ai) given in lieu of, irvpos avTL->ceip.ai, f. -KicrofJi,at, used as Pass, of dj/Ttrf^/u,
Anth. II. given as a remedy for, KaK&v Id. as : to be set over against, He f>ppe)sitey Plat. ; Adv. part,
Subst., wridoros, y, an antidote. Id. &vTiK.u}A.w<it$, by wary of opposition, Arist.
avTi-SovXevo), f crw, to serve in place of, rw&s Eur,
.
ivn-KeXc-ww, f. <rw,in turn, Thuc.
to command :
avTi-8ov\os> ov, treated as ct slave* Aesch. Pass, to be bidden to do a thing in turn, Id.
avTi-Soviros, ov, re-echoing, Aesch. ; forlSowird TIVL Id. avrC-Kcvrpov, r<, something acting as n i?oad Aesch. t
avn-Spaw, f. "-8pc<no, to act against, retaliate, Soph., avTi-icTj8e'u<D f. (Tco, to tend instead of another, rwfa Km.
Eur. II. c. ace. pers. to repay, requite, Soph., Eur, avTi-KiqpTjcrarw,f. w, to proclaim in answer, Kur.
avri-Swpôfiai, f. ^tro/iai, Dep. to present in return, avTi-KXa^w, f K\dyfa, to sound against,, to he echoed
.
Tivd, TWL one ivith a thingf, Hdt., Plat., etc.; also, CLVT, by a thing, Eur, &JT. AXA^Xaw /tcAyy to sing against
:
rivl n to present a thing- in turn to one, Eur. one another, Id.

w, f. ôrcu, to seek one 'who is seeking us, Xen, avTt-KXatw, Att. icXaa>, f. -/cAawefyjUat, to têejt iu
-
&>j f. 'fjcrco, to save alive in turn, Babr. return, Hdt.

w, f al/co, to bury opposite ; Pass., aor. 2 hvre-
.
avTUKvijjiuov, r<f, the part of the leg opposite the W/J/AT?,
[a], Anth. the shin, Ar.
cos, TJ, ov, equal to the gods, godlike, Horn, avTL-x:oXcxô|j,au > Pass, to be punished in return ^ Lue
avTt-0epaTT'vw, .
era, to take care of in return, Xen. oLVTL-KoXaK-vio), f. <rw, to flatter in turn, Plut.
avTidccris, ecus, f), '(&j/Tn-(07j/u) opposition, resistance, avTi-KO|jiico, f, ff(a, to brijitf back as an answer, Plut.
^
Plat., Anth. 2. antithesis, Isocr, â), f, ac^w, to botist hi opposition, rtvt Plut.
avTi-6^0), f . -6e^cro/Aai, to run against another, compete , f tj/w, to beat back, resist,
,
oppose ^ Xen. 2,
in a race, Hdt. II. to run contrary ways, Anth. impers., JJv ri <b/ri/c<ty]7 if them be any hindrance) Id.
avTi-0iJY>, f. 0?, to nohet against another, b$6vra.$ irt i, Mod. to take arms again at, *rwi Anth.
TWO, Luc. , f. ^crw, to hold instead of another, Anth.
dvT^-Opoos, echoing, Anth.
ov, s w$, ^, a striking against> hindrance i a,
avri-Ovpos, ov, (9i>pa) opposite the door : as neut. Subst., repartee , Aeschin. From
&vri6vpov, r6, the part facing the door, the vestibule, avTL-Kpox!w, f, o"<w, to strike against to be a hindrance^ t
Od., Soph. 2. the side of a room facing the door, counteractf rwi Thuc, f wptfo Plut.; absol. Dem.
"
n
Luc. , over ag<tin$t 9 right opposite^ c.
dat., TJ, (ayri\afj.^dvci) a receiving in turn or
avTiXirj\(/LS, ews,
Kpv Ib. II. = &vrltcpv$, straight on, right on, Horn, ; exchange, Thuc. a counter-claim, Xen.
:
II. (from
followed by a Prep., avrutpii av o$ovTa.s, avrmpv Si Med.), a hold, support, defence, succour, Id. 2.
&/JLOV Id.; avrutpb /caret jUeVtrov right in the middle, a claim to a thing, Id. 3. an objection, Plat. III.
II. 2. outright) utterly, avriKph 5' CCTT^TJJU.! Ib. (from Pass.) a being seised, a seizure, attack of sick-
avrtjcpvs, Adv. straight on, right on, Thuc., etc. 2. ness, Thuc.
outright, openly , "without disguise, Aesch.., Thuc., etc.; f. ^ff(i>, = avriXjw, to deny, Soph. 2.=
dyriXo-yeft),
a"r. SovAefa downright slavery, Thuc. ; OVK &vriKpvs Ar.
^vr\4y<a 3,
not ##//, Ar. II. later, = avrlKp-t), opposite, Arist.,Plut. avTtXo"yia, ^, (apTiAoyecw) contradiction, controversy,
,VTL-tcT6Vos, ov, (Krclvu) in requital for tnurder, Aesch. disputation, Hdt., Thuc. ; in pi. opposing arguments,
o.VTt-KiTTj'jrew, f. TJCTW, rm^, c7<2sA against, nvl Anth. answering speeches, Ar., Thuc.
o-VTiKvpw [0], aor. i
avreKvpcra, to hit upon, meet, rtvi avTi-XoYto|Acu, f.
Dep. Att. -ioDftcu, to count up or
Find., Soph. calculate on the other hand, Xen.
cLVTi-KtuLKoScto, TjcTw, fo ridicule in turn, Plut.
.
avriXo-yi-KOSj "h, &v, (ai/rtAe^co) given to contradiction,
AvTiXapTJ, ^, (a,vri\a]LL&dvo) thing to hold by, a <cz

contradictory, disputatious, Ar., etc. % -K.TI (sc. :
handle, Lat. ansa, Thuc. metaph., TroAAcfcsr

:
lêi . .
T6%x/7j) the art of contradiction or of arguing from
avTi\aftds gives many handles against one, points of contradictories, Plat.
attack, Plat. avrtXoYosj ov, (a^riAeycw) contradictory, reverse, Eur.
LVTi-XaYX<iv<o, f -A^0ju.cu pf -efATjxa :
. as law-term,
: .
avTi-XoiSopô), to rail at or abuse in turn, N. T.; Med.,
CCJ/T. Slatrav to have a new arbitration c. ace. rei, Luc.
granted, i. e. to
get the old one set aside, Dem.,- for. prj/j.ov (sc. rfyv avTi-XvTreo), f. 'fjerca, to vex in return, Plut.
Si/ojv) to get it s<? aside by default, Id. avTi-Xvpos, ov, (\vpa) responsive to the lyre, Soph.
.vri-Xaofi,ai,, -ufxcu, Dep. 2*0 foz^tf A<?/d? of, hold by, c. avTrC-Xinrpov, ov } r6, a ransom., N. T.
gen., Eur. : to partake in, irovcw Id. 2. c. ace. to avTt.-)j.aivop,ai, pf. -/tc/wâ, Pass, to rage or bluster
receive in turn, Id. against, nv( Anttv"
avTi-XaicTta>, f <r, &> . &V
against, rtvl Ar. avTi-jxav0avw, f. *-/id0^(ro/x.cu, to learn instead, Ar.
avTL-Xap,pavw, -\fjtyouat f. -eAaoj/: pf.~/A7?0a:
: aor. 2 avTi-jxaprvpea>, f. ^<ra>, to appear as witness against,
receive instead of, rl rivos Eur. to receive in turn : to contradict solemnly, rivi Plut.
or as a return, rt Id., etc. II. Med., with pf. pass. avTi-jxapTvpofxat [ij], f,
Dep. to protest on
-tipovpat,
-c/A^jU/im, like avrcxopai, c. gen. to lay hold of, the other hand, Luc.
Theogn., etc.; x^P as ^VT to gain or reach it, Thuc.
- 2. avTi~fJ.dxop.ai, f. -ûa%ô'o/Aai, Dep. to fight against one,
to help, take part with, assist, Eur.; c. gen. rei, to help Thuc.
towards a thing, Thuc. ; c. gen. pers., N. T. 3. avri-jJLcO^Xicw, f. |<y, to drag different ways Anth. }
to lay claim to, rov 6p6vov Ar. 4. to take part, to move from one side to
avTi-ixcOiorT^p-t, f. -crr^trw ;
or share in a thing, take in hand, Lat. capessere, the other, to revolutionise, Ar. II. Pass., with aor.
T&V 7rpay/n,dra>y Xen., etc. 5. to take hold of for 2 and pf. act., to pass over to the other side, Luc.
the purpose of finding fault, to reprehend, yjjiQv avTL-jJLeipaKLi.e-uojj.aL, Dep. to behave petulantly in re-
Plat. 6, to take fast hold of, to captivate, o \6yos turn, TTpos rwa. Plut.
avriXa/Mfidiverat /LLOV Id. III. in Med, also, to hold avTL-jxeXXto, f. -êAA^crw, to wait and watch against
against, holdback, 'linrov Xen. one, aor. I inf. ecjnri/xAA75<rai, Thuc.
AvTi-XajjLirw, f ij/00, to kindle a light in turn, Aesch
. II. .
avn-LLqAôp-ai, f. t|/o/xat, Dep. to blame in turn, Hdt.
intr. to reflect light, shine, Xen. 2. to shine oppo- avTL-p,pCo}Acu, Dep. to impart in turn, Anth. t
site to or in the face of, 6 tf\ios &J/T. nvi Plut. avTi-|xri(xt, to compete : ot &vTiuri6 vr(-s competitors,
avri-X^yw, f. ~Ae'ft?, but the common fut. is avrepca : Plut.
aor. i -eAeâ (but the aor. commonly used is avre'iiroy) :
avri-|Ji.Tp^&>, f , 'f)tT(a, to measure out in turn, to give in
so the pf. is &vTtpTjKa, the fut. pass. &VTei/>4jcro/ica : compensation,L\ic. : Pass, to bemeasured in turn,N.T.
to speak against, gainsay, contradict, nv( Thuc., etc.; d>Ti-fJtri>tros, ov, (/cenuTroi/) front to front, Xen.
nvl TTpi rivos Xen. ; virep TWOS Id. ; irpds Ar. : n avTH-jj-irjxttvdojxai, f. -^tro/im, Dep. to contrive against
.for. &$ . . to declare in opposition or answer that , . . or in opposition, Hdt., Thuc.
Hdt., etc.; c. inf. to reply that , Thuc.; a/r. p^ irately
. .
avTi-jiifXTfjaris [/a], ecus, 97, close imitation of
a person
.tospeak against doing, Id. 2. c. ace. rei, to allege in a thing, c. dupl. gen., Thuc.
in answer, Soph,, Thuc.: -Pass, to be disputed, Xen. ; avTi|ucrOCa, i), a requital, recompense, N. T. From
of a place, to be counter-claimed, Id. 3. absol. to , ov, as a reward, Aesch.
speak one against the other, speak in opposition, Hdt., , (^toTpa) Adv. by way of compensation, Dem.
etc. ; of OLvriXiyovrss Thuc. Hence oj/,(/AA7rcc) so%mding instead of, differing
,
ov, verb. Adj. one mitst gainsay, Eur, in sound from, c. gen., Eur. ; VTTVOV avTipoXirov &KOS
sj ov, (&vrt\ya)) disputably, Thuc. song, sleep's substitute, Aesch.
v, 6, lion-like, formed like fortBeos, Ar. , ov f corresponding to, nvi Luc.
<w, 77, (&yTiAay;xcj/a>) a motion for a new w, f. ô", to build ships against, Thuc.
arbitration, Dem. , f '/jorw, ifo conquer in turn, Aesch.
,
.tvTiXr|irTôv, verb. Adj. of &mAa/x#c(j>a>,, one tmist take i), (VQ/J.OS) ambiguity
in the law, v &.vrivojA.la
part in a matter, Ar.; ruv irparyfjidrwy abroTs &^r. Dem. be in a strait between two laws, Plut.
8o
avTi|ow, f. ^<ro>, to set oneself against, Pind. From ,
mutual preparation, Thuc.
OLVT(-|OOS, ov, contr. ~|ov$, ovv, (eoo ?) opposed, adverse, avTi-iraparacrcrofxai, Att. -TTojxai, f. <xoftcu, Med. and
Hdt. : rb avrlôov opposition, Id. Pass, to stand in array against, nvi Thuc. ; irpds TI
O,VTOV, as Adv. = SvT7?v, v. avrios. Aeschin. absol. to stand in hostile array, Thuc. ;
:
f . cocroâai aor. I ^VT\.^t\v, Ion. avr- :

Dep. : owrb rov avrLiraparaxdevros in hostile array* Id.
avTiooptat, :
(&Z/TIOS) : #0 resist, oppose, rivi Hdt., Aesch. : of &v~ avTi-irapareivw, f . -TCJ/W, to stretch side by side, so as
Tiouûevoi
= ol evavriot, Hdt. : c. ace., once in Hdt. to compare, TI irp6s n Plat.
avrtos, (avri) set against, and so

la, iov,
I. in local avTL-irapaTi0tjp,L, f. O^crw, to contrast and compare,
sense, face to face, opposite, esp. in battle, Horn., etc. ; TLV'I TI Plat.
'
avrios ^\0 went to meet him, II.; c. gen., 'AT apt pvo- avTi-irapcip.!, (^1/u ibo), to march so as to meet, of
vos avrios Ib.; usually c. dat., Od., Hdt., Att. 2. armies on opposite sides of a river or the like, Xen.
opposite, contrary, Aesch., Eur. ol avrlot ot tvavrioi, :
avTi-irap|aY<u, f. |<w, to lead on against, Plut, II.
Find., Hdt. : l/c vys avrlris contrariwise, Hdt. II. (sub. crrpardv) to march against , Philipp. ap. Dem. 2.
as Adv. in neut. avrta and avrlov, against, straight at, to march parallel with, rtvi Plut.
right against, avriov Tfev Od., etc. ; c. gen., avri* ^yueTo avTi-7Tap^px,o(i.ai, aor. 2 -"jrapviXOov, Dep. to pass by on
II. ; so, frvrta creu in thy presence, Hdt.; avrta rys tmrov the opposite side, N. T.
opposite it, Id. 2. against, avriov nvos flveiy Od. ; dvTi-'nrape'xo), f . -|w, to supply in turn, Thuc. Med. :
c. dat., avria ToTs riepcrâ ! Hdt. 3. rbv 5* avrtov 1

Xen. ; ayr.TrpdyiJi.ara to caztst* trouble in return* Dem.
Tj^Sa^T/jUcijSero, answered, Od., Att. aVTi-iracrxto, f. -TT^lcrojuLai : aor. 2 etraQov : to suffer
avTio-cnroLT&o, f .
^}<ru,
= avQlcrrajJiai, to be contrary, of a in turn, avriirdcrxto) xp^crra / receive jyood for fôod
wind, Soph. done, Soph.; dj/r. avri rivos Thuc. absol. to suffer :
cLvTi-ox^vojJiaL, Pass, to drive against, Anth. for one's acts, Xen. 2. absol. , T?; avnTreirovOds re-
o.VTi,<!)to, avridicov, dvTi<5a)cra, Ep. forms v. avridca. :
ciprocity, Arist.
aVTi-traO-qs, ey, (TTC^SOS) zn return for suffering, Aesch. :
dvTt-Tr5.Ta7<), f. Tjerco, to clatter so as to drown other
felt mutually, Luc. II. as Sujbst., a.vrnraQ4$, rd, sounds, Thuc.
a remedy for suffering, Plut. avTi-TrejAirco, ij^ send back an ttnsiver, Hdt,
f, to 2.
ct,VTi-iraC, f -TrafÔyUai,
. ifo pl&y one with another, Xen. to send in repayment, Soph. II. to send against f
avTi-Trais, 6, y, like a boy or child, Aesch., Eur. ffrpartdv nvi Thuc. III. to send in the placet of
avrt-iraXos, ov, (TTCIAT/) properly wrestling against: another, crrparyyovs Id.
then, generally, struggling against, antagonistic, rival, causing grief in turn, Aesch.
avTi-TrcvOtjs, 4s t (ir&9o$)
Aesch. ; c. dat. rivalling, a match for another, Eur. ; c. avTi-tr^pa, Ep. -Trep??, the opposite roast* Mosch.
gen., i>iiva.i<av y6os avrlTra\os Id.: -as Subst., hvriTra- avri-TT^patos, a, ov, lying over against : avrtw^pata the
Xos, 6, an antagonist, rival, adversary, mostly in pi., lands just opposite, II.
Hdt., Att. ; rk forliraXw the rival party, Thuc. 2. avTt-ir^pav, Ion. -TJV, Adv., -at/rnr^pa^, Xen.
of things, like la6iraXos, nearly balanced, Id.; &VT. avTt-ir^pas, Adv. over against* on. the other side* c,
rpffipijsequally large-, Id. ; ch>r. $eos fear equal on gen., Thuc. ; absol., ^ avr. /xj/n? Id.
doth sides, mutual fear, Id. ; ^Qea. cWftraAa [T wJAei] a.vTL-ir^p>]0v, Adv. from the opposite side* c. pfon., Anth.
habits corresponding to the constitution, Id. : ro
WTiiraXov TT)S vavfjiaxtas the equal balance, undecided , f. -7rXct}<ro/x,at, ^> sail round on the
state of the action, Id. Adv. -Aeos, and in neut. pi.
: other side, Strab.
cLvritr a\a, Id. II. TOV a/jJ)v avr. him who fights for vTL-ireptxwp^w, f .
'tiffta, to move round in turn or in
me, my champion, Aesch. opposition, Plut.
OLVTi-irapapaXXw, f . -jSaXaJ, to hold side by side, to com- dvTiirTpos, ov, like stone, rocky, Soph.
pare or contrast, rt irpAs ri or irapd ri Plat., etc. Hence vTîrnJ, ??7os, f), (ir^yvvfjn) a kind of cradle for infants,
avTurapapoXii], ^, close comparison or contrast, Arist. on wheels, Eur.
avTi-TTapa-yyeXta, f}, competition for a public qffice,Pl\it. o), f .-7Tcroi)/uai, to fall against, resist ,rivl N .T*
avTi-irapa-yyeXXci), f. eA.<, to command in turn or Xetfrro/xcu, to sail agtrhis/: an onomy/rhuc.
also, Xen. II. to compete for a public office? Ttvi , d, f), beaten by the opposing 7trt w,s% Soph.
'with one, Plut.
dvTu-7rXi(]p<5<i), f. (^<rcw, to man ships against tht? enemy,
<
av"Ti-irapa Y < "> f. , intr. (sub. (frpar^v] to lead the Thuc. II. to Jill up by new members, Xen.
army against, advance to 'meet the enemy, Xen. VTi-irXTJororcD, f. &, /^ strike in turn, Arist.
avrt-irapaOe'w, f. -Oeiitfo/iai, to outflank, Xen. vTt-'Trv^co, f. -"irveiffoâi, of winds, to be contrary* Plut.,
avTt-TrapaicaXô), f. ecro), to summon in turn or con- Luc. Hence
trariwise, Thuc., etc. avrf/rrvoos, QV, contr. -irvo-ws, ovv, caused by (ift'wme
avTi-irapaKeXctJofxai, f. cro/ica, Dep. to exhort in turn winds, Aesch. :
adverse, hostile, Id.
or contrariwise, Thuc., etc. vTL-7To0^w, f. ^(rco, to long for in turn* n, Xen,
1
avTi-TrapaXvTrca), f .
Tjtrw, to annoy in turn, Thuc. vTt-iroi^w, f. ritfta, t
to do in return
TI Plat, absol, to :
avTi-TrapairX^w, f. ~7rA.eucro/,tcu, to sail along on the retaliate, Xen. II. Mod, to exert
oneself about a
other side, Thuc. seek claim c.
thing, after, lay to, #en., Thuc,, Plat,,
avTi-Trapa<rKva0fjicu, Med. to prepare oneself in etc. ; c. inf., &vr. îrtcrracrQal to lay clahn to know- n
turn, arm on both sides, Thuc.; &vr, ÂA-Âots &s 3s ing, Plat. 2. to contend with <mufor a thin^ ^vr
Xen. ; nvi vcepl rivos Id.
dvTt-TToiva, TO, (TTOIVT]} req^dtal-) retribution, avriiroiva s, ews, Ion. 10$, w. equipoise, compensation
riviv avri-riveiv, to atone for, c. ace., Aesch.; avri- Hdt.
iroivd rivos irpdarcreiv to exact retribution for a thing, f. -dffofJLai, Med. to
avTi-crxvao}ji,ai, furnish for one-
Id. ; avriiroiv* /JLOV TraOeiv to suffer retribution for the self in turn, Xen.
wrong done me, Soph. vTi-orKco-TTTw, tyofjuu, to mock in return, Plut.
f.
dvTL-TroX(j,w, f. T\<r(a, to urge war against others, vT-ior<5ofAaL (t<râ),Pass. to oppose on equal terms,Thuc.
Thuc., etc. ; c. dat., Xen. dvTtcnra<rTos, ov, drawn in the contrary direction :
dvTt-TroXjJi.ios, ov, warring against, ot a.vrnro\]u.toi spasmodic, convulsive, Soph. From

enemies, Thuc. avTi-cnraw, f dcr& [a], to draw the contrary way, hold
.
dvTi-iroXejjtos, ov,
= foreg., Hdt. back, Aesch., Ar. Pass, to suffer a check, Arist.
: 2.
dvTi-iroXiopKo), f 7]0"o, to besiege in turn, Thuc.
. to draw to itself, Xen.
dvTt-TroXts, ecas, T], a rival city, rivi Strab. avTC-crra0|io$, ov, (ffrdOfutj) counterpoising; in com-
avTi-TroXiTevofxai, f. crojuai, Dep. to be a. political op- pensation for, c. gen., Soph.
ponent, Arist. ; avr. rivi to oppose his policy, Plut. aVTi-cnrao"ia.w, f. era), to form a party against, rivi
avTi-iropeiv, aor. 2 with no pres. in use, to give instead, Xen.; ot aj/Titfratna^bj/Tes = ot a vrta"raa'i>Tai ) Id. l
Anth. avTi-tTTaortSj opposite party, Plat.

ecus, y, an
II, a
dvTi-TTopevofxai, f. evcroâi, aor. i eiropeitOTjv, Pass, to standing against, resistance, Plut.
march to meet another, Xen. avTi-o-TacnoSTiris, ov, <5, one of the opposite faction or
dvTi-TropOlw, f. 77o", to ravage in return, Eur. party, Hdt., Xen.
dvTi-iropfifxos, ov, over the straits, on the opposite side dvTLo-TaTca), f. 7\ffco, to resist, oppose, rivi Plat. ; absol.,
'of the straits, Aesch., Eur. Hdt. From
dvTi-TTopos, ov, on the opposite coast, Aesch. ; Â-pre/jLiv oLVTLorTaTirjs [a], ov, o, (d^tcrra/iat) an opponent, ad-
XaAK&os avrliropov, i. e. her temple at Aulis over against versary, Aesch.
Chalcis, Id.: simply, over against, opposite to, rivi Xen. avT-icmrj|u, Ion. for avB-iffrîJH,
avTiirpaijis, ews, TJ, counteraction, resistance, Plut. ew, f TJCTO), to stand opposite in rows or pairs,
.
From Xen. to stand vis-a-vis in a dance, Id. From

:
OLVTi-irpoLcrorw, Att.
-TTW, Ion. -irpifjcra'co : f. cu to act :
xos, ov, ranged opposite in rows or pairs,
against, seek to counteract, rivi Xen. absol. to act : Arist. :
standing over against, Eur.
in opposition, Hdt., etc. ; so in Med., Xen. avTi-cTTpaTe-uofjiai, f -(Toât, .
Dep. to make war against,
a.vTi-irpcrpi5ojj,aL, f. cro/zat, Med. to send counter-can- TIVI Xen.
bassadors, Thuc. avTiorTpa,Tir|Y^w>f. TJCTCO, to be Propraetor, Plut. From
avTi-TTpcJcifxi, (elfjii ibo) to come forward against or to otvTicrTpaTiTYOs, 6, the enemy's general, Thuc. II.
meet, rivi Thuc. the Propraetor or Pro-consul, Polyb.
avTC-irpouca, Adv. for next to nothing, cheap, Xen. avTicrrpaToareSeCa, T), an encamping opposite, Polyb.
dvTi-TrpofcaXeop-aL, f. ecrojuat, Med. to retort a legal From
challenge (rrpoK\'rj<ns) , Dem. avTi-o'TpaTaareSevai, encamp ower against, rivi
f. era;, to
avTi-Trpo<ra"YP < > > f ff(a > to salute in turn, Plut.

'''' *
Isocr., Polyb. ; mostly in Med. with pf. pass., Hdt., Att.
o.vTt-7rp<5ortfxi, (eljut ibo) to go against, Xen. oLVTi-cnrp^w, f tj/cw pf . -e<rrpo^>a :/<? turn to the oppo-
. :
avTiTrpoorciirov, serving as aor. 2 to cb site side : intr. to wheel about, face about, Xen. Hence
Theophr. : aor. i pass. avri-irpocrepp'ÔTiv, Xen. avTiarrpoc))'*], y, a turning abottt : the antistrophe or re-
dvTiirpoorKaXôjJLai,f ecfoâi, to . summon in ^nz,Dem. turning of the chorus, answering to a previous ffrpoQ'n,
dvTi-Trpocr<|>4p<i), to bring near in turn, ri rivi Xen. except that they now moved from left to right instead
avTi-irpcSorwrros, ov, (vpotfîrov} with the face towards, of from right to left.
facing, rivi Xen. : face to face, Id. avTicrTpocf>os, ov, (avriffrpeQca) turned so as to face one-
dvTL-irpoTtvw, f. rvu>, to offer in turn, rfy fiei-iciv Xen. another :
correlative, coordinate, counterpart, TLVL to
dvT-7rpti>pos, ov, (irpeppct) with the prow towards, Hdt., a thing, Plat, : also ctvTlcrrpopts TWOS, as if avr> were
Thuc. prow to prow, Thuc.
: 2. like avriirpdcravros, a Subst., the correlative or counterpart of, Id. ; Adv.
face to face, Soph. -<j>s, coordinately , rivi Id.
dvTC-irvXosj ov, (iriiAij) with tfates opposite, aAATjApcrt dvTt-crv'yKX'rjTOS, ^, a counter -senate, Plut.
Hdt. dvTi-cruAXo-yCofJ,cu, f. Att. -iov[juu, Dep. to answer by
dvTi-irvpôs, ov, like a tower, Eur. syllogism, Arist.
avTi-irup-y<5<o, f tocrw, to build a tower over against, TTO'-
, avTi-cruvavTaw, f. ô'<w, to meet face to face, Anth.
Xiv rfyl? bvreTrtfyywffav reared tip this rival city, Aesch. dvri.-cr<j>ctipLo>, f . <rw, to play at ball against, ot O.VTL-
es the parlies in a game at ball, Xen.
dvTi,p~pir<>, f xj/cu, to counterpoise, balance, Aesch. Hence
.
avTippoirog, ov, counterpoising, compensating or, rivds f , ~0rxe<r0ai/aor. 2 act. and med. inf. of avr-
Dem.; AihrTjs avr, &xQos the counterpoisi ng weight of
sorrow, Soph.; Adv., kvrippoirws irpdrreiv rivi so as dvT-io*x<), collat. form of avreâ), Soph., etc.
to balance his power, Xen. ^,vrtr<i.y[i.a, 9 aros,r6,(avrirâra'ca)
an opposingforce,P\ui,
a,VTiorfi.vwo}JLcu [u], f, -iij/ou/xat, Med. to meet pride avTi-TaXavTCTJO), f era), = avrt<rir]K6<a, Anth.
.
with pride, Arist. dvTiTa|ts, cws, ^, (avrir6ff(T<a) counter-array, Thuc.

avTi-<yTjK<Jw, f. <t)<r<a, to counterbalance, compensate for <
dvTi-rdo-o'Ci), Att. -raTTW, f. -ra|a>, to set opposite to\
c. dat., Aesch. ; c. gen., Eur. Hence range in battle against, rivd rivi Hdt., Aesch., etc. ; n
G
II. Med. also to express as by ajigure, Anth.
f- <a(f<a,
TrpJs rt Aeschin. : so in Med., Thuc. ,
meet in battle, to beat in turn, Ar., Plat,

f. â>,
to set oneself against, meet face to face',
Pass, to be drawn out against, f, rw, (&VTi<|>epw) to wtf oneself against,
Eur., etc. ; TLVI Dem. : ,
nvi Hdt.;, Xen.; -npds rwa Hdt., Xen.; /caret nva Xen. measure oneself with, nvi II., Ar. ; irapd rtva. Find.
a dower, Aesch.
avTt-Ttvw, f -rcyfi to stretch out in -return, to offer
T : dvTi-4>cpvos, ov, (fapyf) instead of
in return, to 'repay, n avri TWOS Eur. II. intr. to avTi-cj)pa>, to sat against, rt Ziri nvt Anth. Mcd. or :
strive against, counteract, resist, nvi, or absol., Hdt., Pass, to ^

oneself against, fight against, Horn.
Att. 2. of places, to lie over against, rivl Pint, ôinaif to go info exile in turn, Kur.
aVTt-Tixt.crp,a, arcs, r6, a counter-fortification)

Thuc, ,f.-^<r'X), to speak against, to contradict 9 Plat.
to cut against > -|M at > t)
c P* &> return a sound, echo,
ivTt-WjfcVw, f. ~TJUW : aor. 2 -=TJU,OK
:
i. e. to -provide a remedy or antidote, Eur. Pind., Eur. II. to Aâi' against^ Luc Hence
avri"Tcxyao|jk<uDep. to contrive in oppositioii 9 CQiinter- avTC^So-yyos, ov 3 of answering sound, imitative} Anth,
c. ace., Hdt. Hence dvTi-<{iiiX^ f. ^w, to love in return Plat., Xen. Hence t
plan,
ovTt<(CXT|<ris, w$, ^, return of affection,
Ari.st.
Thuc. o,vTt-4>tXocro4>^<a, f. ^<rw, to AcW contrary tenets, Luc.

avr-Txvos, or, (?*x*f fi)
'
in an art or craft, otvu-<JrtXoTi}i,&ifi.ai, Pass, to be wwcd by jealousy
Ar., Plat. c. dat., Plat. against, Trp^s rt Plut,
avTi-Ti0t|jti,
5
to sfftf against 3 oppose , c. dat.,
,
-^(r, otvTi-4>iXo4povô|xai., Dep. to rmw /&/>W^K //* //^//,
Simon. :
compare, ri rtvt Hdt., Eur. ; also
to contrast, Plut.
rl TtyoSj Thuc. ; T* Trp6s TL Dem. 2. CW/T. rivd run to o.vTi-<f>ovos o^j w return for slaughter, in vtwentfe. for
wafoA one against the other * battle, Lat. committere, blood, Aesch., Soph. IX. Oduarot dyr. deaths /y/
*C(rovs fooicri wriQeis Eur, Pass, to be matched one : mutual sla%tghter 3 Aesch.
against another, Hdt. 3. to retort, rejoin., Eur,, oivTt-4opTCJop.tti, f. Att. lov/Aai, Med. to takti in a
Thuc. II. to deposit in return, Eur.., Xen. -to : return cargo, Dem. II. to i<wtpor in vxchnnge
In* received hi
give in return or as a recompense, rt TLVQS one thing for exports, Xen. : also as Pas.s,, /
for another, Eur, exchange for the cargo, Id.
avri->Ti|i, f, 4\<r<a, to honour in return, rtvd Xen. :

oLVT.-<|pacrcrw, Att. -~$p&rrto f f. |w, to barricade, block
f. med. in pass, sense, Id. II. Med. as law-term, to up, Xen.
fix a counter-estimate of damages, c. gen. pretii* Plat. ttVTi-<JniXciKirj, 17, ^zwatching ono against another, Thuc.
avTL-Tijicupeofiai, f. ^tro/iai, Dep. to avenge oneself on, o.vTL-<|>vXa LU]J <J,one frosted to watch another, Luc*
TIVO, Eur., Thuc. j absol. to take vengeance, Ar. avTt-cjjvXelGrcriu, Att. -TTW, ^w, to watch in tttnx.,
.
OVTI-TIVW [jQ, f. -"riffta \l\, to pay ov suffer punishment: Plat. ;-Med. to be on one's guard against^ nvd Xen,
for a thing, TI Theogn. absol., Soph. II. Med. to avTv-4>wv0), ^<ro> to ww?*^ fw answer^ reftly Trag. 2
. , .
exact or inflict in turn, rt rivos one thing for another,

;
c. ace. rei, to t^tor m

reply t Soph. :-c. act. pers* to
Aesch., Eur. 2. to avenge, punish, <fbv $>&VQV Eur. rejfr/y to, attswer, Id.
arri-ToXn<itt, f ^(T, to dare to stand against another,
.
&VTC-<|>wvos> o^ (^<w^) sounding in <tnswer 9 wmfanswc
irpds TWO. Thuc. to, c. gen., Eur.
avri-roXu-os, ov, (rJA,jua) boldly attacking, Aesch. avri.-xa.ipw, to rejoice in answer to, rty( Soph, (in aor. jt
avTiToji.os, ov, (dj/TiTejura?) cut as ct, remedy for an evil : pass. part, fyrtxifytts).
avrirotLov, W, & remedy, antidote, Horn, j rivosfor dvTi-xa-pCofjiat, f. med. -ioD/tou, Dep. to j?/ww kitutHt'tis
a thing, Pind. in turn, TW( Hdt., Xen.
avTtfovosi ov, (kvnTeijxa) strained against, resisting :
dvTi-x^poTov&tf, f. ^crcu, jfo wtfto against doinjjf a thing*,
as Subst., a.vrirQva.s rd, cords for a ballista) Plut. &IAT, JJL^J waf>x* tv Ar. ; absol., Thuc.
avTi-rolcvw, f. era?, to 5^002? arrows in turn, Xen. av f%xo P'*lY<**
(
f. 'ffo'taj to bo ti rim ill choragMSi nvt v
avTi-Topew, f. 7Jcr<y, to 50W n'g'/^ through, c. g"en., II. j another, Dem. From
c. ace. to ^mz/^ ^(e-72, Ib *
OLVTI-X^PTJ-YOS, $, 'ritjat chortigus t Dent,, etc.
av-rtros, oy, poet, for dva-TtTOS, paid back* requited, avTi-xp^ w > (Xf) ^ <itf B") to 6<J
sufficient^ like &irxM w >'
<}|1
^y
avenged &vnra %pya the work of revenge or retribu-
; in aor* i, <W<fxy>ij<r Hdt.
tion > Od.; iraiHos for her son^ II. oivTi-xpio'Tos, ^, Antichnstf N.T,
avrt-Tpecfiu, f. -Op/^w, to maintain in turn^ Xen, avTi-\j;aXXw, to plqy a lyre in ctccowjxinlmettt fa, nvi
avn.- nryx<* v< ) s aor - 2 -4r^x^> to meet
<
' with in return, Ar. Hence
Tiv6s Theogn., Thuc. a.vrt*|mXfjio$, 0y, responsive) harmonious, Kur.
avTi-riiiros, ov> rarely TJ, ov, (nJirrcw) repelled by a hard avTi-^Ti^CôfxaL, f, Att. -lov/iat, Dep to w/f (*#&instt
body, rtnros &VT. blow and counter-blow, of hammer TFpts Tl Plut.
and Hdt.
anvil, Orac. ap. of Sound, echoed, echoing, :
&VTX<, ^^>
(ib'rXo*) to bale out bUgc-wa^r^ bttte
f.
&r6vo$ Soph. ; ytarck -rb kvr by repercussion, of an echo, t the ship) Theogfn., Kur, 2, generally, iff draw w&twf
Luc. 2. corresponding, as the stamp to the die, Hdt. II, metaph. of toil or suffering*, to txhau&t)
ayr. rwv k\t\Q\.v&v figuring or representing the true, come to the end of> like Lat, ttxanttartt or exftaurire
N. T. II. act., of a hard body, repellent, rigid, Eur. 2. to squander, Soph, Hence
Jabares, Aesch.,
Xen ; of hard gro u n d, kvnrfaq fal 79 tr cr* Soph
. 2 . .
avTX-rjfia, ar0.F, T^ a bucket; for drawing W6tffr N. T* t
metaph. of men, stubborn, obstinate, Xen. 3. opposed avrXa, ft, M^rXos jfA^ //<y/J </ 4 M//>, Soplu, Ar.
1
, S
to, nv6s Aesch. : adverse, of events, Xen. bilge-water, filth, Ar.
avrXos, d, (perh. for cb/d-rAos, the Root of -rXos being a.v--uTre'ppXiriTos, ov, (7rpj8aAAa>) not to be surpassed or
TAE, the hold of a ship, where the bilge-
rAaa;) :
outdone, Xen., etc. : Adv. -rcos, Arist.
water settles, Lat. sentina, Od. 2. the bilge-water av-vrrevOtJvos, OK, (eu0i/yai) <?^ liable to give account,
in the hold, Eur. ; &vr\oi> od/c êâro let in no bilge- irresponsible, Ar., Plat.
water, metaph. for 'let no enemy come in,' Aesch.; is
&vr\ov fufSaiveiv W5a, metaph. for getting into a diffi-
avv-rroSijo-ia, ^, a ^2^ barefoot, Plat., Xen. ; and
avviro8tjTw, f.
barefoot, Luc.
^(rw, From
/<? P-O
culty, Eur. av-\JTT(58ir]TOs, ov, (v7ro$<u) tinshod, barefoot, Plat.

avT-oiiereipw, f cp, to pity in return, rivet, Eur.
.
av-vtr^SiKos, oy, *z<9^ liable to action, Plut.
avT-oiKTt&>, = foreg., Thuc. av-vtr^KptroSj o^, (^Tro/cpiVo/xai) withoitt dissimulation,
dv-ToXi], 7), poet, for cw/a-roAt}. N. T.
av-roXi-q, 77, poet, form of cb/ToA.^, an/otToA^, Anth. a,v-vtrov<JT|Tos, 01^, (uTroiWw) imszispected, Dem.
avrojxat, Dep. only in pres. and impf., (oc^rf)
= aj/raty, to av-viroTTTOs, or, without suspicion, unsuspected, Thuc.,
meet, in battle, c. dat., II. absol., 3nr\6os fyrero: Xen. : Adv.
ray, unsitspectedly, Thuc.
0cjp77| the breastplate doubled (by the belt) met or av-vir<i<rraTos, ov, (vîo'T'rjui) not to be withstood, irre-
stopped (the dart), Ib. II. = avTid.ca i. 2, c. ace. sistible, Xen., etc.
pers. to approach with prayers, entreat, Soph., Eur. av-VTT^TaKTOS, ov, (vtrordcra'ai) not made subject, TLVL
avT-^jjtvvjjiL, f -ofjiovâi, to swear in turn, c. f ut inf ., Xen.
. . N. T. II. 2inruly t refractory, of persons, Ib.
avr-ovo|xaw, f. crw, to name instead, call by a new avvcrucp-yds, 6v, (fyyov} finishing work, industrious,
name, Thuc. Theocr. [a metri grat.].
avr-o4iXw, f. -^<rw, to owe one a good turn, Thuc. avvcn-fios [i5], ov, (oi/tJw) efficacious, effectual, els n
avT-o<j>0aXjfJi, f. fata, (o<ft0a\u^y) to meet face to face, Xen. Adv. -pas, Sup. -cfiTara, Plat.
:
to face, nvi Polyb., N.T. oviJoris, CODS, y, (a.vv(o) accomplishment, Horn.

avT-oxôf-ot'-j Pass, to drive or ride against, Mosch. avticrros, 6v, (di/tifo) 2^0 be accomplished, practicable,
av-Tpirci>, poet, for wa-Tpeira. Eur. ; eta avvfrrdv, like ccy Suvar^v, c^yf? <&y a*7 - 3-S
avrpias, dtios, Adj. of a grotto, Anth.

TJ, fern. silently as possible, Xen.
avTpov,T(f, La.t.antrum, a cave, grot, cavern, Od.,Trag. avvTiKos, ^, ^, = avvvriKo's, Xen.
avTp-8ir|S, $, (el$o$}full of caves, Xen. avi/To, Dor. for tfvvro -ijyvero, 3 sing. impf. pass, of ayi/.
avrv|, ijyosy TJ, like frvf, the edge or rim of anything dvuTW or avurw, form of cb'tfctj.
Att.
round or curved ; 1. the rim of the round shield, av-v<|)atvaj, f. aâ;, weave anew, renew. Plat.
to
II. 2. the rail round the front of the chariot, the dv-v|/<$tt, f. c<r, jfo /^/^ up, exalt, Anth., in Med.
chariot-rail, Ib. sometimes double, and therefore &v~
; aviSw, Att. avvrw, or avvrw impf. tfvvoy f avucra?
: : .
rvyes in pi., Ib.,

Soph. II. post-Horn., 1. in pi. aor. i Ep. Swcr<ra Pass.,
[ai/v~] :
tfvv<ra, :
pf. tfvvKa :
the chariot itself, Soph., Eur. 2. the frame of the pf JJj'vcrju.ai : aor. i vjvva-Qfjv.
.
(From the Verb #vo>) :
lyre, Eur. 3. the orbit of a planet, h. Horn. ; the to effect, achieve, accomplish, complete, Lat. con-
disk of the moon, Mosch, ficere, c. ace. rei, Horn., etc. , absol. , ouS^v î/ue A<? rfjW
otVT-'U'iroKpCvop.ai, o,VT-virovp Yw> Ion. for &v0-V7r~.
i
no good, Hdt. ; c. ace. et inf. to bring to pass that

4xvT-a>8<te, 6v, ($5<w) singing in answer, responsive, Ar., .
, Soph.:
. Med. to accomplish for one's own advan-
Anth. tage, Od., Plat., etc. 2. to make an end of, destroy,
<ayTa>{j.ocricfc, 77, (<W-(fyu/i//a) an oath or affidavit 'made Horn., etc. 3. to finish a journey, tiffffov vyvs
one against the other, i. e. by plaintiff and defendant, tfyvorev much as a ship can do, Od. ; so, av. 6aXoia'cnf}s
Plat., etc. v&wp to make its way over the sea water, Ib. 4.
in Att. absol. to make one s way, j
40.vT-vlo)Jkai., impf. -twirotpriv, Dep. #wy instead, vpbs v6\iy Soph. ; &ri
Xen. 2, /<? foW against, &\\^\OLS Lys. 5 5 ai/T<w>ov- &KTCII/ Eur. ; also, 6dAajj.ov Mreiv to reach the bridal
/ii/0s # rival bidder, Dem. chamber, Soph, j

with inf., ^v<re irpav succeeded in
avT-wir^s, <fy, (45t|/) w/ifA Â<? eyes opposite, facing, crossing, Aesch. and with an Adj., flvai being omitted,
j
fronting, Luc., Anth. ebSaiuuv ^tJcrct will come to be happy, Soph. 5.

avT-co4>tX^<>, f. ^(Tft), 2fo assist or benefit in turn, rwii Pass, of Time, to come to an end, Theocr. 6. in
Xen. : Pass, to derive profit in turn, Id. Pass, also of persons, to grow up, Aesch. 7. to get,
iv-x>ppLcrTos ? o/, (v@pi(a) not insulted, Plut. II. procure, tyopfidv Soph., etc. II. with a partic., OVK
act. ?i<?jf insolent, decoroits, Id. kvvu) fyQovGovffa I gain nothing by grudging, 11. III.
iv-v8pos y oi/, (05wp) wanting water, waterless, of arid to do' quickly, make haste, Ar. 3 then, like <p6dvu 3 &VVG
countries, Hdt. : of a corpse, deprived of funeral irpdrruv make haste about it, Id.; &vv<rov inrotiiio'cifJLevos
lustrations, Eur. make haste and get your shoes on, Id. also dj/iStras' with ',
4xv-vfi'vcuos, ov, without the nuptial song, unwedded, an irnper., Ai/oiy*, &v(ny wtiffas make haste and open
Soph., Eur. : neut. pi. as Adv., Soph., Eur. the door, Id. ; avtiffas rp%6, Ae'y* bvixras Id., etc.
<tvup,c$, Dor. for &vôfiV, i pi. of &fv. ÂNQ. [d generally], inf. &VGLV, part. &V<DV, irnpf. fyov\
ay-'ujj.Wu, f . 'ficrta, to praise
in song, c. ace., Eur. radic. form of &j/uco, to accomplish, achieve, finish, Mv
A-vu(jt4>*"WTos, ov, (vvf*.<l>f6<a) ttnwedded, Soph.; &v. yowh Od. ; obfev %vov Eur. II. Pass., of the close of a
birth from an
ill-starred marriage, Id. period of time, >!> &VGTCU night is drawing to a close,
<a-yv(x4>os, ov, (y6}ntyrf) not bridal, uniioedded, Soph.; II. ; %ro$ fodpevov the
waning- year, Hdt, generally :
vvfjLtyv) &vvfji(f>os a bride that is no bride, unhappy bride, to be finished, II. ; tfvero rb %pyov Hdt.
Eur. II.* without bride or mistress, avw, Adv. :
(to) : I. implying Motion, up, it-pwards,
G2
34
Horn., going u]> the coiiJitry,(j.. inland},
etc.; &v<a Idvri dv<op.aXta, ?;, itiie vcwie.s$ t Plat., etc.
<
2. of persons,
Hdt. II. implying Rest, up, aloft, on high, Soph., irregularity, Aeschin. From
Plat,, etc. 2. on earth, as opp. to the world below, dv-wfJLaXos, ov, (<5/xaAcfc) unweii, irregular, Plat. r& :
av. ^^le ven7Jess of ground, Thuc. 2. of fortune, Id.

Soph. ; 01 &vo) the living, opp. to ol Kar<a the dead,
<
Id. 3. in heaven, as opp. to earth, ol avco Qeoi dvwjjioTi, Adv. without oath, Hdt. From
the gods above, Lat. superi, Id. 4. generally of dv-<op,oTos, ov, (6'jUi/iy/ii) unsworn not bound by oath^ >
position, fow /3oyA^, i. e. the Areo-
e. Id. II. '/*# sworn to, elp^vt) Dem,
pagus, Plut. 5. geographically, on the north, north- av-tovojAcurros, oi/, (oj/o/xccfw) iiawclt'tisif intfescribab/v,
ward, Hdt. 6. inward from the coast, Id., Xen.; ineffable, Kur., Ar.
6 &vw ftacritefa the king of Persia, Hdt. 7. of Time, oLV-oavvjjio^ ov, (fovju-a, Acol. for oVoâ) without name,
formerly^ of old, Plat., etc. 8. above, like Lat. supra, nameless, Qd,, Hdt., etc. II. iuiitieless 9 iiiglorioits:*
in referring to a passage, Id. 9. of tones in the voice, Pind., Eur., Plat.
Plut. III. &v jcal Karoo,up and down, to and fro, av-aJ|a, aor. I of wQiyvvfju.
Eur., Ar., etc. 2. upside down, topsy-turvy, Lat. dvo>|ai, aor. i inf. of *avcayo) : v. fyvtoyu,
siisque deque, ra /j.\v avco ncira) O^ffca, rh e /carco &v<a OLVOJÔJ, f, of av&yu : v. ^VW7a.
Hdt. ; vco T Kal tcdrw (rrpttyuv Aesch., etc. dviupia, Ion. -ITJ, 7;, untimeliiiess, &v. rov %TO$ the bad
B. as Prep, with gen. above, Hdt. season of the year, Hdt. From
C. Comp. avoarepto, absol. higher, Aesch. ; further, av-o)pos, ov,, &capQS, Hdt.
=
Hdt. 2. c. gen. above, beyond. Id. II. Sup. av-wp-uojxau [i5], Dep. fa ho'wl aloud, Anth*
avwrctTcw highest, Id., etc. dv-wcra, aor. of avwêw. i
dv-<3 [a], aor. 2 subj. of aa/htmi. dvwcrai, Ion. for avoicrai avevey/ca^ aor. t inf. of &va-
avcoya, pf. with pres. sense, i pi. #varyyuev :
imper. <^)pW.
or vu>xQi 3 3 sing, ava>yero) or Jw<&xQ&t 2 pi. dvwTaTos, 17, ov, Sup. Adj. Conned from &!/<*>, topmost >
or ar/a>x0 ; 3 sing. subj. avdyy inf. avwye/jLcv plqpf. ',
: Hdt. -Adv. avtoTotTO), v, ^,f<w.
:
with impf. sense, fyvtbyeiv and without augm. avtibyciv, dvwTepLc<5s, ^?, <iv, upper, inland, N.T. From
Ion. Tjvc&yca but the form:
avc&yei in most places of dvarrepos, a, ov, Comp. Adj. formed from &j/a>, high??)
Horn, is present, from avory<>, from which also come 2 Arist. --Adv. dvwre'pw, v, ^vw.
:
dual avdayerov, also impf. tfvtoyoj/ or &vcoyov, fut. dv<si!;cu, dv-w<|)Xt]s s y (&>^)A/w) unprofitable, useless^ Aesch.,
aor. i Vjvtoj-a,,
subj. avô/iev, Ep. for-cu/iev lastly the :
Soph., etc. 2. hurtful, prejudicial > Thuc. ; Tivt to>
impf. 7)vo(ryov implies another pres. cwcayeu. To com- one, Plat. : Adv. -Awsr, Arist.
mand, order, also to advise, desire, wrgv:~~~c. ace. pery. dv-w<j>^XTfiTOs, ov, (<i(/)eA(w) nu profitable^ nsetcss, Soph.;
et inf., ffiairav Aaov avc&yei bade the people keep silence, rtvt to one, Aesch.
II. ; also c. dat.
pers.,Od.; c. ace. pers., without inf., Ovfj&s avwxOt, dvcaxOw> 2 and of -
3 sing, huper, ^vwya :
&va>ye /x my spirit bids me, Horn. (Deriv. uncertain.) ava>)(^, 2 pi.

avw--ycuov or avcS.-Yewv, rd, (j&v<o 9 yata) anything raised os ^ (&X vpfa) not fortified, Ken.
dv-ix5P
from the ground ; the upper floor of a house, used as a a|ai > agctorOai, aor. inf. act. and mid. of ^tyw/At.
i
granary, Xen.; as a dining-room, Lat. coenticitlitni, r. i

part, of &i'ff(ra},
, ov, Ion. for &-fevw.
ev, 3 sing. impf. of avoiyvvî; but it, av<ayev, df^fjicvai, Kp. fut. inf. of &y.
of avd>y(a. a-fevos, Ion. and poet. a-eivos of
ov, inhospitM?,
avoryjjicv, I pi. of &vcaya. persons, Hes., Plat.; of places, Soph., Kur.: Comp, and
dv(6"yw, v. ^ftjya. Sup, -corepos, -<&raro$, Kur. II. ''A Jc.vo orÂ Jivos
av-o>8vvos, o^, (otivvri) free from pain. Soph. II. (sc. v6vroi) f the Axinc, afterwards called the Kuxine
âct.allaying pain, Anth. JÊuxeimts qiu
mine Axeutis iltefttit Ov.), PiiuL, Kur.
avwOev, -8e, (Svaj) Adv. of Place, from above, from on a-.|c0-Tos ov, ({<&>) wihewiif nniwoiig/it, Soph., Anth.
high, Hdt., Trag,, etc.; tfd*Q,ros wcaQf-v yevofAevov, i. e. d|ia, Ion. -ir| ^, (&to?) M<* ?e^//// or wi///^ ol" a thing,
rain, Thuc. from the upper country, from inland,
:
c. gen,, Hdt, Kur.; montyâltte,prict\ amount\ Hdt.;
Id. 2. = #ya>, above, on high, Trag. penalty <*tf Mr ;v/
; of $v, the TT)S &$(ay ri/ia(T$ai to estimate the
living, opp. to ot Kdru, Aesch. gen., Hdt. : c. II. amount, Plat.; /car* a|(av TJs oWas Ken* 2 of t
of Time, from the beginning, Plat., Dem.: by descent, persons, worth, reputation, rank, Thuc,, etc. 3,
Theocr. ; T^ &v. first principles, Plat. 2. over again, generally, a man's rfwe, his deserts^ r^v dâv \aft&<ivwf,
cmew, N.T. TT)S ^(as TU7X<xviv to get 0w\v dc-serts, Hclt., Ar. ;
dv-o)0o>, f .
CIJCTW, ô jz!>w5/i ^, push offfrom shore, Od. 2 /car* &liav according to rfesert,
ditfy* Kur,, Plat. ; Trapi
.
^Med.
to push back from oneself, to repel, repulse, Hdt. T^/V &av, ou rcar* d^(av Thuc., Dem.
av-oio-Ti [f], Adv. of sq., imlookedfor, Od. d|i-a-yacrTos> ov, 7^r/// adwiring, admirable, Xcn,
dv-wito-Tos, ov, (ofoûai) unlocked for> unexpected, II., , ov, 70<-;rM hearing, Xon.
Mosch. ov, (htcpodQ/jiat) worth listening to, Xcin.
or, Ion. for &v-oi<rr6$ } referred to a person, Ion. d-iL-ainj-y", ov
/a Hdt.
,
(^jeoât) worth
felling, Hdt.
, oz/, (oAe^poy) indestructible, Plat. ; Kp. dli-tliraivos, ov, praiseworthy, Xen.
a.v-6\e9pos having escaped n/hi, II,
d|t-^paarTos ov, worthy of love, Xen,
aijivTj [f], f}, an axe-head,, II. :
battle-axe, Ib.: generally, ov > worthy of being
an ,
. . . -. general, Xen.
axe, Xen., N. T. (Deriv. unknown.) afio-TK|xapTos, ov,
(re/cûou/jo^ca) 'worthy of being
ai.o~f3ia)Tos, ov, worth living for, Xen. in evidence, credible, Xen.
Bought
afJLo-cp-yos, <y ? (epyov) capable of work, Xen. [I], ov, (<j)i\4ta) 'worth loving, Xen.
aio-f;i]ATos, ov, enviable, Plut.
gen. w: Ion. a.fi><xp5> ^ neut. pi.
<av,
aio-6aijjjLacrTos, oy, wonder-worthy', Xen. ._,?: (xpos) -.'worthy of a thing, and so, I.
aio-0ea,Tos, Ion. -TITOS, OP, w<?// worth seeing, Hdt., Xen. absol., like afi<Âo7o$, note-worthy, considerable, nota-
af;i<$-0pY|vos, 0y, worthy of lamentation, Eur. ble, Hdt ., Thuc. 2 serviceable, sufficient, air it] Hdt.;
.
afio-KoivaVT)TOS, o;/, (Koivtav4(a) 'worthy of one's society, <77wjTa trustworthy, substantial, Plat. II.
Plat. c. inf. able,
sufficient to do, Hdt., Eur., etc. III.
a|to-KTK|TOS, oy, (KTao/xcu) 'worth getting, Xen.
^c. gen. rei, worthy, deserving of, Hdt., Dem.
afuf-Xtryos, oy, (Ae'7co) worthy of mention, noteworthy, duJw, f. cSo-a)^ pf, ^WKCX,: Pass., f. aff04]<rojucu and
Hdt., Plat., etc.; tr6\fj.os aioAo7c6raros Thuc. : in med. form
afieocrOjUcu aor. i ^L^Brjv: pf. Tjficy/mt :
:
Adv. -7&>s, Xen. 2. of persons, o/ 0fe, important, to think or *fem worthy

(fios) of a thing, whether of
:
Thuc. reward, Eur., Xen. ; or of punishment, Hdt., Plat. -

:
aJio-n-aicdpicrTOS [a], oi/, worthy to be deemed happy, Pass, fo <? thought worthy, nv6s Hdt., Eur., etc. 2.
Xen. c. ace. pers. to
esteem., honour, Trag. II. c. ace, pers.
ai<$-p,axos, 0y, (jtdxonai) a match for another /M foftte et inf. to think
onewoÂy2fodoorbe,Eur., etc.: Pass.,
or war, TW
Hdt., Thuc, ; irp6$ nva Plut. absol., :
Aesch., etc. 2. to think fit, expect, require, demand
Hdt., etc. 2. c. inf. sufficient in
strength or number that, Lat. postulare, d|. riva. 4A0tV Hdt., etc. III.
to do a Adv. -%ws 3 Plut.
thing-, Id. c. inf.
only, af .
think one has a
/co/xf feo-0cu, rvyxîv to
a|io-n.vir]|i.ovVTo$, ov, (ju^/toi/evw) worthy of mention, right to receive, expect to receive, Thuc. Pass, to be :
Plat., Xen. ; shapely, beautiful, Manetho. required to do, Dem. 2. to think fit, expect, consent,
d|i<5-viKos, ov, (vtiaf) worthy of victory, Xen.; c. inf., resolve, afi Oaveiv Soph. ; ef ns a]- to? fj-aJdetv if he
aioviK<$rpo$ e%iv rovro TO Kpdros more worthy to deigns to learn, Aesch.: so in Med., atowr0at /M&eiv to
hold this power, Hdt.
deign to care for, Id., etc.; also as a real Med., OVK
a|io-irv0ijs, &, (v4y0of) lamentable, Eur. aUi$/iej/o$ not deeming himself worthy, Hdt. IV. to
dli^-irtcrTos, o^, trustworthy, Plat., Dem. ; e& TI in a claim, vLKav 3)%(ovv claimed the victory, Thuc. absol. :
thing-, Xen. to make a claim,, Id. V. to hold an opinion, Dem.;

alLO-irpc-mjIs, es, (vp&rto) becoming, goodly, Xen. cv rq> rotySe aj-iovvn in such a state
of opinion, Thuc.
d|i-<Jpa.Tos, oy, worth seeing, Luc. a|(toji,a, aros, TQ, (a.i6ca) that of which one is thoztght
cUjios, /a, io*/,(&yw iv, and so properly) weighing as much, an
'worthy, honour, Eur. ; ydjuLtov af honour of marriage, .
of tike value, 'worth as much as, c. gen'., Il.,*"Hdt.; ov5* Id. 2. honour., reputation, Lat.
dignitas, Eur.,
%vb$ &iot iy /
"EKTO^QS we are not 'worth one Hector, Thuc. 3. rank, position, Thuc.: of things, worth,
ira.vT(av &tov
tfâp, Lat. instar omnium, Ib. ;
II. ,*
quality, Id. II. that which is thought fit, a decision,

TroAAov fio$- worth much, Xen. ; v\elffrov
&J-LQV, quan- purpose, Soph., Dem. 2. in Mathematics, a
self-
tivis pretii, Thuc. so, tra.vr6s, rov Travrbs &iov Plat,
; evident theorem, an axiom, Arist.
;
\6yov &^LOS,-a^Lo\oyos Hdt., etc. :- opp. to these are

>
a|i(i><riS) gen. ews, Ion. tos, $], (ai(ta) a thinking worthy,
obtifros if. Thcogn. oAfyou, 2. Hdt. a being thought worthy, reputation,
ff/ALKpov ^f. Plat., etc.
; . 2.
c. dat. pers., crol 5* &i-ifo ^<TTLV
Ajuoi^s 'tis worth a return Thuc. II. a demand or claim, Id. III. a
to thce, i.e. will bring thee a return, Od.; TroAAou or
thinking fit, an opinion, principle, maxim, Id. IV.
irXetcfrov &J-LQV etval nyi Xen., etc. 3. absol. worthy, r&v the
OVOIJ.&T&V meaning of words, Id.
â|.
goodly, of persons and things, Od., etc.; in Att. it some- a-i;<iavos, ov, (6a,vov} without carved images, Luc.
times has an opposite sense, of a proper 'vahte,
cheap, ai<$vios, a, ov, (tifyav) belonging to the axle, Anth.
Ar. b. of things, deserved, meet, due, Slmi
Soph. ; a-|-o"y K: P^ T1Tros > ov, (ffvyKporeta) not welded together by
Xfyis Xen. 4. sufficient for, c, gen., Dem. II. the hammer ; -metaph. of rowers, not trained to
keep
worthy of, deserving, meet for, c. gen. rei, ^vyijj, 7^- time, Thuc.
Atoros Eur. gen. pers., TroteiV &ia ot/re v/xw?/ o^re
c.
;
a-lvXos, ov, (fvAov) with no timber, timberless, &vAos
s
TrareptovThuc. --c. gen. rei et dat. pers., rjfjuv 5 'Ax*A- ÂT? a coppice, brushwood, II. others take it to be a
:
A^ ^|ios TI/XT}S 25 worthy 0f honour <7jf our hands, Kur. ; wood from which no timber has been cut, a thick
:
TroAAwi/ dya^w?/ ^fios v/tti/ Ar. 2. c. inf., TretydtrQai wood. II. without wood, Hdt.
&ios worthy to be killed, II. ; fytfo dpi 7r\>ny&$ \a0e7v
I deserve a 3. &tfo [^crri] 'tis w^,
flogging, Ar. ov, v. a~c
fit, due, II., Hdt. ; c. dat. pers. et inf., rfj TrcfAei ^fioi/ an axle, Lat, axis, II. , etc.
icdv, ovos, o, (^,700) II.
fvAAaj3?v rJ>j/ #y$pa 'tis ?;/.^ for the city, is her d^jfy, ot &oj/s, wooden tablets of Solon's laws, made to
/*
to arrest the man, Ar. the inf. is sometimes omitted,

: turn upon an axis, Plut.
&LOV ydp *EAAe{5i 'tis meet in the eyes of Hellas [so to aoôs, 6, a servant, attendant, Aesch. from a
(Perh."
do], Id. III. Adv. &f(eo$, c. gen., worthily of, coptiL f 686$; cf. a-K<fAov0os.)
Hdt. absol., Soph.
:
0,0181), Att. contr. "Sij, y, (aefSw) song, a singing,
af i<$-oricirTos, ov, (cr/ccVroât) 7^r/A considering, Xen. whether the art of song, Horn. ; or the act of singing,
aio-crrro-u8a<rTos, ov ? (tf7rovSd(o/j.ai) worthy of aealous song, II. 2. the thing sung) a song, Horn., etc." 3.
endeavours, Xen. the subject of song, Od.
86
aotSiouo, = aeiScc, to sing, Od. XTJV : 1. of a messenger, j?o ^n^ tidings, report, an-
rt irpds rtvo, Aesch., etc.
(1018141,05, w y (ctoiS-rj) sung of, famous in song, Hdt. : in nounce, rl
rt ofaaS*
TIVI
^
II., Hdt., etc. j
home, Plat. absol, :

;
aTr. ârrj/
r^<?r^
bad sense, notorious, infamous, II.
vdAw air. to bring back tidings, report in answer,
doc8o-8rr}$, ov, 6, (r/077/u) a lyric poet,
doioVudxos [d], ov} (^x
Anth.
Anth.
fighting with 'verses,^ Qd, .
pass., wv airriyy\\ero as /u> w6- reported,
^
Dem. ; c. part., canrYyc\Oii ^/cK;X/XjU,eVos wrtJf reported
2. of a speaker or
to have been stolen away, Hdt.
writer, to relate, narrate, Id., Att. Hence
Anth.
a messenger, Anth.
cLotSos, 6, (aei&k?) a singer* minstrel, bard, Lat. air<ryYXTrjp, ypos, <5,
of aTraryw, in intr. sense j 7tvn'/
Horn., Hdt. ; c. gen., xpriarpuv kottids Eur. ; of
the cock, air<ivy, Adv. (prop, imper.
Ar.
begone! hands of! Lat. apage Kur.,
!
Theocr. 2. as fern, songstress, of the nightingale,
Hes. ; of the Sphinx, Soph, 3. an enchanter, Lat. d-ira-yij , (irfiyjfVfAt)
not firm w
stiff, of Persian caps,
H. as Adj. tuneful, musical 3 Hdt.

incantator, Id.
dir-ayivew, Ion. for andya, only in pros, and impf., o.sp,
fipvis &0i5oTaT<x
Eur.
of paying tribute, Hdt.
doiSo-rojcos, Qvf (VifCTcw) inspiring song, Anth.
II. house- ews-, $, failure of strength, exhaustion*
a-ouorjTOS, oy, (oifccV) uninhabited, Hdt. dira"ydtptj<m
less, Dem. Plut, Luc. and :
a-oi.Kos, QVfhouseless, homeless, Hes., Soph.,

etc. H. aira"yopVT&>v, verb. Adj. one must give up, Luc. From
is used as
&OLKOS elcrolictitfis a homeless, i. e. miserable, home, air-cryopeva), mostly in prea. and impf., (<x7rp<3
fut., airGLirov as aor., &irGtpr}Ka as pf., and aTropprjd'fjo'o-
Soph.
as pass, fut., aor. and pf.) :
a-oivo,oy, without wine, &otvoi xoaf,such as were offered fjicu, aTreppJiOyv, fareipiifji,M
to the Erinyes, Aesch. ; hence Soph, calls the Erinyes

to forbid, ^TT. Tivk mnIV ^
lidt., Att. ; Tim
II. intr. to hid fare-
n
Xen. 2. to dissuade, Hdt.
Aowoi ; koivois tyftareis 6vju.(t>jLLa,(nv frantic with sober,
2 . of men, drill king no wine, well to, c. dat., d7ra7, r$ TroA^ to give up,
renounce
deliberate rage, Soph .
sobert Xen. , of a place, having none, Id. war, Plat, j c. part, to #/w doing, Xen^: absol. j!>
to ^/Vtf i^, /fl/V, "/&, Id. ; of thing's, ra &7rayapw-

&-OKVOS, ov, without hesitation, untiring, Hes., Soph.,
Thuc. ovra wowi <?w^ and useless, Id.
all together, in dir-aypLôfAat, pf. Pass, /o become wild or
a-oXXijs, 4s, (a copul., *fA, cf. a\-f)s) -Q77p(aj/xai,
throngs, shoals or crowds, Horn., Soph., etc. savage, Soph,

aoXXClX f. <r&>: Ep. aor. i &rfXXr<ra:-~Pass., Ep. aor. otTr-a'YXov ^ w i f- V&3 C^TX^ 7?) strangle, Anth. ^
i inf. doXXto-fl^/uvcu :
(aoXX^fa) : to gather together, air-aYX w ^ ^yfw, /< strangle, throttle, Od,, Ar. ; to
II. : Pass. #<? c0w<? together, assemble, Ib. II. of choke with anger, Ar. ; -Med. and Pass. /> Af///j^ w-
to ^' ready to choke, Ar.
gather together, heap up, Anth. s^//, #o 6^ hanged, Hdt., Att.
:
things,
a-oirXos, ov, without shields (SirXa), without heavy onr-<ryto, f. c{<w, ô /i'ocf awa.x, carry off, OJ., Trag.
;
armour, Thuc., etc. generally, unarmed, Plat, 5 apjua

: Med. to to&? away for or w/^/t oneself, Hdt.,Trag. :
#07rA. a chariot without scythes, Xen. Pass., ^s o|i> kirriy^vos brought to a point, tapering
in a belt (cf. off, Hdt.
2. intr. (sub. 4wr<h>) /<> retire, withdraw,
aop, &>p0$, r<f, (kelpta) a sivord hung &o/>-
a hanger, sword, Horn. he also uses a masc. : ace. march away, Id., Xen. j cf. &7ra7. II. 2*0 bring
Hip),
hack, bring home, Hom,, Att. III. to return what
op', but in trisyll. cases
pi., #opocs. [a in also d,]
one owes, .render, pay, T&J/ tydpov Ar.> Thuc. IV, fa
a-opdros, ov, unseen-) not to be seen, invisible, Plat.,
etc. II. act. without sight, Luc. arrest and carry offt Trap& nva. Hdt. : esp, as Att. law-
aopyqarfa, i), a defect in the passion of anger> 'lack of term, to bring before a magistrate and accuse, Dem, ;
gall,' Arist. From then, to carry off to prison, Plat., etc. V. to lead
a-<5p*YY|Tos incapable of anger, Arist.
ov, (opyfj) away from the subject, Id,, etc, Hence
without boundaries, Thuc.
a-opi.<rTos, ov, (<fyna>) II. airaYcuY^jr ^> # leading <7w/y, Xen. II. payment of
undefined, indefinite, Dem., etc. tribute, Hdt. III. as Att. law-term, process oy
oUopvo$,ov, (fpvis^ wifthoirf birds} Soph. II. ^Mpvos, which a person caught in the act (lit* avrQtyt&fxp) might
6, lake Aver mis, Strab. be arrested and brought before the Magistrates, Oratt. ;
aopreo), lengthd, form of aetpcu, only in aor. i

pass, part. *the written complaint laid before Mr Court, Lysias,
air-a8"Ev, Ion, ~^tv, aor. 2 of &<p-av$dy(a
aoprnOtts, suspended, Anth.
inf. f
aopTijp, ypos, 6, (iefjOw) a $tra to hang anything to, a air-^8w, f. -dffo/Acu, to sing out of tune, be out of tune,
sword-belt, Horn. a knapsack-strap, Od.
: Plat. II. mctaph, to dissent, ATT* iXA^Xwi/ Id. 2.
aopTO, Ion. for tfopro, 3 sing", plqpf. pass, of

keipea.
to wander away, <br) row IpwT^/xaros Id. 1
aocrcrew, aor . i inf. ^(xrff^ffOL^ (&ojbs) to help,n dir-deipw, aor. i -faipok) puCit* for ^Tra^ptw, to depart ^
Hence Eur. {-Med. to depart from, c. gen,, II.

dotrcrTjTTJp, ^pos, 6, an assistant, helper, aider, Horn. aTr-d0dvdTi^(jj ? f. or<w, /a rt/*?w aif immortality. Plat., Arist,
a-ovroq, ov y (ovrddi) unbounded, unhurt, U, onraOcia, ^, want of sensation, insensibility, Arist.
a-5xXT)TOs, ov, (oxXew) undisturbed, calm, Luc. From
airayyeXjCa, ^ t a report, as of an ambassador, Dem. 2. a-ira8ifc, c'j, (ircJôs) ?z>jf suffering or hewing suffered,
narrative, recital, Thuc., Plat. From without experience of a thing , c. gn., Theogft., Hdt., 1
air-aYY^XXw, f.
-a-yyeAcS,, Ion. W : aor. I
-^-yyeiXa :
~~ -
Att. absol,, Ib.
: II. without fasswn feeling w i
Pass., pf. -^7yeX/tat : aor. i

-TiyyeXftyv, later
- -
-Adv., iiraQ&s %x LV ^ ^ e without feeling, Plut.
airat, poet, for airo, Hes. ov, (ira\a/x7]) like airaka/j.vos, helpless, Hes.,
!
aTr-cuyfipôfAcu, Pass, to be changed

into a poplar, Strab. Pind. [air- metri grat.]
air<xioa Y7T|Tos, ov, without teacher or guide, Arist. i7r-o,Xdo)xai,, Pass, to go astray, wander, Hes.
<
:
uneducated, untaught, nvos in a thing Id.

1
, iTr-aX*y&i>, f. -^crw, to feel no more pain at a thing-, n

airaiSeuoiCa,, 77, want of education, Thuc., Plat. 2. Thuc. ; aTT. ri) irevQos to put away sorrow, Plut.
ignorance, boorishness, coarseness, Plat., etc. II. air-ciXci<j>, f. tyca :
pf. ~aA7)A.)ty>a : to wipe off, expunge
c. gen., aTrcuSevcrlq opjTJs from want of control over from a register, Dem. ; ebr. ri jf<? cancel it, Aeschin.
passion, Thuc. From onr-aXcfw, f.
something- off from a
-aAe^cra?, to ward
d-iraiSevTos, ov, (-rrazSeiW) uneducated, Eur., Plat. :
person, ri rtvos II. 2. reversely /<? /?^> a person/ro/;/
c. gen. uninstructed in a thing-, Xen. 2. ignorant, suffering" something, rivd. rwos Od. II. Med. to
boorish, coarse, Eur., Plat. II. Adv., a.irct.iSevrws defend oneself, cbraA6acr0ai [ri] Soph.
X LV to be withoztt education, Eur. air-aXif|0-uca, /o speak the whole truth, Xen., in Med.
diraiSia, 77, (&TTCUS) childlessness, Hdt., Soph. oLTr-aXOaivop-aL, f. -ô-o/xai, Dep. to heal thoroughly, \\.
air-a.L0piaa), f. cfco, (aWpla) to clear away clouds from , (a-TraAXcf (rcrw I
deliverance, release, relief

the sky, Ar. from a thing-, riddance
of it, ir^vcov, ^vjjuôpas Aesch. t
air-aivupai and airo-aivvjjwu, Dep. to take away, with- Soph., etc. a divorce, Eur.
2. absol. II. (from
draw, ri nvos Od. to pluck off, Mosch. : Pass.) a going away, a vieans of getting away, an
a-rrcuoXaw, f . jjcra), to perplex, confound, Eur. From escape, departure, Hdt. ; ^ car. aAAÂcoj/ separation
q, 17, (cutJAos) cheating, fraud, personified in Ar, from one another, of combatants, Thuc. 2. owr. rou
p.a, aros, r6,foreg., Aesch., Ar, jSfov departure from life, Xen. ; $vx*l s ^^ <ro6juaros
dir-aip0â>, Ion. for aQ-cupe&fij, aor. I pass. subj. of Plat.
a<t>aLp4(a dir-ap<upt]|jUvo$, Ion. pf. part.

: Ltro-XXaKTôv, verb. Adj. of airaK\d(f<r(i), one must re-
air-cupoo, Ion. irnpf. a.ira.ip*ffKov : f. aTrapaJ : aor. I atrjjpa: lease, from, nv& nvos Plut. II. (from Pass.) one
pf airypKa
. to lift off, carry off, take away, to re-
: m.ust withdraw from, get rid of, rtv6$ Plat.
move from, ri nvos Eur.: absol., Hdt. II. to lead LiraXXagcuo, Desiderat. of aTraAAaortro/xai, to wish to be
away a sea or land force, Id.:- intr. (sub. vows, <rrp<x- delivered from OY get rid of, riv6s Thuc.
rov, etc.), to sail or march away, depart, Id., Att. ;
= aTroAAay^, Hdt. From
airaXXa|t,s } ecus, 77,
c. gen., hiraipeiv yBovos to depart from the land, Eur. :
onr-aXXacrarw, Att. -TTW f feu pf dirÂAax : . : . : aor. r
c. ace. cog-n., ATT. irpecrfieiav to set out on an embassy, a7nf]AAo|a: Pass., pf. &7rÂA7yUat, Ion. a
Dem. aor. i otTrÂAax^*'* Ion. cbraAA- aor. 2 :
a-Trais, vato'os, 0, 77, childless, Hdt.; ray &7rcu5as ovffias [a] : f. i

aTraAAax^ff'oâi, f, 2 aTraAAa77j(To/xai :
her childless estate, Soph. c. gen., &V. fycrevos yovov

: Med., fut. (in pass, sense) aTraAAt(|o/xai : aor. I
without male heirs, Hdt.j re/cvwv ^TratSa Eur.; etc. II.
"Nvtcrbs wail) fs S-TratSey children of Night, yet children A. Act. to set fee, release, deliver a person from a
f
none, Aesch. thing, rw/<x rwos Hdt., Att. 2. to put away or remove
air-atircra>, Att. ~q!crcrw, f. |aj, to spring from a height, a thing from a person, r nvos Eur., etc. 3. c. ace.
c. gen., II. II. to dart away, Soph. [aTra- Horn.] only, to put away, remove, dismiss, or riva Id,, n
ttir-a.i-orxvvop.at [v], f. vvovjjt-at, Dep. to refuse through Thuc., etc. : to destroy, kavr6v Plut. II. intr. to
shame, Plat. get off, come off, end so and so, oO/c ws jftteAc Hdt* ;
air-air&a, f. demand back, demand, Hdt.
4\<t<a, to : cbr, ^Ka.K<a$ ^TT. Plat. ; xa^CDi/ Hdt. : c. gen. #<7 depart from,
ri nva to demand something of one, Id., Att. ; fair. j8(oi> Eur.
StrAa rov irarrpos Soph. ; also, x^P lv a7r< riva Plat. B. Pass, and Med. to be set free or released from a
Pass., of things, to be demanded inpayment, Hdt. 2.
of persons, to have demanded of one, aTrcureTcrflai euep-
thing, ? r/^ of it, c. g-en., Hdt., Att.
KaAwsr Eur. ; afypios Ar.
2. &? <T^*,
3. absol. jfo 5^ acquitted,
^
7<ricw Xen. Hence Dem. II. /o remove, depart from, &c x^/"? s Hdt.,
dira,CTTfio*ts, eouy, 77, a
demanding back, Hdt, ; aTr. etc. ; y7?s Eur. 2. ct7raAAt<r(feo'(9ai rov /9(oi/ jfo <fi?-
crOat to make & formal demand, Dem. ^r^ from life, Id.; and without rov fiiov, to depart,
a/irai/rtô), only in pres part.,
= aTtairew, to demand back, die, Id.,Thuc., etc. 3. for. Ac'xous ^ be divorced,
XpT^ttara Od. Eur. 4. air. rov &8acncaAou /0 ÂV school, Plat. 5.
dir-atwpôp.at, Pass, to hang down from above, hang own $K irafouv to become a man, Aeschin. ^6.
suspended, hover about, Hes. TroAAbf &irri\.\ay]Uivos rivos far inferior to him,
Hdt. III. to leave off or cease from, r&v /Acwpwi/
a-rr-aKpIpoop-aL, Pass, to be finished off, highly finished,
Aaw<? ^<?^z^,
Plat:, Isocr. II. as Med. to finish off, Anth., Luc. \6jtav Soph. ; tfKtofjLfjLdruv Ar. : absol.
cease, Soph., Plat. c. part., dirtlov airaAA<(-
d-TraXaicrTpos,o>/,(7r&Aacrrpa) not trained in the palaes-
:
^/7'e oi;*??',
tra, unskilled in wrestling, Anth. : awkward, Cic. 77761speak and be done with it, Plat. ; also in part, with
dir-aXaXicc, 3 sing , aor, 2 opt. aTraAoJA/cot, (with no pres,
1
a Verb, OVKQVV ^TroAAaxê^ ; have done and be- ^*
2. to depart from enmity, i.e. be
in use, v.JlAoAW) : to ward off something from one ; gone, Soph.
ri nvos Horn. ; Ep. inf. îraXoXKêv, Theocr. reconciled, Plat.
d-iraXap.vos t ov, poet, for a-TretAa/Aoy, without hands o/rr-aXAoTpLow, f. <<r<w pf. -v)X\orpid)Ka, estrange,
: : ft>
helplessf good for naught, II. II. impracticable alienate, Aeschin., Arist. Hence
reckless, lawless, eptieiv fp7* aird\a/j.va, Solon. ; airaXXorpCucris, eats, y, alienation, Arist.
vov ri 7rcirYiv Eur. a-rr-aXoaa), poet, -otaw, f . ^<rcw, fo Mr^ ^#, (tiros airrj-
88
air-avOpaKoco, f. cocrcw, to burn to
a cinder, Luc.
Xo^^vos (pf. pass, part.)
Dem. :-- metaph. to bruise,
air-avOpwtros, ov, far from man:
I. of places, desert,
crush, 11.
Eur, desolate, Aesch. II. of men, inhuman, Plut.
,iraX6-0pi|, rptyos, 6, f}, soft-haired, aor. i -eVr^tra -~fr> ;//$<*
a-Tr-avicrrrijJU, f -crr^crcu
:
of . :
a-iraXos, -f), 6v, Aeol. air-, soft to the touch, tender,

the body, Horn., Soph. ; of fresh fruit, Hdt. ; of tender ?/? /// ^w? depart, send away, r^v a-Tparir)v Hdt.,
II. metaph. soft, gentle, aira\bv ye\a- Thuc. II. Pass., with aor. 2 and pf. act., and
meat, Xen.
air. Stair a soft, delicate, fut. mcd., to arise and go away, depart, leave one's
rrcu to laugh gently, Od. ;
Plat. (Deriv. uncertain.) Hence country, emigrate, Hdt., Thuc.
airaXortjs, r)ros, f], softness, tenderness, Xen.,
etc. aTravTax^j Adv. (cams) everywhere, Eur, :
aira,VTax<5-
-
a7raXo-Tp<|>i]s, e$, (rpfyv) well-fed, plump,
II. 0ev,/row all sides, Luc.: airavrax<$0<> airavraxou,
Id. onravTax^ "** ewr^ place, Plut. :- aTravra-
onraXo-^pwv, ov, (tppviv) soft-hearted, Anth.
: Jf<?
awaXo-xpoos, ov, contr. -XP 05 ' XP 0vv XOTJ, everywhere, Eur.

"
>
air-avrao) : impf. birfivrvv, Dor. 3 sing. ATTCII/TTJ : f. a-n--

gen. anaXdxpoos, dat. -XP 0t"? acc - ~XP oa: I. /o
avr^](fO}jt.a.i : aor. i îr^r'ifjtfa pf . aTnfjVT^/ca. :
:
skinned, h. Horn., Hes., etc.
move from a place ><?<? a person ; then, generally, /
onrotXvvto, f. iJ^S, (cmaXos) to soften, Xen. 2. to 7/m/fee
meet, encounter, TLVI Hdt., Thuc., etc. absol., o del
tender, rovs W5as Id.
:
aTravrwj/ anyone that meets you, any chance person,

air-ap.aX8vv&), to bring to naught, Anth.
Ot7T~OLU,Cl(t>* f. TJCTW, to CZ/i^ Off, Od., oOph, I CLTTO, H.0m., Plat. : often with a Prep., cwr. eis r6trov to come rw w
v " O 1- I to a place to at a place, Hdt,
meet him, *w<?<tf him
aTra- ooph.J go :
f. ~-aûj3X(<)(rco : aor. i -^/xÂ.wo'a: to without a dat. pers., to present oneself at a place,

aTT-a}xpXCorKft>,
ma0 abortive, Plut. II. intr. to miscarry, Id. Xen. 2. often in hostile sense, to meet in battle, Kur. ;
y
f. Ova?, to blunt the edge of a sword : cbr. A.6rjvalois ts Tdpavra

: Thuc.
to oppose in any way,
air-au,pX"uv<>,
oneself in arms, Kur. 3.
5
Plat, absol. to present
metaph., T^Qn]yfji4vov Tot /x ou/c airafJifShvvfii? Xoyp
:
Aesch. Pass, to 6<? blunted, lose its edge, Id.,

:
as a law term, zf<? meet in open court, Plat,, Dem. :
Plat. absol. 20 appear in court, Dem. 4. <br. els or 7rp<fa

inf. of a<-a/x<xpToVoo. TI jfo <?n/?^ z^&?z a thing, attempt or approach it, Plat.,
6,ir-ajxppOTiv, Ep. aor, 2
, Dem.
aor. 3 Aeschin. ; jf<? Aîfi? recourse to . II. of .
oLir-aixeipofxaL, f. \|/o/iat
: i a/jn]]u,l<p6if)v
:
sing.
plqpf. Dep.
cbrci/teiTrro to r^/j/, answer, Horn.
: : things, to come upon one, happen to onc,Kur., Plat., elr.
onr-ajxeLpa), to deprive one of share

in a thing :~~ Pass. airavTi), Adv. (ccTras) everywhere, Horn.
to &? bereft, nv6$ of a thing, Hes. ditavTtjfxa, euros, r6 } (airavrdca) a meeting, Kur.
aTr-a^Xe'ofAai, (afieAeco) Pass. 2^0 ^^ neglected utterly, aTravTiKptJ, Adv., strengthd. for ttvrtKpv, right opposite,
Xen. , c. gen., Dem.
pf. part. a7r>7jueA.'rjjU,j>0s Hdt., Soph.
a.7T-ap.|JLevos, Ion.
for d^-^/x/xeVos, part. pf. pass, of air-avriov, Adv., right opposite, Is r^\v fax. &T^>/ Udt.
a-nr-avrX^w, f. #</&>, to draw off wafer from a sftfp'tt
eiv, inf. (with no pres. in use),
= hold ; metaph., &TT. 0^pt<r/â xQovds Kur, c. a<v. :
(aor. 2 of a/jLaprdvw} , to fail zitterly, Soph. only, to draw off, Aesch. to lighten, lessen, v6vovs :
onr- a|u5 vw, f iJvto, #<? tej <?jf, zwfl;?'<5? <?Jf, ri! TIVL Id. ftdpos \f/vx^sr Eur.
<
.
something ;
rt rwos Luc. c. acc. to air-avTojAat,

~
&7raj/rc{co, Kur.
for (i.
e. froni) another, II. ; :
ward off, Katcd, Hdt. ; air. ri>y pApfiapov to repulse him, air-avvo), f ticra [i)J,
.
finish entirely, vy^s faxiiyuff&v
jf
Id, II. Med. to keep off from oneself, to drive (sc. <5S<J^) the ships performed the voyage, Od.
back, repel, nvd Od., Hdt* 2. absol. to defend or a-iraf, Adv. (a copul., and Root flAT, v^yyvfjLi, cf, Lat.
protect oneself, Horn. sim-plex) once, once only, once fur all, like Lat, seme(,
Od., Hdt., Att. 2. c. gen., oV, TOW îat/rov <*<" in
aTr-avo.Lvop.ai, aor.I
-^v^v^tiv Dor. ', -OW/CI/ATI*/: Dep.:
^ disown, reject, Horn., Aesch. the year, Hdt. II, without any notion of number,
a.Tr-avatcrx'vvT^w, f. -ffcrco,
u
(&.va,lcrx' v'ro $) to have the after cfor^p, */lv, ^7re(, &$, %rav, like Lat. itt setnel, <tf'rr$p
3a"jrlff(a j &Tra% if once you have made a treaty, Ar, ;
effrontery to do or say a thing, Plat. II. to deny
shamelessly f Dem. wy a7ra ^pâro once he bad begun, Xen.
oLTr-ava,XCcrK<>,f. -cwaXcio-w : pf. &7raj/cAa>/ca Pass., aor. :
aira|-dirds, a<ra, &^, ^// <^jf once, mostly in pi,, Ar.
i ~cu>a\e60'7J' : to use quite up, utterly consume, Thuc. aira|-a,irXw$, Adv. in general, Luc.
air-avSpoopai, Pass, to become manly, come to maturity, disclaim as unworthy, disown,
air-aj;ici>, f. (fxrat, to n
Eur., Luc. or riva Thuc. II. &v. rt rwos to deetti a
chr-avv6 and ~0ev, Adv. afar off, far away, II. II. unworthy of one, Luc. :- Med. ^; banish from
Prep. c. gen. far away from, aloof from, rwv &\\o)v house, Aesch.
0&v Ib.; air. Be<av 'without their knowledge, Ib. 2. air air at, otwtt'WTra'ircu, --
^TTiraTrat, Soph., Ar,
Q'ut from, issuing from, Ib. a-irairiros, with no grandfather
oi/, :
metaph. un-
aTr-avGeco, f. ^<r<w, to leave off blooming) fade, wither, fathered by a thing, Aesch.
Plat., Luc. air-dirrw, Ion. for &^>-<{7rrw.
air-av0C&>, f. (crw, to pluck off flowers, Lat. decerpere : ot-irapdplaTOS, ov, (irapa&aiv(*>) not passing over to an-
metaph., juaraiav y\j<r<rav faravQicrai to cull the flowers other, not passing away, unchangeable, N, T.
of idle talk, i. e. talk at random, Aesch, Med. to :
, Ion. for ^-ppT/jttôs , part. pf. pans, of
1
gather honey from flowers, to cull the best of, Luc.

Lir-av0paKL^(o, f. crw, to broil on the coals, Ar. , ov, (trapaireui) : I, of persons, >/<^ /^
89
be moved by prayer, inexorable, Plat., etc. Adv. mostly in pi. airapxai, the beginning of a
:
?X*l> ^j
-rtas, Thuc. II. of punishments, not to he averted
sacrifice, the primal offering (of hairs cut from the fore-
by prayers, inevitable, unvierciful, Dinarch. head), Eur. 2. the first I ings for
sacn&c^first-fruits,
a-trapaKaXvirros, ov, (irapaKaîrrw) itncovered Adv. :
Att. metaph., cbrapx^ TTJS ffopias Plat. From
:
^Hdt.,
-rajy, itndisguisedly Plat. ,
air-apxopai,, |otai, Dep. to make a beginning, esp. in
f.
a-TrapoLKXTjTos, ov, unsummoned, volunteering, Thuc. sacrifice,rpf%as airdpxecrdai to begin the sacrifice with
a-irapaXXaKTos, ov, (TrapaXXacrcrco) unchanged, un- the hair, i.e. by
cutting off the hair from the forehead
changeable, Plut. and throwing it into the fire, II. to
begin the sacrificial :
a-irapap,\0T|Tos, ov, (7rapa/xy0eo/xaO not to be persuaded, rites, Od. II. c, gen. to cut off part of a
thing, to
inconsolable, a6v/j,ia. Pint. offer it, to offer part of a thing, Hdt., Eur. III.
a-irapajxv0os, ov, =foreg., inexorable, Aesch. to offer the
firstlings or first-fruits, Hdt., Ar. 2.
<
a-irap<uric uacrTos, ov, (TrapacTKeuaô)

= sq., N.T. metaph, to ta<? as the first-fruits, as the choice or
a-irapacrKC'uo<s, ov, (Trapacr/ccuTj) without preparation, #esf, Theocr.
unprepared, Thuc., Xen. airapxos, o, eTrapôs, Aesch.
air-apaorarw, Att. ~TT<O, f. , to strike off, cut off, II.,
a-rr-apxco, f.
|a>, to <?
thejirst, be leader, dance, Anth.
Hdt. : to sweep off from the deck of a ship, airb TT/S
o-iras,a-7rd<ra, a-ira*/, (a cc#W., was) gmte all, the
VTJOS Hdt. airb rov Ka.ra.ffrpdoiJ.aros Thuc.
wholeând in pi. all
',
together, Horn., etc. 2. with

airapY|J.a, aros, r6,
= dirapx^j mostly in pi., Ar. an Adj., apyvpsos carets all silver, i. e. of massive silver,
oLTT-apeo-Kto, f. ~ap<rca : Ep. aor. I inf. med. a-Trapeo'o'acr- Od. avav KO.K<!>V altogether evil, Ar.
-, II. in sing.,
6at : zfo <?
disagreeable to, nvi Thuc. II. Med. like Tray, everyone, Lat. tinusquisque , irav everything,
to shew displeasure, II.
umimquodque, Hdt., Att.
a-iraptj^PTros, ov,(irapf]yope(a) inconsolable, Plut. II.
air-acnrcupa), to gasp away life, Eur.
<?f to ^<? advised or
controlled, Id. airao-Tia, TJ, an abstaining from food, a fast, Ar. From
a-arapOeVc-uTos, ov, (7rap0j/ti) unmaidenly, unfitting cL-iraorTOs, ov, (TraTcOjUcu) not having eaten, fasting, II. :
a maiden, Eur., in neut. pi. as Adv. c.gen., ft.Traa'Tos &5i]Ti>os f)5^ TTOTTJTOS" without having
a-Trap0vos, ov, no more a maid, Theocr. ; 1
tasted meat or drink, Od.
*
vvfji<f)ov iroLpQivov r airdpQevov virgin wife and
3
aTr-ao-TpairTW, f. xj/a>, to flash forth, Luc.
maid, Eur. air-acrxoXew, f. ^crta, (&<r^(o\os) to leave one no leisure,
a/ir-apiO^xe'co, f. ^ffw, to count over, reckon up, Xen. II. LMC. Pass, to be 'wholly occupied, Id.
:
Hence
to reckon or pay back, repay, Id. Hence o/iracrxoXia, 3), detention by business, Strab.
airapi0|j.Y|criS) ecos, ^, a counting over, recott,nting,Thuc. airardo, Ion. - 6> impf. yirdreav : f j'joreo aor.
: . : I rjird-
air-apKeco, f ccrw, to suffice, be sufficient, Trag.
. II. TTjcra, Ep. ctTr
pf
Pass., f cbraT7]07jo'Quai
: .
fjiraTTj/ca : .
to 6e contented, acquiesce, Aesch. and med, form. cbraTÔjuai; aor. i ^Tcar-fiOijv pf .

in : ;
air-apve'o^cu, f. ^cro/Aat aor. i med. -fjpvriffd^'rjv, pass.

:
TjiraTTj^tu : : to cheat, trick, outwit,
(atror^) beguile,
-f\pvi]Qr]V: Dep.: to deny utterly, deny, Hdt. ; followed Horn., etc.: Pass, to &<? deceived, Soph.; aTraracrdcu,
by fjcfi and inf., Eur., etc. :
a,Trapvri67ivQ,i vi to -refuse, cos . . deceived into thinking that
to <?
, , Plat. . .
reject,Thuc. II. f. a'jrapvirjQô'eTaL in pass, sense,

air-a.Tp0 and -0v, Adv. apart, aloof, II. II.
be denied or refused, Soph., N. T. c. g&n.far away Ib.
jshall ^Prep. from, <5/JAov
air-apvos, ov, (fywcojiiai) denying utterly, &irapv6s !<rri airarewv, &vo$, 6, a cheat, rogue, quack, Plat., Xen.
juiTf)
voff4eiv he denies that he is ill, Hdt. : c,gen., &rap- From
vos ov$v6$ denying nothing, Soph. airoLTtj [cfora--], 7), (prob. from aTr-TOftm, cf. airafylffKot)
a-TTappTjcrtaorTOS, ov, (irapptjcria^b/xai) not speaking a trick, fraud, deceit, II. : a stratagem, Thuc. in pi. :
freely, Luc. wiles, Horn. 2. guile, fraud, deceit, treachery,

onr-apTaw, f -^<rw, to hang upfrom, &TT. ^pt]vto strangle,
.
Att. Hence
Eur. -Pass, to hang loose, Xen.
^Hdt,
: 2. metaph. to aira/njXios, ov, guileful, wily, ebraT^Xia eltids skilled in
make dependent upon, ectvrov Luc. II. to detach, <?
wiles, Od. ; a-TT. ftdfew Ib.
separate, ri rtvos Dem. :
Pass., ^Tt^prri^voi detached, <airarrjX<te, TJ, ^
or os, o*', =foreg., II., Plat.
disunited, Id. III. intr. in Act. to remove one- airaTiriTiK^s, ^, ov, (airardca) fraudulent, Xen.
self, go aivay, Thuc. a-TraTif]Tos, o^, (irarea?) ^lntroddcn, Anth.
air-aprC Adv. completely, of numbers, exactly, just,
[f), air-aTl}j.aôj,
= sq.: part. pf. pass. a7r7}Tijua0"juei/os, Aesch.
Hdt. II. of
Time,/^w now, from this time, hence- air-aTlp.ao), aor. I to dishonour greatly, II.
-rirlfjifja'tt,
forth, Ar., N.T. 2. ytff <?w, <w^w wow, N, T.
'Airarovpia, w/, ra, Ât> Apattiria, a festival at Athens
air-apTt^w, f, io"(a, to make even, move regularly, in the month Pyanepsion, at which the
grown-up youths
Aesch. II. to get ready, complete, Arist. 2. (Kovpoi} were enrolled in the <f>parplai, Oratt, (Prob.
intr. to &? ew or exact, Id. =
from Trarpia, <f>parpla, with a euphon.}
d-TrapTi-Xo'yta, Ion. -I'Hj %}, (\6yoi) an even number or a-irotTwpj opos, 6, ^, (Tra-r^p) without father, fatherless,
sum, Hdt. Soph., Eur. : c. gen., car. ZJULQV not having me for a
dirapTiov, TO, a sale of goods by auction, Plut. father, Soph.
a,irapTicr}j,<$$ o, (^TrapT^to) completion, N. T, a/rr-atJYa{> f. era, to beam forth, Call, (in Med.) Hence
airapv<a or apiuTW [6], f. ^cr&>, to draw off, skim off' airatJ-ya-crfxa, arcs, r<f, efflux of light, effulgence, N. T
cream, Hdt. :
metaph. to fl?rw o^ the force <?/a thing, onr-aTjSaw, f . ^<rw, to forbid, Soph. ; &TT. ju^ c. inf. to,
in verb. Ar.
Adj. &7rapu<rT&>j', prohibit from doing a thing, Id., Eur. II. to de*
90
dine, shun, trdvovs Eur. to deny, renounce, vettcos
: air-eiXâ), f. r]ffu, to force back, mostly in Pass., ?s
Theocr. III. to be wanting towards, fail, </>(Aoi<n airL\rnjiVo$ forced into great difficulties, Hdt.
a.iropii]v
Eur. ; cbr, #7rb Xtpov Luc. a.iri\<i), f rjo'w : (ccTretAî)
. to hold out either in the :
I. in gfood sense, to
aTr-a-u0aSLo|j.ai, f. lov/uat, Dep. to speak or act boldly, way of promise or threat:
speak out, Plat. promise, r]irt\ria'w &VO.KTI fiei-civ ^Kar^^v II. ; îrel-
a,-rr-a'udT)|xcpi,
f. <r<a 3 (avd'fj/j.epos) to return the same \7)ffas eZ*/cu aplffrovs didst profess that they were best,
Od. II. commonly in bad sense, to threaten, Lat.
day, Xen.
air-avpaco, only used in impf. a.irijdpav, as, a, with a part, minari, absol. or c. dat. pers., Horn., etc. ; c. ace. cogn. t
of aor. form airovpas (as if from airovp'niu.i), and aor. i îrtiKtlffw ivQov spake a threatening speech, II. :- also
med. Verb A'YPA'0, in Med., N. T. 2. c. ace. of the thing" threatened, Odva-
part. aTrovpcL/Mfvos :
(the simple
which is not in use, meant to take) : to take aivay or rov cor. nvt Hdt. 3. dependent clauses added in inf.
wrest from, rob of, c. dupl. ace. pers. et rei, &(*$< Ov/uibf fut., yepas aâipTj<T0"0ai aTrciAeTy II., etc. ; Att. also in
TOWS p^v rcvê* ownjvpa Ib. 2. c. inf. aor. also &TT. &Vi
: &s . . , . Att. III. Pass.
airijvpa II.; gen. , ,
pers., Kofyriv "AîArjos atrovpas Ib. 3. c. dat. pers., aTmAov/xou, of persons, to be terrified by threats, Xen.
aTTCiX.1],rj, mostly in pi., boastful promises, boasts,
fyvx&shaving lost their lives, Hes. II. to receive II. II. in bad sense, threats, Horn., etc. :- in sing.
good or ill, to enjoy or siiffer, Id., Eur. Cf. ^Tf-ttvpicr- a threat ofpunishment, Soph., Thuc. (I)criv. uncertain.';
KOfJLdl.
Cs 9 aor.i
pass. part, of <br-HAe'a> : but iir-
a-ircuicrros, ov, (iraôâi) unceasing, never-ending, , of ^TreiAeco.
Aesch., Soph. 2. not to be stopped or assuaged, aros, r6,-~^K^L\^], in pi., Soph.
insatiable, Sfya Thuc. II. c. gen. never ceasing o9, pf. pass. part, of ^TretAcw ; but aiwAT?-
from, yAtav Eur. of cbrciAc'to.
air-a-uTOfj.oX&o, f. ^ff(a y to go of one's own accord, desert, , pf. pass, of &irQ\a/jift<ivc),

, Ep. for -^TT-, 3 dual impf, of <bwAw,
Thuc.^
, ijpos, 6, (&7retA^co) threatcner* boaster, II.
palpare, a<jf>??) like cwraraa), to cheat, beguile, Od.
: , a, oi/, (aTretAew) or /or threatening,^
airav6o|j,ai, Dep. to be grieiious, rtvi Sappho. \6yoL Hdt.
a7r-iXirj<j>a, pf. of <i7roAa/xj8ai/w.
air-cdijSoKa, pf. of a7r-<r0a>. air-cCXXw or -iXa>, = &.7Tt AÔJ, /? /Mr the way, Lys.
oL-irc8lXos, ov, (TrcSiAoy) itnshod, Aesch. air-ctp.1. (elâ^ sum?) :
impf. <brJj/, 2 sing'. <br$itr$a ; Kp
a.ir-c8op.ai, f. of aTr-ecrîa). &Trtiiv, 3 pi. #7re<rav : f. &7r^<ro/xai, Ep, faK^fffrojAai.,
air8os 9 ov, (a copul, 9 ircSov) even, level, flat, Hdt., 3 sing. <5wro-crZrcu :- -^t> /' fl:7W(fry or far from, rwoa ()d.
Thuc,, etc. : &irf$ov, r6, a plain, flat surface, Hdt. etc. ; (W
rtvos Thuc. : c. dat. fr> i man tin/*, (f)l\oi,a"iv
air-ô-iv, Ep. for for-p, 3 sing. pres. subj, of &WIIIJM Eur., etc. 2. absoL ifo be away or absent and of ^
(el]j.i sum). things, jf<? ^<? wanting, Soph., etc*; of the dead, Eur.
air-îirov, Ep. for &rr-roi/. air-dp.!, (elfjLi ibo), serving as fut. of Air^x /* 01 m : *
d^r-cep-yov, Ep. for arr-etpyov, impf. of airefp'yw. binevcu, poet, airivai. ; fr> ^ fl"zyar, depart, Od., etc.
ATT, TrcÂiif /w return^
;
otir-Ôavov, aor. 2 of kiro-Bv^ffKui . ou/c ^Tret; ~#7n0t,

gone. Soph, ; /;, f. (o*w, to disaccustom, air. riva ja^ Troieri/ Xen.; fan-ire Us f>fjt.4rpa return to your homes, Hdt.;
Aeschin.; part. pf. fartiQiK&s, Plut. &Trifj.GV ofaaSe Ar. ; &rr* oT/cou Thuc, : of the Nile* tn
obr-eLSov, inf. -tiScrK, aor. 2 with no pres. in use, atyopdca recede, Hdt. ; CCTT. dirf TI /<; go in quest of a thing*, Xen,
being used instead to look away from other things at
: air-eiTTOv, inf. -etTreZV, Ep. <ibr$-et7re?*', &ir8~*tir4fJi<!V) part.
a thing, and so simply to look at, %s or irp6s ri Thuc. &7ro-i7rc;j/ (for ?7roj/ orig. had a dig'amtna j-etirov*) ; aor, i
ATrciOeia, fa (airfiB^s) disobedience, Xen., N. T. Hirenra, med. &wtirdjA r)V fut. in use is <3r-/w pf. cbr
i
:
f
a.7ri6eo>, f. -ôrw, to be disobedient, refuse compliance, etprjKa,} and in Pass., pf cbrc^/wj/xcu, f ^.iroppn^ffoin.iit; aor.
. ,
Aesch.; c. dat. to disobey, Eur., Plat. i

&7Tpp'f)d'r)V :- pres. and impf, arc supplied by <brau$<!a>,
o.TC-e.iQ'nv, Ion. for A^-eftfajv, aor.I pass, of a^/'fyui. air6<priij.t, ^.TrayopôD to speak out, tell out, dcctaw,
:
a-7ri6T)s } es, (vfidofAai) disobedient, rots V&IJLQIS Plat.; fjLvQov, etc., Horn. ffiffw Hdfc.
XI, to deny* refuse,
;
of ships, rots Kvfrepvfirats &rt0eo*rpai less obedient to II. , Plat. III. to forbid, &w,
vottTv to forbid
w^
rti/t ^
them, Thuc. II, act. not persuasive, incredible, one to *&>, &?// him fo e/, Hdt., Att.: Pass., ^7r(-
Theogn. rtvt iroie'iv ri it is forbidden him to do, Hdt. ; r&
air-ciKaû, f. Pass., aor. i wirGiK&tfQyv or
ao"0juai : a forbidden thing, Id. IV. to renounce,
a.TrrjK~: or faryK.- : -to form from a
pf. aTrelKaffâL disown, give ^tp, /JLTJVUS II. r^v ffvâxtt]^ Hdt. Aw. ; ;
model, to express, copy, of painters, Xen., etc. : Pass. T^V ffrparyylav to resign it, Xen. Pass,, a! o'Troi/âl :
farftprii/r0 had not i?w renounced, Thuc*

to become like, resemble, birfiKacrQels QeQ in a
god's like- oi)/c so in :
ness, Eur. 2. to express by a comparison, Plat. :

Med., &velva(r6aL ft-fyiv
to avert a vision (by sacrifice)*
Pass, to be copied or expressed by likeness, Id. 3. to Hdt. 2. intr. to give up, to be ivorn onfpftnlj, & ink f
liken, compare with, ri nvi Eur., Plat. II. &s cbrci- from exhaustion. Soph., etc.; farcnrfy Quins the word
as one may guess, to conjecture, Soph. Hence failed, ivas unfulfilled, Aesch.: c. dat. pers, to fail or
^Kacrai
aTreiKacrrc'oy, verb. Adj. one must represent, Xen. be 'wanting to one, ofr/c ^-jretpTfjK^y <^(Aotsr Eur, -c, dat* :
-
air-ciKovij>, f . i<r<a,(lK<*)v} to represent in a statite,A.nil\ t rei, aTTGLpyKdrcDV %p^/xao'i, i.e. ivhm they iwre bankrupt*
air-iKa>?, -CIKOTWS, v. aTr-eoiKevs, Dem. also, ATT. /cawoTs, Ây( ftf ^*m 7t aj' /{> sink
j
(
'
Avetpaloy 9l
be = frireipos A, without experience,
under them, Eur.; Qepovres a,Trpov<nv they "Kill v, (iretpa)
tired of paying, Thuc., Plat. ignorant, Soph.

Adv./ww B, boundless,
"ATreipaios, a, ov, Apiraean, and 'AireCptjOcv, iripy, ov, (Trelpos, Trcpas)
=
&rreipos
= endless, countless, Horn. 2. &reipos B. 2, without
Apeire, Od. (Apeire Limitless-land (from #-7reipos-
end, inextricable, Secryxot Od.
B), an imaginary place.)
Ion. for afi-eis, aor. 2 part, of aî^f^t.
a-Wpcurros, oj>, (7TtpfiiCw ) incapable of being tempted h. Horn.
by a thing-, c. gen., N. T. Prep, with gen v <7W#y <îf 0^
- to
a-irfipaTOS, ov, Dor. and Att. for a.-n-etpriTOS. ^xofxcu, f. Slô/xai, Dep. to expect anxiously,
aor. 2 of a,ireipyw, look for, aivait, N.T.
dir-eip^fltfov, Ep. etoWpyaflov, Ep.
TWOS II. â/cea airo- /rrcK-Sww, to strip off from, ri rtvos Babe.
'to keep away, keep off from, rtvd ;
to
aor, I -eSwayUT/v :
pushed back the rags from the scar, Od. ; airK-8-uop.ai, f. ~8ucro/uu [v] :
epyafle ov\iis
ere T7}<r5e 777* cbrcipyccflf? Soph. strip off oneself, to put off, as in preparing for single
fjrf\
in Horn, also aTro-epyw f. : combat, N.T. II. to strip off for oneself, to
cnr-etp^w, Ion. air-^pvo),
cf. foreg.:- to despoil, riva Ib. Hence
a7rp|eo: aor. I cbreZpa Soph.; ^?/> N. T.
away from, debarfrom,, nvd nvos Horn., Att. ; TW& aW ;, $, i), a putting off (like clothes;,
Tiros Hdt. 2. zfo keep from doing, prevent, hinder, \\ sub */c(/co>.
c. ace. et inf., cwr. nvh iroie'tv or irotetv Soph., ^ n )jiat, Med. to forget entirely, c. gen., only
imperat. of Ep. aor. 2 owreKAeAciflecrfle,

Od.
Eur. 3. c. ace. to keep back, keep off, ward off, Od., in
Anth.
Soph., etc. absol., dAA' aTre/pyoi
;
0<fc heaven for/end ! d-irKT?)TOS, ov, (-TreKTe'co) uncombed, =*sq.,
air-eXavva) (also ctTr-eAtioc, in imper. a7r\a) f. -eAa<r,
Soph. vopos ouSeU a-rr. no law debars,
:
Thuc. of the :
:
Att.-eAw: pf. -eATjAcuca: Pass., aor. I -TjAafl^v [a] :
Nile, cmpyijt.vo$ barred or sAz* offfrom its old channel,

II. to part, divide, separate, tfA^fr ctoWpyei fa drive avvay, expel from a place, Ttvcfc <5^/icov, TrÂew^,
Hdt.
Eur., etc. ; anro TC^TTOU Xen. a?r. Ttva jfo <??/ wa>',
aux*Va T o-Tij0<fc re II. and so to bound, Hdt.
: 2. :
& banish, expel, Soph., Xen. 2. air. o-rpan^v fo lead

of persons travelling, &/M<rrep5 airepyav "Potrctov
keeping Rhoeteium on the left, Id. III. to shut away an army, Hdt. then absol. to march or go away,
:
Xen. II.
up, confine, Id. depart, Id. ; (sub. '/TTTTOV) to ride away,
bound- Pass, to be driven away, Hdt., Att. to &P excluded :
a/rrcip&rios, a, ov, lengthd, form

of frireipos (B),
less, immense, countless, Horn., Od. from a thing, Hdt., etc.
. direXV|A<Ss ^> disrepute,N.*Y* From
refutation :
and pass, of aTrel-nw. xir-cXtYX w > ^ IW re

thoroughly, Antipho.
t fu ê
-s, pf. act.
J
, i,,
Horn. : neut.
Dor. and Att. -arcs, ov, (Treipao/iai) I. :
\-TT^Xc0pos, ov, (TreAe^pov) immeasurable,
act.without making trial of a thing, without making as Adv. immeasurably far, II. ^ ^
an attempt upon, c. gen., II. 2. without trial or d7r-X^<r0ai, Ion. for <-, aor. 2 inf. med. of afyaipeu.
a Aeschin.
experience of a thing-, h. Horn.,
Find. absol. inex- : 'iir-Xt)0pia, T], the enfranchisement of slave,
II. pass, untried, unattempted, i'7reXc-u0cpLK^s> ^, ov,
in the condition of afreedman,
perienced, Od.
Dem. Plut. From
II., Hdt.,
dir-Xe-o0pos, an emancipated slave, a freedman,
(faeipos A) rauw o/ s&/7/, inexperience,
<$,
iimpCa, ^,
Hence
Lat. liberttts, Plat., Xen.
Plat. ; Tiy^s ^
or in a thing, Eur.
i.TTX-u0cp<5o), f <aff<a, to emancipate
a slave, Plat. Hence
aimpCa (ftirtipos B), ^, infinity, Plat.
.
iireXexiGt'pwcris, eus, y, emancipation,

Dem.
d-TreipiTos, or, aTreipeVioy, Od., Hes.
a.TTLp6-8pocros, ov, iimised to dew, unbedewed, Eur. dir-X0tv, aor. 2 inf. of a7r-p%o/*at.
Ion. for aêA^ca>.
aireiprf-Kaicos, oi/, (/ca/c^) without experience of^ evil,
,
for ^KKô'idfca, Plut.

unused to evil, Eur. TO owr, ignorance of evil, Thuc
: , Lacon.
airctpoicaXCoL, ^, ignorance of
the beautiful, want oj -c,v,, , b , f. rcrw,
Att. pf. -Âirt/ca&
to ^'w ^ z
: :
to hope to receive
taste, Plat. in pi. vulgarities, Xen.
: From dtfîMV, to despair, N. T. ; (others
rtvd. Anth.
aireupi-KoLXos, ov, (/caAoV) ignorant of
the beaut ifid from another) ; to drive to despair,
f . eVw, to spit zip, vomit forth, Lat. evomere,
II.
without taste, tasteless, vulgar, Plat. : TO atr., airetpo dTT-fjt^w,
Eur.
impf aTr^^nroAwv : stfZ, ;
Adv. -Aw^ Plat. air-euiroXcicu, f ô"<y . : .
Ka\ia, Xen.
nvos or &VT( Ttvoy to sell for a thing, Xen., Eur. ;
ignorant of navigation, Luc
os a-n-. ri
aircip<J-'rrXQ'us,0i' ,( ô' )
7r /
ax. Tiva %0ov<k to smuggle one ^w-f of the country,

airciposj Dor. for ^Treipos. f
and sold,' Ar.
Pass., aTTfJLTro\(afjievoi bought
.
trial or experience oj j? ur>
aircipos (A), ov, (weLpa) without
^
c. gen., N.T.
a thing, unused to, unacqitainted with, Lat. expers otir-^vavTi, Adv. (ei/avTi) opposite, against,
2 dir-cvavTiov, Adv.
=
foreg., ^ air. (_sc. X^P")
^^ opposite
c. gen., 0\'
Theogn. j Hdt., TDO^VV^V etc.
absol. inexperienced, ignorant, Pind,, Aesch., etc.

II shore, Hdt. t ., -,
/<; ,vfr/> one of arms, despoil

Adv., bireiptos %)(*& rivos to be ignorant of a thing, Hdt dir-vapio>, f. (|w, (Ivapa)
one fl/a thing, c. dupl. ace., 11.
aireipos (B), ov, (Vefya*, irtpas) boundless* infinite
%
2. in Trag,, of gat air-V*ao-craTO, Ep. 3 sing. aor. med. of wrovttto. y i
countless, irXijflos Hdt., Plat. aor. t of &Tro<ppo> air- :

,, Ion. for aT~^vy:a,
ments, endless, i. e, without end or outlet, inextricabl
Aesch., Eur.
~ fareipia, inexperience, Eur. dir-V&rw, v. sub
airetpoa-vvT|, i?, Aesch.
d-ircveiis, es, (w&Bos) free from grief,
4trip5-Toicos, ov, (riKru) not having brought fort/
d-irlv0i]TOS, ov, (7TV0eV) foreg., Aesch.
virgin, Anth.
C)2 a 7TViaVT(jO
l
air-cvia'UTiIca or -, f. Att. iw, (eymuro's) to go into onr-eppo), f.
nialani rem, Ar.

banishment for a year, Xen. cz7w<rrv, begone, Lat. 5i i'
acrw [dcrw], ifo />/# away blushes t to be

air-evveirw, rarely air-evc'ira), to forbid, Aesch. ; cbr. ri /> air-ep'uflpiato, f.
forbid it, Soph. ; c. ace. et inf., for. rivk ITOKE'IV or idj past blushing, Ar.
TTQie'iv nEur. cwr, TWO. 8a\d/J.wv to order him from
: air-cp-oKw [^3, i'.
co, zfy ^tv_/> off or awaj>, c. ace., Mom. ;
the chamber, Id. II. to deprecate, ri Aesch. c. ace. et g-en. to keep from, Theogn. ; c. ace. et away
air-eij,
= aTrew,
before a vowel. inf. to prevent one from doing", ofcrre <re Kcapoifeu' airep^-
o,Tre-aipo>, f. -fiffoo, to take out, remove, ri rtvos Eur. KOJJ.GV Id.; also, air. nvi n.to keep off from, Hdt. ; TI
air-oiK<os, Att. aTr-ciKws, vta, 6s, part, of aveoiKa, used cm6 TWOS Xen. Med., airepvKov :
(sc. ffxav^js^ abstain
as Adj., unreasonable, Antipho Adv. cbr-eoi/e^rcws or :
1
from speech, Soph.

-etKOTcos, -unreasonably, Thuc. ~/)i5<rw [i], to tear off from, fnvbv OCTTS-
f. otTr"
aTr-cpvw,
a-irciravTOs, ov, (TreTrcuW) not ripened, unripe, Anth. îv Ipucrai Od. :- Med., Anth.
a-irc'impos, ov, unripe, untimely. aTr-epxojxai, f. -eAe^tro/xax (but the Att. fut. is îri/xi) :
a-ireirXos, ov, unrobed, clad in the tunic only, Find. :

-eAÂuOa aor. ~7?A0oj/ Dep.
pf. :
jtoô avoay, depart : :
Aeu/cwj/ <>apW aTreirAos not clad in white robes, i. e. in from, c. gen.j Horn., Att. aW or K T^TTOV Thuc. 2. ;
black, Eur. when used with sis, departure from one place and
air-eTTvevaci, aor. i of cbro-Tn/ew. arrival at another is implied, air. Us 2,dp8ts Hdt.,
3. to Thuc,, etc. : to
oLTr-TTTa|JLTjv [a], aor. 2 of aT07T6To/xai : also aTr-irrv)v, etc. absol. depart, Id.,
in act. form. depart from life, Anth.
a-ircp, neut. pi. of #<r-xep, used as Adv.,
= #cr7Tp, as, so air-p6>, Ion. -~p&n>, fut. with no pres. in use v* ktrtSirov. :
as, Att. airp<o"us, ccos", d, thwarter, II. From

= Luc. From a7T-po>co,f.^<roc, jfo retire or withdraw from, TroACjaou II.
aTrrepavToXoyia, ^, aireipoXoyicty
G-TrepavTO-Xo-yos, ov, (\4yca) talking without end. OLTT-^POTOS, ov, (%p<os} loveless, unloving, %p<as ^7repwro,\%
a-ire'pavTOs, ov, (irepa,ivu>) boundless, infinite, of space, like ya,p,os ^ya/xos, Aesch.
Find., Eur., etc. : of Time, endless, Ar.; of Number, air-es, Ion. for <x<jd>-es-, aor. 2 impcr. of ft^fwu.
countless, Plat. ; generally of events, airepavrov -fly there air-ecrOioj, f. cLTr-tSoftai pf. a7r-5^5oKa: m# or : ^
was no end to it, Thuc. II. allowing no escape, gnaw Ar., Dem.
off,
Aesch. aTr-ea"K^8a<ra, aor. i of airo-o'/ceScCvj/u/Ai,
f. aoro/iou : aor. i
-eipyacrdj^riv : pf. aTT-ecrKXtjica, onr-ccrKXTjicoTtos, v. airo-ffichT/jvat.
(which
: is sometimes act., sometimes pass,, air-ecro-eiTat, Ep. for ^Tr-eVercu, 3 sing. fut. of &rr-a/Ai
aor. i
>
ipyd.o 6i)v always pass.) : to finish off,, turn (cift( sum).

out complete, Ar., Plat. 2. of a painter, to fill up air-dcrcrova, /?<? -/A*
gone off, Lacon. for &7r-0"flr
<
^ or (3s7r-
with colour, express perfectly, Plat. 3. to finish a f<fff^Qj},3 sing, aor. t pass, of a7ro-<riJw, Xen.
contract, Xen. II. c. dupl. ace. to make so and so, a7r<r<rvp.0a, -CTVTO, i pi. and 3 sing, of Kp. aor, 2 pass,
ayaObv air. nva Id. : so pf. in pass, sense, foreipyacr- of a7ro-<re&*).
fj.evo$ ritpavvos & finished tyrant, Plat. Hence aTr-ô-TTjv, aor. 2 o ^-(orr'Jj/xt.
aircp-yaom, %, a finishing' off, completing, of painters, oiirO"T(6, ouy, ^, (îret/ii, cf. êflfr<iij) ^ being" awtiy,
Plat. II. a making, prod^lcing, Id. III. a absence, Hdt.
business, trade, Id. oL-ir(lTifjXos ) ov, (7TT7jAov) leafless, Anth.
airep-yaCT-TUKOs, 77, 6v, (&wpyctb/icu) fit for finishing, air-^rpaTrov, aor. 2 of &,iro-rpir<a.
causing, c. gen., Plat. a-trcvOtis, es, (TrvvddvojjLaL) not inquired into, nnknoiuu,
,7T-p7p.vos, Ion. pf. pass. part.Mof cbr-eipyw. Od. II. act. inquiring, ignorant, Ib.
-;zc>^
onr-cpyw, Ion. for aTretpyta. ot7r-v0vv<*> [0], f. ~i)/ci), zfo wmlv.' straight again, Plat, ;
atr-epSb), f. o>, to bring to an end, finish, Hdt. X^pas <T/AO'L$ OTT. zf/; 6//zc/ his arms straight i. e, behind *
airep-eC, Adv., (tiirtp, t) = &<r7repe/, Soph. him, Soph. 2. guide aright, to direct, gwent,
i?
air-epcCSo)) <fu, to rest, fix, settle, r^v

f.
ttipiv irpos ti Id.; if> correct, chastise, Eur.: c. inf. to direct one to
Luc. 2. intr. Pass, to rest upon, Id. II. mostly do a thing, Aesch.
as Pass., with fut. and aor. i med., to support air-VKT<Js ^j oV, fo be deprecated t abominable, Aesch.
oneself
jtpon,
rest upon a thing, c. dat., Xen., etc. ; *ts Plat. n atr-ewaS^j f- ^^j ^
//^ to sleep, Soph.
a/rrpLcrio$, ov, another Ep. form of cbreipeVtos, in Horn. air-cvxcTOs, ov, ctTrcu/cr^y, Aesch.
*
always cwrepeiiori* ^TTOII/CI countless ransom. air-cvxojxai,, f . |oyai, L)ep. ^c; tvtVx a thing //
7tn7.v, w/Vz it
a-ircpiXo-XTiTos, ov, (TrcptAoA^w) not to be out-talked, Ar. 7My not happen, deprecate, c. ace. rei, Kur., Dom. ; c.
a-irepiXTjTTTos, ov^TrepiAa^dvdi) uncircumscribedfPlut. inf., &TT, n yeveffQtu or /x-Jj 7V<r0ai /o />^/y ///^r/
1
it;
may
d-ircpifxepLfJivos, ov, (/tept/ij/a) free from care :- Adv. not happen, Dem. II. to reject,
desj>isn* t ri Aes<:h.
~v<as, unthinkingly, Ar. air-fÔXOcv, for -Tjcrav, pL Kp, aor, i of bwofyOivv. i
a-7TpioiTTos, ov, (Trptfyo(j.cti, f. of TTcptopciw) unregard- a7T-4>0tTo, 3 sing. Ep. aor. 2 pass, of &vo-^0tv(o,
ing, reckless of, irdvrcDV Thuc. air-40os, ov, softened form of &-<E<]{>00$, (A0-^) btrilwl
a-TrepiarKeiTTos, ov,
(7rpi<rK7rTo/x,at) inconsiderate, down, aw. xpvo*6$ refined gold, Hdt., Thuc.
thoughtless, Thuc. Adv. -rajs; Comp. -Arepov, Id. ^ 7r " X a ^P w f- -ap<w aor. i îr^BTjpa ---to hate utterly,
:
d-irpiT(XTjTos, ov, (Trepir^vw*) uncirctwncised, N.T. detest, Twd II. II. to make utterly hateful, ri Od,
a-ircpiTpoitos, ov, (TrepLrpfirw) not returning or taking impf .
&,Trr)^(Oa.v6/j,Tfjv : f . <for%6^cro/x,flU ;
pf.
heed, Soph.
suhj. &W% W
93
6d)ât, inf. a-jrcxflecrflcu : Pass. : to be hated, incur \
v,TCT}vr], of the
2. metaph. Trojan horse, Id.
hatred, be roused to hatred, Od. ; c. dat. pers. to be or also, like fcvyos, a pair, e. g. of brothers, Id. (Deriv.
become hateful to one, II., Hdt. ; air. vp6s nva to be unknown.)
hateful in his eyes, Eur. c. dat. rei, to be hated for a :
ungentle, harsh, rough, hard, of persons,
air-Tr]VTfjs, es,
thing-, Plat. II. Dep., in causal sense, \6yot a7T%- Horn. (Deriv. of -771/175, as in TrpcKT-Tj^s, uncertain.)
6av6fjLVOL language that caztses hatred, Xen. onr-'fjvOov, Dor. for air-yhOov,, aor. 2 of cbr-epxo/xai.
airlxOcio? 77, (nvex^s) hatred, 1. felt towards an- air-'YJopos,Dor. a-rr-aopos, ov, (aeipac) hanging on high,
other, irp6s nva. Eur., etc. 2. felt by others towards high in air : also airirjopios, Anth. cf. aTr-Tjcopos. :
one, enmity, odium., opp. to x**P LS (popularity), and in a-arr]pos, ov, unmanned, Hdt.
pi. enmities., Plat., Dem. j 5i' cbrexâs Ttyi eA.06?v to onr-if)'up<)V as, a, impf. of ttTr-avpaco.
be hated by him, Aesch. (T^XOS) discordant, ill-sounding, Luc.
aTf-ifjx'>'is, es,
airexO'njACLj arcs, T<, (airex 0aVo/xai) tf7i object of hate,, Eur. air-TJx0To, 3 sing. aor. 2 of aTr-exfloVo/xai.
aTr-ex^s, eV, (exôs) hateful, hostile, Soph., Theocr., air-i]a>pos, ov,
=
Gwr-Tjopos, higli in- air, Od.
etc. :
Adv., a.irxQ&s nvi to be at enmity with
6XW Airia 777, v. aVios.
him, Dem. a-jr-taXXw, Laconic word for oTroWÛTrco, Thuc.
dir-exôfxai, later form of av^d^vofJiaL, Theocr., etc. : a-iriOavos, or, of things, 7W^ winning belief, incredible,
the inf. faetyQecrQcu. in Horn., etc. is now written a7re%- unlikely, improbable, Plat. ; of arguments, not per-
BecfOai, inf. of aTrr/x^/*'?*'? aor. 2 of aTrexâVo/^flu. suasive, unconvincing, Id. 2. of persons, not to be
air-ex ** f- &^| and airoo'X'flffco aor. 2 aveôv : /# trusted, Aeschin. II. not having confidence to do
&<?<?/> 0jf or rtwffy from,
rivd or r rti/oy II. : absol. zfo a thing, c. inf., Plut. Hence
<?$ 0/7? Eur. 2.
apart, part, /cA/rjISes aTr* #'<?/> improbability, Aeschin.
, TJTOS, 77,
1
&/x,a>*/ aux<=V $x ov(rLV * ne collar-bones ./wz the neck Ep. form of aTreifo'cu, only in aor. i, c. dat., OVK
from the shoulders, II. II. Med., obr^ %etpas execr- cfor077<re fnvOcp he disobeyed not the words, II.
<?a rivos (in tmesi) to hold one's hands off or away oL-iriO-ns, es, Ep. for cwreiOifc, Anth.
from, Od. also, cbrex<r0a TIWS #0 /20/rf oneself off a
:
a-TT-idww, airevQvvto, Anth.
thing , abstain or desist from it, Horn., Hdt., etc. a-Trivuer<rw, (a privat., Trivvros] only in pres. to lack
1
2,
c. inf., cbrex(T0cu Troieiv or Troietv TI /a abstain from ^ understanding, be senseless, Horn.
doing- a thing, Thuc., etc. III. intr. in Act. to be airi|is, eats, 77, Ion. for &<f>ii-is.
away or far from, c. gen. loci, Id. ; also, CCTT. cbr^ Ba- airiov, r6, (&TTLOS) a pear, Lat. pirum, Plat.
jSvXwvoy, etc., Hdt, absol. to be distant, Xen.
: 2. atrios [a], 77, a pear -tree, Lat, pirus, Arist,
of actions, to be far from, a7retx oj/ T ^? ^svpeffios were airios, 17, ov, (a.TrS) far away, far off, distant, aTr^y
v
far from the discovery, Hdt,.; TTXeTcrrov owr. rou iroLeiv 70(775 Horn. II. A7riosr, a, ov, Apian, i. e. Pelopon-
T
to be as far as possible from doing, Xen. I"V. to ncsian (said to be derived from A?m, a king of Argos),
have or receive in full, rbv pKrQ&v N. T., Pint. "V".
"
'Airfa 717, *A7ra x (*>v> 01 'Airia alone, the Peloponnese,
impers., ctTrexî ^ sufficeth, it is enough, N. T. esp. Argolis, Aesch., Soph. so *Airs, iSos, 77, Theocr. ;
air-^xJKo, Ion. for a<>-ei|/w. [The former sense has a, the latter d.]
a-TT-ecDcra, aor. i of cbrcofleV air-aTrrfto, f. c^crw, to press the juice/w;w anything, Hdt.
a 7r-i| Y'ylorL S Ion. ''A'Tris, iSos, etas, and Ion. tos, o, Apis, a bull worshipped
-
air-riYôp-ai, aTr-Tjyyjfi.a,
<
for a^>.
a7r-t]0^w, f. -^crw, ^<? strain off, filter, Ar, in Egypt, Hdt. II. *A7ri$,"A7riayvi, cf. &TTIOS II.
a.7r-T|XcY^<>sAdv. formed from an Adj\ â-Tr-TjXcY^s air-icrcJwj f. (hcrta, to make equal, nva. nvi Plut. Pass. :
(bird,&A<y<w) withottt caring for anything^ reckless to be made equal, nvi to a thing, Hdt.
of consequences, bluntly, fj.vOov ^TOjAe'/eW airoeureiv ainorT^w, f. TJcfw :
pf Pass., f . wrrta'T'tj&'fio'O*'
,
7^7r&rrt7/ca :
Horn. IA.CLL, and in med. form : to be farttfros, and

&iri.ffT'fi(ro/jLaL
6, one who keeps away from the

air-tiXtacrTTJs, ov t so, I. to disbelieve, distrust, 'mistrust, c. ace., Od,,
'HAiaa, i, e. an enemy to law, with a play on $?UQS> Eur. : -Pass, to be distrusted, Thuc., Xen. 2. c.
not fond of basking in the sun, Ar. dat. pers., Hdt., Att. -
3 ax. nvi n to disbelieve one in
air-^XtJ, Ion. for a<-7}Ai. a thing, Hdt. nvi irspt ',
n Id. : absol. to be distrust-
<5, (TJXios ) the wind that comes from the
c. inf. to doitbt that
3.
ful, incredulo'us, Id.
1
. .
&Tr-n]Xi<i!)Tir|s > ou, ,
rising sun, the east wind, Lat. subsolantts, Hdt., Thuc. Soph. ; cbr. /^ yfVGffQai. n
to doubt that it could be,
a-Trtip,avTos;> ov, unharmed, unhurt, Od,

(inrifjictlvta)
: Thuc. II. a7Tt0e&j, to disobey, nvi Hdt., Att. :
3f(rT 5* fart\na.vrov be misery far away, Aesch. to be disobedient, refuse to comply, Soph.,
-absol.
aTT-T^jAppoTov, Ep. aor. 2 of ^tpâ/JLaprdvo). Eur. III. T& crwju,' OVK. a7no'r^0'a> x 01*^ i.e./ 'will
a,irTjfi,o<ruvT|, ^, (farfifuov) freedom from harm, Theogn. not hesitate to commit it to the earth, Eur.
i7r-^p.'TrXaK, 3 sing. aor. 2 ; v. a7r-ct/x7rXa/ceu/. aTiwrCa, Ion. -Cij, r?, (aviffreai) disbelief, distntst, mis-
a-iriijjxwv, ov, gen. ovos, (inj/xa) unharmed, unhurt, of trust, Hes., Hdt., etc. ; virb atna'ri'rjs ysvscrQai ^ n
persons, Horn. ; ^crros îr, <7 safe, prosperous return, from disbelief th&t it had happened, Hdt.j aTncrriavexîv
Od. : c. gen., (brûwv oifflos free from distress, wept rtvos to be in doubt, Plat. 2, of things, ^s
Aesch. II. act. doing no harm, harmless, and so fariffrlyv aTrTxâi to have become discredited, Hdfc.;
kindly, propitious, of a fair wind, of sleep, Horn. , c. TroXXas a7ritrT(as ^x ei ^ Admits of many doubts, Plat. ;
far* free from harm to them, Eur. els aTT. KaraTrfTrreiJ' Id. II. want offaith, faith-
gen., vetav
tirjvT|, a four-wheeled wagon, Horn.
77, any car or : lessness, unbelief, Soph, treachery, Xen. :
I. pass, not to be trusted, and so, 1.

chariot, Aesch., Soph. -metaph., wfa owr, a ship, Eur, j
: a-trtcrros, ov,
'AHO'.
94
not trusty, distrusted, of ships, not sailing, unfit for sea, not sea-worthy,
of persons and their acts,
faithless, II.
, etc.; dpdffos far. groundless confidence, Thuc. -Comp., a.Tr\0(arpca vavs tess Jit for sea,
:
Thuc, 2. of reports and the like, incredible, Hdt., Id. II. pass., of the sea, not navigable, Dem.
:
Aesch. j T> eXiriSvv fatiffvov what one cannot believe airX<$rv|S, TjToy, f), (airAo'oy) singleness simplicity,
II. act. not believing or frankness, Xen., etc, II. liberality, N. T.
even in hope, Soph. ^
v.
Od. ; a/irXoius, T), oiV, contr. for atr\ôs } q.
trusting, mistrustful) incredulous, suspicious,
airio"ros irpbs $/Anr- a-irXotiSj ov*/, contr. for &-TT\OQ$, q. v.
aTTKTT^Tfpos less credulous, Hdt. ;
irov distrustful towards him, Dem. ; &TTLcrros (ravrc? not airXoi5orTpos, -TO.TOS, v. anXAos signf. v.
believing what you say yourself, Plat.j TO
ax. owncr-Tâ, a-7rXovTos, ov, 'without riches, Soph., Plut.
airXott;, f. tiiffw, (aTrXovs) to make single,
to unfold,
Thuc. in N. T., unbelieving, an unbeliever*
:
2.
not obeying, disobeying, c. gen., Aesch. III. Adv. stretch out, Batr., Anth. : Pass., vjirXdidiri [the fish]
cbrifrrctfs, 1. pass, beyond belief, Thuc. 2. act. lay stretched out, Babr.
distrustfully, suspiciously, Id, a-TrXowrcpos, Comp, of &.-tr\OOSr.
= airiffria, Eur. airXvtria, y, filthiness, filth, Anth. From

atrLCTTocrovq, rf,
air-icrx.'wpo|jLai, Att. -WV/ACM, Dep. to set oneself to

f. a-irXv-ros, ov, (ir\vvca) un'washen, unwashed, Ar.
airXus, Adv. of wreXovs, Lat. simpliciter, singly, in one
oppose firmly, give a.
fiat denial., np6s TWO, Thuc.
Plat. II. simply, plainly, openly, frankly,
air-io'^w, ^=a7rx&>, to keep off, hold off, Od. way,
2. simply, absolutely, cnrXcas ^SiWroj/
airtrcov, verb. Adj. of &vL/j.t fetfu ibo\ one must go Aesch., etc.
away, Xen. Thuc. ; ovScjMla a,ir\js none at all, Id. ; &V &wi/
a/rrXatcâ), atrXaKia, v. d/LtTrAattccu, a/wrAa/cia, oirAojs simply all there are, Ar. 3. wo/</, Lat. m
a-irXavijs, es, not wandering, steady, fixed, Plat. ; of denique, Eur., Xen.
II. of a airvcucrri. Adv. of foryei/crros, air. #x t>/ ^r; hold one's;
stars, fixed) opp. to TAcu/rjrcu, Id., Anth.
breath, Plat. without drawing breath, Dem.
line, straight, Anth. ;
tt-irX<xvi)ToSj ov, that cannot go astray, Babr. a-irveixrros;, ov, (nt/soi) breathless, Od.
tt-7rXa<rTo, ov, not moulded.,, i.e. in ITS natural state, a-irvoos, of f contr. a-irvovs, ovv, (iiWw) without breathy
natural, unaffected, Plut. lifeless, Anth.
a-TrX&TOS, Dor. and Att. for Ep. a-TrXiyros, ov, (-TrcAc^w) 'ArKX, poet. aira, Prep. c. gen. = Lat, ab 9 from.
for a-TTcAaros, unapproachable, terrible, Hes., Trag. I. OF PLACE : 1. of Motion, from, away from 9
"
tt-nrXK;Tos ov, (ir\Kca) unplaited, x " 7 ? Anth* 7 Horn., etc. ; of warriors fighting/w chariots, Horn. 2,
tt-irXcTOS, ov, boundless, immense, Hdt., Att. (Prob. of Position, away from, far from, apart from, &nro ?s
from F1AE, 7r^7rAn/Ai, not to be filled, beyond measure.} ctA^x 010 II. ; &tr* otyQaXfJL&v far from sight; Ib,; <bro
3. of the mind, <for& 0uyuoii
tt-irXcixrrosi ov (irAcfe) not
} navigated rb StTrA. a part : QaXa<fa"n$ Thuc., etc.
of the sea not yet navigated, Xen. away from, i. e. a/z'i/z from, my heart, II. ; OUK &TTO
a-irXrjicTos, ov, (TrA^ffW) unstricken, of a horse needing rp&irov not mthoitt reason, Plat. oi &7r2> irpdyjuaros ',
no 'whip or spur, Plat. unbounded, Eur.

: Dem. 4. in partitive sense, alcr* forb Xyitios a part
/r^w the booty, a share 0/it, Od. II. OF TIME,
d-irXijpTo$, or, insatiable, Luc., Anth,
airXtjcrria, )?, insatiate desire, greediness. Plat. ; rii/o's from, after , &irb SelTrôv /if<?r supper, II. j Sttirvw M>
of or for a thing, Eur., Plat. From yevfo&at to have done supper, Hdt., etc. &<^* o$ (sc. ;
Xp<Wv), Lat. <?^ r/zô, Id,, etc. III. OF ORIGIN,

a-irXtj OTTOS, ov, (ir/jUTrATj/iu) not to be filled, insaiiate,
1. of that from which one is born, om
Soph., etc.
money, Hdt.,
2. c. gen., &ir\, ^fi^rtcv insatiate of
etc. II. Adv., forA^crrcwy x ij/ to be
JiatfcTcrâi or ^x* 1 */> T* Xen.
CAUSE, etc.
atrb fyvb$ oi5*
:
M
TT/TJDTJS not sprung from oak or rock,
Od. ; rpiros &7rJ> Aitfe- third in descent from Zeus, Plat. ;
insatiate, Plat. ; o-n-A. 1'
'
of &7n!> 27r(pr7}y the men from Sparta, Hdt, :

*
airXoia, poet. &irXott), ^7, (^TrAous) impossibility of sail- metaph.
ing, detention in port, esp. from stress of weather, of things, KaAAos- &JT& Xaptruv beauty horn of the
Aesch., Thuc. j fox " " T &rAomt Hdt. ^ Graces, such as they give, Od. ; yd\a kirk fiafa Acsch. :
a7rXoto]Aai, Dep. (drAow) 2fo deal openly or frankly, of connexion with the leader of a sect, ol &?r?> TtK&rta-
irpbs TOVS- ^/Aovf Xen. voSy Plato's disciples ; r^y *Aicab'ri/ Lta$ f ktrb T^S"
ot &irb l
airXots, (8oy, TJ, (a7rA((os) simple, single, of a cloak, ZSToay, the Academics, the Stoics, Plut., etc, 2. of the
Horn, Mate rial from or of which a thing- is made, &TT& t5Aou
a-TrXoKotfios, ov, with imbraided hair, Anth. Hdt.; avb ^Kiros Theocr. 3. of the Instrument
*AirXo-ic-uv, 6, nickname of a Cynic 'who wore his coat from or by which a thing is done, <2br* kpyvpôw fittHO by
4s, of the Person
single instead of double, Plut. [arrow shot from"] silver bow, II.
a?rX<$os, f\, ov, contr. airXovs, 77, ovv (from #jua, as from whom an act comes, i. e. by whom it is done, Mlv
^
Lat. simplex from simul, opp. to SiTrAo'os, duplex, two-
fold}. I. single, Soph., Thuc. II. simple,
/*4ya fyyov &TT* abrov ^yêro Hdt. j îrp^x^'n
oi>8& Thuc, ;so that M
came to be used like
<*^TOW
} but
M
natural, plain, sinceresfrankyT rag., Plat., etc. in bad :
implying a less direct agency. 5. of the Source from
sense, simple, Isocr. III. simple, opp. to compound, which life or power is sustained, $iv &7rJ> IftQtitav Hdt. ;
Plat.; cwrAJJ Hy/jLOKparia sheer democracy, Id. 2, rpîi/ rb 1/ctWTi/cbi/ hirb rwi/ ^crwv Ken. 0. of the
simple, absolutely true, Id. IV. Adv. cwrAws, v. sub Cause, Means, or Occasion from, by, or because of which
voc. V. Comp. and Sup. cwrAovcrTepoj?, aTrAoiWaros, a thing is done, &irb foKoucxn^s by reason of justice,
Jd. Hdt*; farb rwv abrwv \7ifAjj,dr<M moved by, for the same
a-irAoos, o/, contr.' a-irXovs, ouj/ :
(7rA?) : I. act., profits, Dem. :- hence in many adverbial usages, &vb
<7vov$r)S in earnest, eagerly II.; airb rov icrov, airb rys
',
from a ship, ^0 disembark, put on shore, Hdt., Thuc.,
t^ys, or OTT*
fays, equally, Thuc., etc. fork y\&ffffy$ by ,*
etc. :
Med., a.iro&if3d<rao'Qat rtvas to cause them to be
word of mouth) Hdt.
Thuc.
; a^)* favrov from or oneself, ^ put on shore, Hdt.
airo-pAdirrw, f. t|/<y, fr> ruin utterly Pass., cbro#Aa<|)- :
B. AS ADVERB, /#r away, Horn., Hdt. 6r)vcti <pt\ov to be robbed of a. friend, Soph.
C. IN COMPOS. 1. from, asunder., as in cbro-
:
onro-pXacrravw, aor. 2 -/3Aa0*T0j/, to shoot forth from,
1
T/XJ/<W away, off, as in airofiaiva.

: 2. finishing off, spring from, gen., Soph. Hence
c.
completing, as in a,Trpydo/ji.a,t 3, ceasing from, f

airo-pXdcrTTjjta, aros, *r6, a shoot, scion, Plat.
leaving off, as in aitaXyeta, cwroAo</>tfpojuQU. 4, 0ac& air^pXe-rrTos, ov, gassed on by all, admired, Eur. From
again, as in airoS&w/u, ctTroAajUjScCj/co also, zw //2, or :
airo-pXîrw, f. -Âetyo/x-ou to look away from all other :
wAa? zs <w<? $ 02m, as a7re%&>.

7
5. _y way of abuse, objects at one, to look or gaze steadfastly, %$ riva, or TI
as in cbro/caAeeo. 6. almost = a jr iv. ; sometimes with Hdt., Eur. ; -jrp6$ nva or Hdt., Plat. 2. to look n
Verbs, as cbrau5c(a>, airctyoptiHa ; with Adjectives, as to,pay attention or regard, esr TI Eur., etc. ; TT^^JT rt
ajroxp^^ctfos, airdffiros. Plat. 3. #0 /00 upon with love or admiration, Lat.
D. itTro, by anastrophe for TT^, when it follows its obscrva^, suspicere, c. ace., Soph. ; with a Prep., or &
Noun, as b^drwv &TTO Soph. 7Tp<fo Tivcc Eur., Xen.
d-Tro-aivvfJiai, Ep. for aTrcuVi/yucu. aTropXif|Tcos, a.) ov, verb. Adj. of a7ro/8eiAAa), zJ0 be thrown
airo-<up&>|xa,L, Ep. for d4>cup0ju,ou. away, rejected, Plat.
ainS-pa, = ctoro-j87}fli, aor. 2 imp. of aTrojSaiVcw. dirdpXirjTos, ov, verb. Adj. of &7roj8cUAco, ^0 0^ thrown
d-rro-pdOpa, Ion. -pd6pi],^, a ladder for disembarking, away as worthless, II.
â gangway, Hdt., Thuc. diro-pXiTTw, f. -j8Ai<rw [t], jfo a^jf 0z^jf the comb from
airo-pafvu, f. -/Sô-o/iax, 3 sing. Ep. aor. i -f^crero: the hive hence to steal, Ar.
:
aor. 2 a7r-6)8i7*>: pf. &7ro-/3j87jKa :

$2^ off from a f. <r<a, to spirt out, c. gen. partit., &TT. ofoou
dtro-pXv^ca,
place, fc>
alight or disembark from a ship, Horn., etc. ; jf0
îV^ 0^^ 50me wine, II.
absol. disembark, Hdt., Thuc., etc. : dismount 1
diropoXi], ^s , ^, (diro^ciAAci)) ^c throwing away, Plat. 2,

from a chariot, 'linrcov or ^ '/irTnw II. %. to go away, & losing, loss, Lat. jactura, Id.
depart, Ib., Att.,* c. gen., <br. ir5W Eur.; of hopes, /0 d-rropoAifjicuos, o*', (farofid\\ui) apt to throw away a
0w# naught, Id. II. of events, /0 mz^<? or result thing, c, gen., Ar.
from, rh ûeAAc ^.vo^ffeffQaL cwro rrjs ftdxris Hdt. ; T& diro-pdorKoâi, Dep. to feed upon, tcapirdv Ar.
airo/Saivoy, contr. rcmofiouvov, the issue, event, and ra diro-povKoiMco, f -fjaru, to let cattle stray : to lose (as a
.
airoftati/ovra, ret &rroj8dWa J?& results, Id., Thuc. ; ra bad shepherd does his sheep), et TTJ Qvyarpl rby Tratâ
aTroôrJ/zeva the probable results, Thuc. 25. ft? ên/.
diroj3oi;KoA^<raiyat i/ J 7U^r<? zJa /0ê my daughter her son,
01^ so and so, Trapa Sâjc Hdt. ; roiMe Eur. <J>y 7rpo<T- ; Xen. Pass, to lose one's way, Luc.
:
5exro Thuc.: absol. zfwrw 02^ well, succeed, Id. 3. diro-ppi, f. |eo, to go off to sleep, go sound asleep, Od.
of persons, end by being, air. Kotvoi to prove impartial,
2^0
strangle, Anth.
(j3p<ix os) t
Id. so, $ &\aOwbv #j>fy>* air. Theocr. ; direjSij ^s juow-
",
s) farfrom an altar, godlessf TLur,
apxtyv things ended in a monarchy, Hdt. OK, (777) from land : faroyeiov or
B. Causal in aor. i owrc/STjcra, jf0 make to dismount , h'jr'yaiQv, T&, a morning cable, Luc.
disembark s land, (in which sense &irof3ifidw serves as d<7ro-*yio-<$<>>, f ^<rw, to make to jut out like a cornice
.
pres.), &TT. crrpan^p Hdt. (ytfcrov), o<f>pt<ri air, rk dirty rfi>v bjjLfjAray Xen.
aTro-pciXXa), f. -/JaAcJj, Jf0 throw off, II. ; c. gen. #0 diro-'ycvai, f . <r<a, to give one a taste of a thing, c. gen.,
throw offfrom, cW. d/u,fj.dra>y tiirvov Eur. 2. &? throw Anth. : Med. to take a taste ofa. thing, c. gen., Plat.,
away, r^v &<rw/5a Ar. ; T^K li^/ja Air. #0 reject him, Xen.
Eur. Med. to cast from one, reject, Theocr.
: 3. diro-'Yc<|>vpo(a, f. ><ra>, to bank off, fence with dykes,
to lose, ret Trarpya, riv ffrpaTfo Hdt. ; T^V overlay Ar. j TV WlfaJHv
Hdt,
7roXXoi>5 Ttoy ffrpaTtwr&v Thuc* diro-yir|paarici), f. -"yxipdffojjiai [a], to grow old, Theogn.
aTTo-pdirTto, f. tyu, to dip quite or entirely, IcwuroV diro-'yC'YVOâi,, Ion. and late Att. -yivop,&i f. -yev^ffo- :
Hdt. ; Ti tfs TL Id. /: -/0 <? away from, have no part in a thing, c. gen.,
airo-pds> aor. 2 part, of <Wo-/JaW. Hdt., Thuc. II. absol, to be taken away, opp. to
aTropdcris, wy, ^f, (&7roj3atj/w) a stepping' off, disembark- TTpooryiyvojAdt, Thuc. generally, away, absent,
: to be
ing, &7rb TWV j/i> Thuc. ; ^ vavriKfy frr* isAXovs fardfta- Plat., etc. 2. of death, <br. tit. rS>v oliciQv to depart
cris landing from ships in the face of an enemy, Id. ; from the house, die out of it, Hdt. ; ajroywea-Qai alone,
absoL, iroteiffOcu farAfiaa-iv to disembark, land> Id. 2. to be dead, ot avoyev^êvot the dead, Thuc. ; 6 ^(rrarov
a landing, landing-place, OVK %X l far6&<*><rw does not aid. ATT. he who died last, Hdt. 6 faroyivoiAevos one who ;
admit of landing, or has no landing-place , Id. $ pi., is dying, Id., Thuc. 3. to be lost, owr, ovti^v rov
Id. II. a way off, escape, Plut. ffrpctTov Thuc.
diropdr^s [&], ou, d, (farofiaivw) one who rode several diro-î'yvciScrKw, Ion. and late Att. -yivwcrtcw, f -yvd<ro- .
horses leapingfrom one to the other, Lat.cfesw/zto^Plut. pai : to a judgment, give up a design or
departjrom
diro-pidôjjLai, f dcfoâi, Dep. ^0 force <aw*zy:~- Pass.
. intention of doing, Air. rb p.dx*09ai Xen. ; &r. pd] J8o>j(-
^0 be forced away or 0a<:/&, Xen. II. absol. to use not to help, Dem.
Qeiv to resolve II. c. gen. rei, to
force, Id; despair of a thing, c. gen., Lys. absoU to despair, :
, Causal of îroj8(vw, ^0 m/^<? to get off, esp. Dem. 2. c. ace. to give up as hopeless, Id. : Pass.
96 airoyvoia
to be so given up } Dem. III. as law-term, to refit st ov$*v \tyovra to make it evident that be says
nothing,
to receive an accusation, reject, Id.: air. twos (sc. $1/07* Hdt. II. to appoint, name., create, air. riva $a,<ri\*a
vel ypa^v) to reject the charge brought against a maa Id., Xen. 2. to make, render, air. nvk /uox^pjj/ to
i. him, opp. to Karrafyiyv&crK.GW rivds, Id. also,
e. acqiiit : make him a rascal, Ar. ; air. TLVOL icpdritfrov Xen. 3,
C&TT. rit/d (sc. vys 5/7?s vel ypcupys) to judge one fret to represent as, cur. vcuSa Hdt. :
-Pass., ovtc v roicn
from the accusation, to acqti.it him, Id. Hence deo'icri cbroSeSe'xaTcu (Ion. 3 pi. pf.) have not been con-
airrf-yvoia, ?), despair of & thing, c. gen., Thuc. sidered, admitted among, Id.
atrd'Yovos, OK, âiro'yfyj/o/ucu) from, ##;'/;? or descended B. Med. to shew forth, exhibit something of one's
Lat. oriundus, Hdt. in pi. descendants. Id., Thuc.
:
; own, a-TroSQacrOai rfyv yvta^v to del her ont^s opinion,
cbn^yoj/oi rccci thy offspring,Soph. Hdt. ; jjLvr)jji6cfvva. air. memorials of oneself, Id. "Pass.,
:
airo"ypa<f>ij, TJ, -writing off : a register ? list, of lands %pya jLicyaXa cbroSexêWcc Id. 2. just like Act.,
or property. Plat., etc. a register of persons liable t(
: cbro$. on , to declare that
. . . . , Xen. Hence
taxation) Lat. censiis, N. T. II. as Att. law-term, airoSeiKTcov, verb. Adj. one must prtrve, Plat. 2. c.
the copy of a ypoKpfi, a deposition, Oratt. From dupl. ace. one must wake one so and so, Luc.
>_s-.\ /-
0/iro-'ypd<|>a> [a], f. i|/<o, to write off, copy to enter in a : ftj
^ ^^ great cowardice, Plut. ; and
list, register, Hdt.,, Plat.: Med. to have names regis-
f
, verb. Adj. one must flinch, Plat. From
feredby others, or to register for one's own use, Hdt., d<o, f. dro) [d], to play the coward, to flinch
Plat. 2. Med. also to give in one^s name, register, from danger or toil, Xen., Plat.
or enlist oneself, Xen. II. as Att. law-term, 1. onr68ii;is, Ion. -ScijLs, ecojf, ^, (^TroS^/cwÛi) shewing
aTroypatyeiv rwa to enter a person's name as accused, forth* exhibit ing9 Eur. 2. ,
settingforth, exposition,
give in a copy of the charge against him, to inform pitbli cation, Hdt., Thuc. 3, shewing, proving
against, denounce, Id. 2. to give in a list of proof, Hdt., Att.; pi. proofs, arguments in proof of,
property alleged to belong to the state, but held by a TWOS Dem. II. (from Med.) &?r. $p*yo>j/ fAeyd\<ay a
private person, Oratt. also,, Gwreypaêj' ravra e^
:
display, performance of mighty works, Hdt.
avr6v gave a written acknowledgment that he was in OJA, (SerTrj/ov) of ot from supper, Anth.
oLiro-SetTTvtSiosj
possession of this property, Dem. airo-SLpoTO}o,ew, f. -/;crw, to slaughter by cutting off tin*
airo-"Yin<5a, f. cacra, to deprive one of the use of his head or cutting the throat, Horn.
limbs, to enfeeble, /*$ JJL a.Troyvt<*>o"r)s II.
aTro--yt;jjivaa>, f. ao*iw, to bring into hard exercise 9 to a7ro8eKaT<5ct>, f. cJcrw, /r> lithe, Pay tithes of, Troiyra,
ply hard, Aesch. T. ; air. TITO 2*0 jf^v? //V//r of him, Ib.
^N.
airo-yujAV^Wj to strip quite bare of arms : Pass.
f. djcrw,
airo~8KO|j.aL > Ion. for a7ro-5ex<>/xat.
to be so stripped, Od. : Med. to strip oneself, Xen. aTroSeKTôv, verb. Adj. of &7ro8Fx<tyioM, w//<' WHS? receive
airoSaKvo), f . -frf)gojucu, to bite off a piece of a thing, c. from othersf TL Xen. 2. one must accept f alltm, ad-
gen. :
Pass., ju,7}\a ^TroSeS^/xeVa with pieces bitten mit, n Plat.; c.gen.pers. et part., cbr. nvbs X^yovros Id.
out, Luc. 2. absol. to bite hard, gnaw, Xen. airo8cKTijp, -JJpos, î, (d7ro-S^x<>AiaO receiver, Xen.
cLiro-SaKpx/w [u], f, -&&, to weep much for, lament WoS&cnjs, ov, d, a receiver, name of a magistrate at
loTidly, TWO, Plat. 2. cbr. yvc&fjiTjv is to
weep away Athens who paid the dicasts, Dem.
one's judgment, Ar.
f
diro-Sapdavw, aor. 2 -eSapdov, to sleep a little, Plut. a7ro-8cv8pôp,ai, (5eV8pov) Pass, to be turned into a
airoSao-fuos, w, parted from the rest, Hdt. From tree, Luc.
aTroSacrp-os, 6, a division, part of a whole, Thuc. From Tro.SâcrBat, aor. i inf. of ^TroSc'xoyuau II, I<ni.
airo-SaTôjJiaij f. -Sacro/tat, Ep. -Sao'cr'o/icu to Portion : for &7ro5e(a(r0ai, aor. i of
out to others, to apportion, rl TLVL II. II. to part 7r<i8|iis, ecws, -^, Ion. for
ôff,
separate, Hdt. a.7ro8epp.cL, aros, T(^, (&7ro5<:pa>)
cr ///V/f
stripped off* Ildt.
of a.iroSeôfj.a.t. II. Ion. for avoSe- TTo-S^pa), Ion. -Sctpw, f. ~5epw
a/rroSlSeYfAO.!., pf. y?</)' or A^/// CUM* /'r-'
Sery/xcu, pf. pass, of aTroSiiicw/Ai. pletely, T^

^8oD^ Hdt. &TT, T?>
K^>aK^"v to lake off
;
* the
airo-ScYJs, ts, (Sew) wanting- much, not fully manned, scalp, Id, ---Pass,,, irpofrara &irodap4vra. Xcn
:
II.
Plut:
-
TT. rV Sopî/ fa ^r/^> (j^thc skin, Hdt.
cnro-SeiSicrcrofJLai, Ep. 3 sing. impf. $i5(<r(r*To, Oep. o.Tr<5-Scrp,os, a, a hreasiluind, girdle Luc, t II. a
to frighten aivay, II.
bundle, b^mch ) Plut.
airo-8iKVup.i and -ijw -Se^w, : f.
Pass., pf. Ion. -Sc^w :
iro8)(0s, Ion. for 3i7roiX^ et/y *
-SeSeiyftai, Ion. -Sc'Scy/icu
to point away from other:
iro-S^x !* 011 * Ion, SôfJtat : f, -Sô/Aeu, aor. i
-tS|d-
objects at one, and so, I. to point out, shew
forth, ^v :
pf. -Sêyfitu :-to accept from another, to accept,
exhibit, make known, by deed or word, rf TWL Hdt. j n II, Att. 2. to accept as a
teachor,/>j//0w, Xen. 8.
Aesch. 2. to bring forward,' shew,
produce, Lat. admit to one's presence, Plat. 4. /# receive favour*
praestare, juapri/pia rovrecav Hdt. Soph. ; tiyUa ; TrcuSay ably, approve, allow, accept, admit, Thuc., etc. ; O&K &w.
nvk &Wa dtir. to produce him safe and
sound, Hdt. 3. not to accept, reject, Hdt.;' -the person
from 'whom one
to produce or deliver in accounts,
\6yov Id., Thuc. 4. accepts in gen,, &ir. rl nvos Thuc., etc. ; but ace, being-
to publish a law, Lat pro m ulgare, Xen 5 to appoint,
. . .
omitted, gen. pers. becomes dependent on the Verb, with
assign, r4p.*vQ$, ftcajjLbv cbr. nvi Hdt.: -Pass., 0$ xP a partic. added, for. ri^<i$ \4ywr&$ to accept [a state-
&Tro$0*eyfj.*vo$ an appointed place, Id. 6. to shew by ment] /h?w him, i. e. to accept his statements* Plat. ;
argument, prove, demonstrate,^., Plat., etc. 3 owr. riva. --absol, to accept a statement be
satisfied Dem. 6.
\
* >
97
to take in a certain way, with an Adv., Xen.
aching ; diro~8i,opi!X f. Att, i<, to mark off by dividing, to
vir6irr<*>s air. Thuc. ; Suo^peus Plat.
TL II. to re-
ceive back, recover, Hdt., Thuc.
owro-SuoKw, f.
-56o/xat, to chase away, Thuc.; ou*
airo-Sew, f. -foj<r, to bind fast, Plat. a7ro&i<ei ffa,vr6v; i. e. jfa&<?
yourself off, Ar.
ttiro-S^w, f -5ô"w, to # aw
. mw
of, lack, rpiaKofftcav
^
diro-8oKi, impers. (Soice'to) V s^ws .gwd to do a

a.Troo'eoj'ra pvpia 10,000
lacking 300, Thuc. to /a// :
thing, c. inf., aTredoj-e ff(pi irparreiv or ju.)) irparreiv Hdt.,
s //^
1
4/j ^
inferior to, rw6s Luc. Xen. ; sometimes with the inf. omitted, &s
<r$i fore5o
^when they resolved not (to go on), Hdt.
/ww home, be abroad or on one's travels, Hdt., Att. 2.
a.Tro-Soiei|j,da>, f . c<ra>, to reject on scrutiny, to reject for
jfo
go abroad, irapd nva, to visit him, Hdt. ; for. Us
air. want of qualification, Hdt., Att.
generally, to reject :
Alyivav /caret T: to go abroad to Aegina to fetch a thing, as unworthy or

^tnfit, Plat., Xen. Hence
Id. Hence
diro8oKi.jj,acrTcov, verb. Adj one must reject, Xen. II. .
airoStjfurjTifej ov, 6, one who goes abroad, Thuc. ; and -*- 4a, 4ov, to be rejected, Arist., Luc.
o,Tro8if)jjLif)Tuc<5s, ^, 6v, fond of travelling : vapdo'ra.a'is
KifJLau,
=
foroOKi/iaco, to reject, Hdt.
banishment to foreign parts, i. e. ostracism, Arist.
âir. >S ^, Ion. for ^-oSos.
diroSTjpua, Ion. ~t), a being from home, a
77,
going or dmSSocris, cws, ^, (foro&'S&yu) a giving back, restitution,
being abroad, Hdt., Att. ; Trepl rrjs car. TTJJ ^/ce?as to my return, TWOS of a thing, Hdt., Att. 2. payment,
life in that foreign land, I e. beyond the grave, Plat. rov (jucrBov Thuc.
From
ttiro8oT&>v, verb. Adj. of foroS&ayu, one must give back,
Dor. -8a|Aos, ov, away from one's country,
o.ird-8T)|i,oS) refer, assign, ri rim Plat. 2. one must describe, Id.
from home, abroad, Pind., Plut. airo-Sovvai, aor. 2 inf. of for085/u.
diro-8i<UTd<o, f .
V,
to decide for one in an arbitra-
a,iro8ox il
j> V> (foroSexoyucu) a receiving back, having re*
tion, opp. to /cara&cuTcfa) (to decide against), Dem. stored to one, Thuc.
aTro-Starptpo) [t] } f. ^/aj, to 7^<?ar quite away, to waste a,iro8pa0tv, aor. 2 inf. i
utterly, Aeschin.
* C*C ' 1 S f / a/Tro-opds, aor . 2 part, c ,
aTTo-otopaerKw, Ion. ^-oioprjcrKOJ: f. Spa<r0|ttai, d-rnJSpacris, Ion. -Sptjo-is, <s, ^, (foro5i$p<<r/c<w) a run-
frozen aor. 2 &ir-4Spny, Ion.
:
~4^pf]v, imperat. ning away, escape, Hdt. : c. gen. escape from, <rrpa-
inf. foroSpavcu, Ion.
-5p^vaz, part. foroSpas : to relas Dem,
away or
Dep., = sq., Anth.
<?jf, wca^^, or flee from, esp. .y stealth, Od., f. ij/o/iai,
s
Hdt., Att. j of runaway slaves, Xen.; of soldiers, to a/rro-8pira>, f . *Jw, to off, Find. ; fo
pluck
^<?r. Id. 2. c. ace. to ./??, sAww, Hdt., Thuc.
$6rpvs pluck and take them home, Hes.
o-TTo-SiOcopa \J] f f. -Scocrco, to ^21;^ w^ or back, restore, airo-SpTJvai, Ion. for -5paj/cu, aor. 2 inf. of a7ro5i5pd<nccu.
return, ri rwi Horn., Att. : esp. to render what is due, air<$8pTi<ris, Ion. for fortJSpdtm.
to pay, as debts, penalties, &TT. nvl Xco-
submission, II. ; airo-opvirrw, f . iâj, aor. I fore'SpvtJ/a aor. 2 fore'Spityo;/ : :
ftvivtogiveKiYn back his insult, i. e. make atonement for to tor 0$=" the skin, lacerate, Horn.
Pass., of the :
it, Ib. for. ÔL^V TIVL etc. 2. to return, to be torn off, Od.
;
render, yield, of land,

Theogn.,
M
foTjrc&ria foro&ovrcu (sc. Kp-
^skin,
airo-8tfv<o [c], foroStfaj, to s/n fljfc floe^y Od.
n-^) to yield fruit two hundred-fold, Hdt. 3. c. inf. air-o8tf pofiai [u],f .-upoS/iai, to lament
bitterly,,Hdt.,Att.
to suffer or allow a person to do a
thing, for. rioi auro- aito-8-us, aor. 2 part, of cbroSiSw.
i/Q/A?cr0ou Thuc., etc. so in Pass., 6 \6yos fore5<J0?j
:
ditoSvTôv, verb. Adj. of 7ro5iJ<y, one must strip, rtvd
avro'is right of speech was allowed them, Aeschin. 4. to Luc. II. from Pass., ATT. TCUS yvvcul-iv they must
render so and so, for. T^J/ r4ptyw fiGfiaiorspav Isocr. 5. their clothes, Plat.
to deliver over, give -up, as a slave, Eur. ; for. ^strip off
tiricrroXfy airoSvTTJpiov,^, an undressing room, Plat., Xen. From
to deliver a letter, Thuc. 6. A<yov for. to render or
airo8u6>, f. -b'to'ea, aor. I -efcwra to ^z> 0jf clothes or :
^-zw zw an account, Lat. rationes referre, Dem. : to armour,!!.: Pass., L-tivQfaofAai: aor. i -ew0j?? [#]: pf.
|iw an account of a
II.
thing, Eur. 7. obr. #poi/, v. -tieSvpat. 2. to s/nj* a person of clothes, aTre'Sixrc
#pfcos. intr. to increase, much like <?7n5(5o>/-u m, r^s- 7t/var/cas Hdt., etc. Pass, to be stripped of one's
:
clothes, Ar. II. Med., f -Sr5(ro/*ai [u] aor. i -5u- . :
Hdt.; unless here it means the contrary, if the land in-

<r4ojj> ; also intr. aor. 2 act. aW&w, pf aTroSeSiJKa to . :
crease in height and decrease in productiveness. III. strip off oneself, take cfyiara Od. : absol., aTroSuorcx-
off,
Med. to give away of one's own will, to sell, Hdt,, Att.; fjiwos having stripped', Ib. ; airoS^vres stripped naked,
dr. ri s 'E\\di$a to take to Greece and sell it there, Thuc. aTo5uecr9at Ty or Trp6$
', to strip for gymnastic n
Hdt. ; for. TOW efyiffKOvros to sell for what it will fetch, exercises, Plut. metaph., a?ro5^/Te5 :
^vicDfiev let us.
at Athens, to farm out the public taxes, Dem.
Âeschin.^: strip and attack, Ar.
diro-SiKetv, inf . of for-e'Si/coj/, aor. 2 with no pres. in use, to withdraw from the path, gen., IK
airo-cCicb), f. <w, c.
to throw off or away, Aesch., Eur.
ttiro-airctv, Ep. inf. of ATT-CWTO)/.
airo-SWu, (Mien) to defend oneself on trial, Xen. a-rro-qr/aOov, airo-lpyu, Ep. for fat-*(pyo&ov, mr-elpyv.
airo-8iv<o, to thresh corn (v. Stvoj n), Hdt.
f. ^(ra>,
ttTT<S-porc, old Ep. aor. i only found in 3 pers. &7r<$epere,
airo-Sop,cu, Dep.fe=d7ro5iîcw, only in pres.,
aTro-SkofrofXirôi&cu* f . ^<ro/iat, Dep. (for<J, Ai6s, TTO/ITT^)
II.
5w^ away, subi. foroepc% opt. &Toep<rei, all in II.
(Deriv. uncertain.)
jftf avert threatened evils
by offerings to Zeus, to con- o,7ro-I[du), f. -(jjcrto, to live off, %tfov &jroi)v enough to
jure away, Plat. live off, Thuc. II. to T*w poorly, Luc.
H
-,
Pass. : to be
if 7
aor. i -efe^x^
parted from, yvyaifcds Eur.
from wedlock, Id. ; fae&yviv
w<?r<? /ra?
'
aor> 2 -e&yw
; el yduvv
:
leap
Od. :
rise from, Kairriv airodpcAcfKOVTa
up from,
absol. to rise sheer up, of rocks, Hes.
airo-0i5|xios [u], ov, (Bvpos)
not according to the mind,
aTr^tyriv
on
Aesch. unpleasant, hateful, airoOvfj.ta !p5ei)f rivi to do one a
irfaas / started foot,
Hdt.
air-4J>, f . ~o$j<r, ft? sw*// something, TÔS Ibyc. ^ :
disfavour, II. ; &7ro0tfyxi&/ ri iroLTJcrai.
comes an odour from airo-0ijc, -0u<rw [o], to offer as a votive sacrifice, Xen.
f.
impers., cwnffei TTJS *Apa&ir)s there a swelling; Strab.
Arabia, Hdt. air-ot8t]oris, ews, TJ, abatement of
a-iroiY)Tos> ov, not done, undone,
Pind. not to be done,
airo0aXXa>, f. -0aA&, to lose the bloom, Anth.
:
cLTTo-Oappeto and -Oapcr^w, &?

have full confidence, Xen. impossible, Plut.
to settle in a
&iro-0avp.<a>, Ion. -da>v|x,<i* or -0wjj,a|,
f. (Tcu, zto CLTT-OLKCO), f. ^<Tto, to go a<way from home,
Plat. II.
marvel much at a thing, c. ace., Od.: absol. to Bonder foreign country, emigrate, <$ Qovptovs to
dwell afar off, to live or be far away, Eur., Thuc. :
much, Hdt., Aesch.

, Ep. for -0&>/te, aor. 2 subj.
med. of owro- Pass., T) KdpwOos Q fyov paKpav kTryKt'irQ Corinth was
inhabited far away from me, i. e. I settle^ far from
poet, for Corinth, Soph.
airo0v, Adv. (&r<0 /y r, Thuc. , Xen . II. afar airoiKâ, Ion. -Ct), TJ, (&TTOIKOS) a settlement far from
off, Thuc., Xen.
home, a colony, settlement, Hdt., etc. ; ds &ir. <rre\Aij/
airo-0<$o>, f. c6<r, ;
Pass., Ep. aor. i
part. aTro- to send away so as to form a settlement. Id. ; &rr. ^/c-
0ei&>0fc Anth. TrefjLireiv Thuc.
airo-Oepaircva, 7), regular worship, Qs&v

Arist. aTr-oiKigw, f Att, . M
:to send away from home, Od.,
Soph., etc. Pass, to be settled in afar land, to emi-
a,iro-0pia>, poet. aor. i far-c9pf<ra, to cwtf off, K^ftas
:
Eur. grate, Plat. II. to colonise a place, send a colony

a laying up in store, to it, c. ace., Hdt., Thuc.
a/7ro0ecris, ews, 7], (<&nro-rt6ijni)
Plat. II. a putting aside, getting rid of a thing, airoiicfe, &os, ^, fern, of faoiKos, &ir. wdXis a colony,
c. gen., N. T. III. = a.tcotivT'hpiQV , Luc. Hdt.
<5, the
settlement of a colony, Arist.
air<J-0crro$, ov, (0ecr<ra<r0at) despised, Od. airoiKicrp.o$j
a-iro0TttL, a place in Lacedaemon,
coy, at, (oarorldiifu) aTr-oLKo8o}ito, f. face, to cut off by building, 'wall up,
into which misshapen children were thrown, Plut. barricade, r&s Q-bpas, r&$ fitiofe Thuc.
a7ro0Tos, ov, (farort&n/ii) laid by, stored up 9 Plut., aTT-otKog, ov, away from home, ATT. W/wri*' Tivk yys
Luc. 2. hidden, secret, -mysterious., %irrj Plat. 3. to send away front' one's country, Soph. II. as
reserved for occasions, special, Dem. Subst., 1. a Thuc., etc.
settler, colonist, Hdt., 2.
aTTo-Geco, f. -Oefoofjiai, to run away, Hdt., Xen. &irouco$ (sub. a colony, Xen.
Wxts), 7),
aTro-0ewpT]crLs, ccos, 77, serious contemplation, Plut. oLTr-oLKTiôiAat, f. Att. tou/xat, Dep. to complain loudly
aTToOecocris, ews, 77, (ctor00<ta) deification, Strab. of a thing, c. ace., Hdt.
airo0iJK7i, 77, any ^fac* wherein to lay up a
(a7ro-r(0T7jUi) a-iroCn-avfos, ov, (TroijuaW) unfed, untended, Anth.
# 5am, magazine, storehouse, Thuc. II. dir-oi,|i<6Sa>, f. |o/xat, to bewail loudly,
c. ace., Tra#.
thing,
anything laid by, a store, faroQj}K.iiv 7roier<r0u Is rtz/a a-iroLva, <av, ra, (a copuL or euphon., iwivK) I '
to lay up store of favour with him, Hdt. ransom or price paid, whether to recover freedom or to
a7ro-0TjXww [u], f. Cyw, to make effeminate, enervate, save one's life or to redeem the corpse of & friend, II. ;
Plut. c. gen., &irowa Kovpys, vtos ransom for'thcm Ib. II.
airo-0T)crai;pia>9 hoard up, Luc.
f. <fca, to store, generally, compensation, requital, recompense for a
airo-0Apa> [r], f âj, to press upon, press, squeeze out,
,
thing, c. gen., Aesch., Eur. Hence
Eur. II. of a crowd, N. T. Hence aTroLvdoj, f. 'ffffca, to demand the fine due from the mur-
derer, Lex ap. Dem. : Med. to hold to ransom, Kur.
1
cnr<J0\iiJus, ()s, rj,

a squeezing out of one s place, Luc.
o,iro-0vijo"K:<>, f. Ion. -Oaj/eoftai or -ci/yuaf
~6avovfj.a.L, : airoiv<$-8tico$ ov, exacting penalty, Eur.
aor. 2 -*Qa.vov pf . -reOvrjKa, Ep. part. -r*6vn&s
: jf<? \
air-oicTTi5<>, f. era, to kill with arrows, Anth.
rffe off, die, Horn., Att: to be ready to die of laughter, air-oCorw, fut. of &7ro^6pa).
Ar. II. serving as Pass, of astro icrelvo), to be put to A'7r-ox<>H' at > impf. "-"^x^fJL1/J v : & ÔLx^ffOfiaL : Dep. : ^
death, to be slain, fnr6 TWOS Hdt., Plat. be gone away, to be far from, c. gen. IU, Att. 2.
a.Tro-Oopc'iv, aor. 2 inf. of &iro0p<ja7cw. absol. to be gone, to have departed, to be absent, Od. :
hence, to be gone, to have perished, <br0(%rau x&pts

i
a7ro-0pacr uvofjiai [i)], f. vvovfj-ai, Dep. to be <v&ry bold,

dare all things, Dem. Eur. of persons, to be dead and gone. Find,, Ar.
:
aTTo-Opatla), f. ffoi, to break off, Aesch. Pass, to be :

airo-KaOcupa), f, -K,a,Q&p&, to cleanse or clean quite, ATT,
broken off: metaph., aTro6pav(r67)i'ai vys ei>K\eia$ to be rfyv %GLpa *i$ rh x^pâtcrpa upon the towels, Xen. 2.
broken offfrom one's fair fame, make shipwreck of it, Ar. to refine from dross, Strab. metaph. in Pass., ibrottejca*
:
airo-0pif)vea>, f. 'fjffca, to lament much, Babr., Plut, 0ap0eu r^v ty<inv4\v to b@ pure in dialect, Luc. XX. to
a-jro-0pli{;, (Bptov) properly, to cut off fig-leaves : to clear away, ras rpairefas Ar. Med., :
cut off, czirtail, Ar. TWOS to rid oneself of a thing, Xen. Hence
airo-0p'U7rT, f. \|/a), to crush in pieces: metaph. in airo KaGapcris, eoas, ^, a clearin
Pass., airoTeQpvujjLeyos broken, enervated, Plat. lustration, Plut,
airo-0pw<rico>, f -Oopov/JLCti : aor. 2 airedopov
. to leap :
^,7ro-K(0Y)p.ai, Pass, to sit apart,
offfrom, vnos II, ; acp* 'tirirov, &TTO vcos Hdt. II. to (Ion. for -tcddrivrai) Hdt.
99
i, f . -Karao'rô'a} aor. i K : Plat. III. to forbid by proclamation
impers. in :
to re-establish) restore, reinstate, Xen.

aTro-Kaivuf&ai, Pass. surpass or vanquish, c. ace., Od.
^pf. pass., &jroKKTipvKTai crTparevav Xen.
airoKtvSx vev j-Ls,wy,^,a venturous
^
= attempt, Thuc. From
Q/nro-Kaipf.o$, ov, &Katpos, -unseasonable. Soph. a?roiav8wvco, f. <rco, to make a bold attempt or venture,
aTTo-Kaico, Att. -Kaw, f, -Kavcrco : aor. i dwre/oja and a forlorn hope, irpts nva against another, Thuc.
try^ ;
-eKavcra &?
: wrn o^ of cautery, Xen. : of intense c. inf., airoKiv$vvTL>Tov
crofyfo TI \4yeiv Ar. Pass., :
cold (like Virgil' sfrigus adurif), to shrivel up, Id.: to be put to the uttermost
hazard, Thuc.
Pass., asKSKaiovro at fnvS their noses were frozen off, Id. otTro-Ktv^w, f ^<ro? : 3 sing. Ion. aor. i airoKivfjcracrfcev
.
:
a-n-o-KaXeo), f. e<ru>, to call back, recall, from exile, Hdt, to remove or put away
9 from, c. gen., Horn.
Xen. 2. to call away or aside, Xen. II. to o/mJ-idvos, 6, (/cij/eco) a comic dance: metaph., cbnf-
call by a name, esp. by way of disparagement, to KLVOV eijp4 find some way to dance
off, Ar.
stigmatise as, rbv roiJ fjiavevros j-dvaL/JLov atroKaXovvTes -
a,Tro-icXa{X f. K \ay^(a, to ring or shout forth, Aesch.
Soph. ; ffofyiff'T^v cwr. TWO, Xen. airo-KXaCw, Att. -icXac> [a] : f. -KAaô/xai :to weep
airo-KaXviTTw, f. T//W, zto ^mco oer, rfyv KôX^v Hdt.,
r
aloud, Hdt. ; c. ace. cogn., for. <rr&vov Soph. 2. OTT.
etc. 2. &? disclose, reveal, Plat.: Med. zto reveal nva or ri to bewail -much, mourn
deeply for, Aesch.,
one's whole mind, Plut., N. T. Pass, to be disclosed,
: Plat. so in Med., airoKXalecrBai KCLKOL Soph. ; T\\V itevtav
',
made known, N. T. Hence II. Med., also, to cease to wail, Luc.

Âr. ^
airoKaXvi(/is, sus, 97, an uncovering, a revelation, N. T. :
OLTTO-KXÎCO, Dor. for airo-KXeicru, fut. of cwro/cAeuo :
the Apocalypse, Ib.

ctiro-icAîjQVj for airo-KKcLffov, aor. i imper.
a-rro-Kajxvco, f . -/ca/xoiJ^cu, to
grow quite weary, fail or airOKAcLpos, ov, Dor. for cbrrf/cA'jjpos.
flag utterly, Soph., Plat.; c. part., CCTT. frruv to be quite diro-icXaw, f. -/cAccr [a], to break off: Med., Anth. :
weary of seeking, Plat. 2. c. inf. to cease to do, Eur., Pass., aor. i part. airoKXaffQevra Theocr.
Plat. 3. c. ace., <for. ir6vov to flinch from toil, Xen.
a-n-o-icXaWy Att. for airo-K\ai(a.
airo-KajxirTO), f. tyw, intr. to turn off or aside, Xen. airoKAeicris or -KX^criSj ecwy, rj, (^TroarAe/co) a shutting
Hence up, aW/eA. ^.ou rwj' irvXQv a shutting the gates against
a/rrox:afi\{;Ls, co$, 77, & turning off the road, Theophr. me, Thuc. II. <3
shutting out, kiroKXtfo'eis yiy~
airo-Ka-Truw, to breathe away, facb $1- tJ/vxV ^Kdwo-crev vecrOat (sc. jueAAo?>) there would be a complete stoppage
(Ep. aor. i in tmesi) she gasped forth her life, II. to their works, Id.
aTTo-KapdSoKLa, f[3 (/capa5oKa>) earnest expectation,^ .T. diro-icXeid),f. -KXetcra : Ion.
aTro-KXtjta), fut. ~ArA??'/'o"<y :
airo-KapTepea>, f. ôrcu, /# kill oneself by abstinence ,Plut. Att. airoKXifto, f. -/cAj/<ra>: Dor. f. -/cAa^cw,* aor. i
aTro-KaraXXao-crto, f. a>, #0 reconcile again, N. T. imper. -K\.$]-OV : to shut off from or 0w of, debar,
awo-KaTTjfJicu, Ion. for &rro-fca0?7juc. TW& 7rv\ewv Hdt. Sca/AciTwv Aesch. ; d,7r. nva, to shut
',
airo-Ka-uXiO, f. Att. fto, (/cauAtk) to break off by the him out, Ar. Med., &TT. nva rqs SLafidcreus to get
:
stalk : to break short off, Eur., Thuc. Hence him debarred from passing, Thuc. 2. to shut
onroKavXioris, ecos, rj, a breaking short off, snapping, out or exclude from a thing, rw/tJs Hdt., etc. ; &v6
Luc. nvos Ar. II. to shut ^t,p a gate and the like, to bar,
a/rro-Kaco, Att. for &7ro-/caa>. close, Hdt. Pass, to be closed, Id.
: III. to shut
aTrd-jccifiai, used as Pass, of airorlQrifjLi, to
f. -Ki<ro/j.ai,
up one in prison, Soph., Ar., etc. IV. to shut out,
be laid away, absol. to be laid up in store, Soph., Xen, ;
intercept, bar, Hdt., Ar.: Pass., for. virb T^S'/TTTTOV Hdt.
TroAita <roi [yeAtoir] forlv faroKGi/nevos you have
great
store of laughter in reserve, Xen.
aTr<-icX7]pos, Dor. -KXapos, ov, without lot or share of
aTro-KLpw, f. ~/cepa), Ep. ~K^pffu> aor. i -fKCLpa, Ep. : a thing, gen., Pind.
c.
-e/cepcra: Pass., aor. 2 -eKdptjv [a], pf. -Ke'iax/tyuu :- airo-cXir)p<$i>, f . ccflrcD, to choose by lot from a number,
#o di2& or <3^hair, mostly in Med., bireKetparo x^r-riv
*
Hdt., Thuc, : to choose or elect by lot, Thuc. 2. to
cut off his hair, II. ; &iroKelpao'6at rets K<j>a\ds to have allot, assign by lot, x&pav rtvl Plut. Hence
their hair shorn close, Hdt. and absol., faroKeipaffBai to
,* d-Tro-icXCvw [f], f. tyc5: Pass., aor. i -K\lBt]v [I] or
cut off one's hair, Ar. Pass., pf part, faroitmap^vos
: .
~<-K\tj>Qr)v : to hirn off or aside, Od. : to turn back, n
with one's hair cut short, Id. 2. metaph. to cheat, h. Horn. Pass., of the day, to decline, get towards
:
robs ira%T? Luc. II. generally, to cztt throitgh, II. Pass, to be upset, Dem.
evening, Hdt. III.
sever, II. III. to cut off, slay, Aesch. intr. in Act. to turn aside or off the road, Xen. ;
trpbs
a.tro-KpSatv, f . -Kepd^crta or -/cepSdw : aor. -e/c^pZtyera T$iv 3)5) fojTQK\ivovTi as one turns to go Eastward,
or -eK^pSava: to have benefit, enjoyment from or of Hdt. 2. often in bad sense, to fall away, decline,
a thing, c.gen., Eur. ; absol., Luc. degenerate, Soph. ; M rb fiq6v(jL"iv Dem. :
out bad sense, to ha've a leaning, be favourably dis-
and with-
a-7ToKp|jiaTCfa), f. Att. tw, to change
for small coin :
rnetaph., ^TT. rbv $tov to dissipate one's substance, Anth. posed, irp6s nva Id. Hence
airo-K-nSc-uw, f. crw, to cease to wwirnfor, rivd Hdt. enT<5KXXorts, ews, -rj, a turning off, declension, sinking,
, f . j)G<a, to put away care, be careless, II. Plut.
Luc. and
s, ov, disinherited, :
aTro-tcX-u^w, f. -bo , to wash away : metaph. in Med.
1
<wy, ^, public renunciation of a son, <s?w- to purge, Plat. : to avert by purifications, Ar.
inheriting, Plut., Luc. From airo-Kvato), Att. -Kvao>, inf. -Kvav : aor. i ~&)feu<ra :
a-rro-KTjpvcrcrco, Att. -TTW, f. |<, jf<? 5r// by auction, to wear one out, worry to death, Plat., etc. : Pass, to
Hdt. II. fo renounce publicly, to disinherit, be worn out, Id., Xen.
H2
IOO CUTTOKVCOt) '
5
to shrink from danger, c. ace., Thuc.: or question, Thuc., etc. : c. ace., a.wQKpii/cr&<xt rb t po!-
air-oscvcwjf. if]<r<w,
c. inf. to shrink doing-, Id., Plat.

from 2. absol. rt]&v to answer the question, Id. so in Pass., rouro :
shrink Hence let this be my answer, Plat. 2. to

to back, hesitate, Thuc., Plat., etc. fjioi airoKKpi<rQ6>
onr^Kvricrts, ecos, i], a shrinking from, c. gen., Thuc. answer charges, defend oneself, Ar. 3. aor. r
pass.
aTTOKVT|TOV, verb. Adj. of ctTr-o/cyeco, Plat. aireKptd'Yi,~airfKplvaTo, he answered, first in N. T.
airo-Kvtw, f . icrw, to nip off. Hence air^Kpioris, ecas, y, (cbroKpu/co) a separating. II.
o.TroKVLtrp.a, arcs, rd, that wJiich is nipt off, a lit die (from Med.) an answer, Thuc., Xen.
bit, Ar. oLiroicptTlov, verb. Adj. of a.7ro/c/>j><w, one must reject,
II. one must answer, Id.
aTro-Koifxaofxai, Pass, with f med. factual,
to sleep away . Plat.
from home, Plat. II. to get a little sleep, Hdt., Ar. dir<5-KpOTOs, ov, (fcporew) beaten or trodden hard, of
cbroKoiTCWjf. TJCTCO,, to sleep away from one's post, Decret. ground, Thuc.
Dem. From airo-Kpovw, f. <r<w, to beat off from a place, Xen. Med. :
ap.
ouro-icoiTos, ov, (KOTIJ) sleeping" away from others, c. to beat offfrom oneself, beat off an attack, Hdt., Thuc. :
Pass, to be beaten off, Thuc., Xen., etc. II. Pass.,

gen., Aeschin.
airo-KoX.'up.plao), f. 'fjcrcc, to dive and swim away, Thuc. KOTV\i(fKlOV T^ XÔS cmQKICpOVfAVQV a CUp TOlY/l thl>
airoKO|xXSi], 77, (cbro/cojuffo/icu) a getting aivay, getting lip knocked off, Ar.
back, Thuc. 3 sing. Ep. impf ^TroKp^rrra^Ke

d'jro-Kpi(JTrT<),
f fyca . : . :
aTro-KOfxiw, f, Att. iw, to carry away, escort, Xen. to :

Pass., aor. 2 -cKpvfiyv [iJ] :--to hide from, keep hidden
carry away captive, Thuc. Pass, to take oneself off, :
from, c. ace. et gen., tfcwatoio &TT. rtjâ II. ; c. dupl.
get aivay , Id. to return, Hdt. : ace., like Lat. celare aliquetn aliqitid, to keep back from
aTTOKOjJLfia, aros, r, (cwro/c&rrw) a splinter, chip, shred, one^ Hdt. ; so in Med., <foro/cpt!m-r6<r0a[ rivd rt. Xen.,
Theocr., Luc. etc. 2. to hide 'from sight, keep hidden, conceal,
aTro-Kop7ra,of lyre strings, break with a snap, Anth. Od., Att.: Med., a,iroKp{rrrrffQai ^ Tromv
throw
rt to conceal
aTrroJcoTTTrj, 77, (cbro/c<forr&>)Aesch.; &7r. a cutting off, one's doing, Thuc. 3. to obscure, into the
XpecSi',
= the Rom. tabulae novae, a cancelling of all shade, Plat. II. for. yyv to lose
sight, of from
debts, Plat. II. in Gramm. apocope, the cutting ships running out to sea, like Virgil's Phaeaciun- ah-
off letters from a word. scondimus arces, Id., Luc.
atro-K^TTTto), f ifoj, to cut off, hew off, of men's limbs, II.,
.
airdiKp'vôs, ov, (airoKpirirT(a) hidden, concealed, Eur. ;
Hdt. ; also, aireKoê Trapfiopov he cut loose the trace- %v aTTOKpiKptp in secret, Hdt. 2. c. gen. concealed
horse, II. Pass., dTro/cOTrfjj/cu rfyv x W a to have it cut
:
from, unknown to one, Xen. II. obscure, hard to
off, Hdt. II. air. T/cfe otarb r6irov to beat off from understand. Id.
a strong- place, Xen. III. Med. to smite the breast ~
awo-icTcCva), f. -Krevca, Ion. /creêa aor. T kireKreiva. :
in mourning: c. ace. to mourn for, veKp6v Eur. II.: pf. hiretcrova; 3 pi. plqpf- -rr<Jj/(ra^, Ion. 3 sing.
airo-Kop-u4>6o>, f. e<J<ra>, to bring to a point : metaph., ~K.r6v : aor+ 2 "~fKT&vov, Ep. i pi. a.ireicrafji.ev, int.
aTTCKopTLxpov crfyi TaSe gave them this short answer, Hdt, aTro/crayuevai, -Krdfj.ev Pass, rare (^TTO^Ô-KW bein^
:
airo-KocrfAeoo, f , 'fjffw, to restore order by clearing away, used as Pass.) : med. forms
(in pass, sense) 3 wing. Rp,
to clear away, Od. aor. 2 fair^KTaro ^TTOKT^CI/OS ; cf
j part. &7r0/crj.'- .
airo-K0TTapito, f. Att. i>, to dash out the last drops of vvfj.i to Mil, slay, Horn., Ildt., Att.
: 2, of judges,
imne, as in playing at the cottabus, Xen. to condemn to death, Plat., Xen., etc. 3. metaph.,
airo-KoiKJ>ito, f. Att. lea, to lighten, set free from, re- like Lat. enecare, to weary to death, Eur.
lieve, nvh, KOK&V Eur. aTTo-KT^vvw, late form for <kiroKr*iv(}, Anth.
oLTro-KpaSto?, ov, plucked from the Jig-tree',Anth.
(/cpcfaty) airo-KrCvvxifxt,
= &7roKT^co, Plat., Xen,
airo-KpaiiraXau, faa), to sleep off a debauch, Plut.
.
airo-Kv^w, f. ^<r<w, to bear young, bring forth, c. ace.,
airo-tcpa.v, (Kpaviov) to strike offfrom the head, Anth. Plut., Luc. :- -metaph., 7) a/xaprta ATT. Qa.va.rov N.T,
awQ-Kp&rttorf.â'tofto exceed all otherSyL&t.superarCjHdt. o, f. (<rw [r], to roll away, N. T. Pass,, Luc. :
a7ro-Kpu,dvvx)[Ai, L-Kpf/j.dcfa), Att.-/cpe/uai: Pass. aor. I uw, f {xfca [u], /y mourn loudly twer, nva, Aesch,
.
-Kpeju,cfc<r<?7)'
: to let
hang down, II. %op5^ ir\yKrpov -, s, hindrance, X<*n.
wy, ^, ! From
a-7TJcpejua<r the plectrum broke the string so that it hu ng aTTo-KcoXxio), f . ôrw [u], #o hinder or prevent from a thing,
down, Anth. II. to hang up, suspend, Hdt. rw/c( Ttjôs Xen. ; c. inL, &TT. rtvA Troter^ jfw
prevent front
dird-KpT]|JLvos, ov, broken sheer off, precipitous, Hdt., doing, forbid to clo, ^
wouitv rt Kur., Xen, II.
Thuc., etc. : metaph. full of difficulties, Dem. c. ace. only, to keep off, hinder, Orac. ap. Hdt> Thuc. ;
afro* pip. a, aros, r6, a judicial sentence, N.T. From absol. to stop the way, Thuc. :- -impcrs., obtikv <bro-
airo-Kpivw [i], f -Kpwu, to separate, set apart, Plat. :
. /ccoA-tJei there is no hindrance, Plat,
Pass. , airoKpi vQevre partedfro the throng, of two heroes m ottro-Xayx^vw, f. -A^lo/nai, /V; obtain a portion of& thing
coming forward as champions, II. ; atroK^KpiffBai els v
1
&j/ /o^ TWI/ K.rit)fji,a,T<*)v T ^pos far, Hdt, generally /P ;
ovofjio. to be separated and brought under one name, obtain, Eur. II. to fait in drawing t@t$> Plut. :
Thuc. 2. to mark by a distinctive form, distin' generally &? i(? /^/? destitute, Eur.
guish, Hdt.; pf. pass. part. dTroKe/cpi/xeVos distinct, a.-rro-Xdp.ai., poet, for irroXa^ciifw, only in pres, and
Plat. II. to choose out, choose, Hdt., Plat. III. impf., Eur.
Med. airoKplvofjiai, f. -KpivovfjLou. i pf. -K/c/>fytcu both in Tiô), f. Att. l&, to kick off or aw<ry, shake off,
med. and pass, sense : to gi've answer to, 'reply, Eur., Aesch. 2. /<? spurn, Id.
etc, ; kit. irp6s nva, or irp$ rt to reply to a questioner f, /j<rw, ^<?
^>Â <?wf Am//m'/y, Luc.
IOI
vo>, f.
-A-ô/icu, Ion. Aa^/oêa :
pf. Att. ptv Trnx*o>v 7r. Tpets SaKTvXovs wanting 3 ringers of
aor. 2 aTr-eAaôj/ : Pass., pf. -/A7?,u/zcu, 4 cubits, Hdt. : c. inf., oXiyov fareXL-jrov aTri/ce'trflcu
Ion. -X^XajjL/jLai aor. i -eX^Bi^v, Jon. -\d^<p6fiv
: -. wanted but little of coming, Id. 3. c. part, to leave
or receive from another, Trapa TWOS Thuc. :
<rr/('<?
off doing, Plat. 4. to depart from, en r&v 2vpa-
f<? receive what is one's
due, ju.ive6v Hdt., Xen. ; air. ttovcrSjv Thuc., Plat.
ttpKovs to accept oaths tendered, Dem. 2. c. gen. B. Pass, be left behind, stay behind, Thuc..,
to
to take of, take part of a thing, Thuc. 3. to hear or Xen. 2. be distanced by, inferior to, TLVQS
to
learn, Lat. accipio, Plat. II. take back, get back, Dem. II. to be parted from, be absent or far
regain, recover, rfy TvpavvtSa Hdt. 2. to have an from, c. gen., Hdt. : to be deprived of, rd<f>ov Soph. ;
account rendered one, air. \6yov Aeschin. III. (frpejstot/ Eur. 2. to be wanting in, fall short
of, TTCU-
to take apart or aside, cm. nv& /LLOVVOV Hdt. ; a,7ro\aficbv Setas Dem.
; airoXeupQels r)/u.jv without our cognisance,
crK^TTfi consider it separately, Plat. IV. to cut off, Id. ; typcv&v to be bereft of, Eur.
owr.
intercept) arrest, Hdt. ; air. reixfi to intercept by a onro-XcLX^j f. w, to lick clean, N.T.
wall, Thuc. Pass, to be arrested or stopped by con-
:
ow<JXcu|/is, <as, y, (a-rroAe^Tnw) a forsaking, abandon-
trary winds, Hdt. ment, of a thing, Thuc. : desertion of a husband by his
onro-XajJLirp-uvw [y], f. uj/c, zto make famous: Pass, to wife, Dem. ; of their post by soldiers, Xen. 5 etc. II.
become so, Hdt. intr. a falling short, deficiency, Thuc.
cwro-XajATrw, f. i^cu, to shine or beam from a thing", of ainSXcKTos, ov, (obroAey^) chosen out,picked,Thuc., Xen.
'
light, II. } so in Med., x^/31 * cwf^d/uurero grace beamed

1
a-7T<5XcfAo$, Ep. d-TTT^Xejxos, ov, unwarlike, u,nfit for

from her, Horn. ivar, II., Eur. 2. peaceful, Eur. II. not to be
a-iroXcnrTO), f. *J/a?, tfo lap up like a dog, swallow greedily, warred on, invincible, Aesch. III. v^Xeôs 0^6-
Ar, Xefj-os a war that is no war, a hopeless struggle,Id., Eur.
o/rnSXavQ-is, ea>$, ^, (hiroXaiHo) enjoyment, fruition, diro-Xeiro), f tyu>, to peel off, flay, Eur., Ar.
.
Thuc., Arist. 2. c. gen. advantage got from a onr-oXcorOcu, aor. 2 med. inf. of &TroXXvfjLi. II. O.TTO-
thing, Xen. aWAaixny eltcovs (ace. absol.)
j reward 6*
X&TKCTO, Ep. for awtibXero, 3 sing. ind.
for your resemblance, Em*. a-TroXiJY^ Ep. airoX-XiJY> f. , to leave off, desist
aTToXavo-â, aroy, r<$, enjoyment, Aeschin. ; and from a thing, c. gen., II., Plat. 2. c. part, to leave
airoX<tv<rTiK<$s, ^, bv, devoted to enjoyment, Arist. ; pro- off doing, Horn. : absol. to cease, desist, Id.
ducing enjoyment, Id. Adv., aTroAautrTt/cws ^v to :
airo-Xirjp&>, f 'fjcrca, to chatter at random, Dem.
.
live a life of pleasure, Id. ; and an

a,7r<iXY]\}ns> ea>$, ij, (aTroAajU/Savcy iv) intercepting,
aTToXavoTT^s, enjoyed, enjoyable, Plut.
<$y, From cutting off, Thuc.
airoXatJa), f.
foroAautro/iai aor. i ~4\av<ra pf ~A- : : .
a,iro-Xtpa<o, f |co, to drop off, vanish, Ar.
.
ActvKa. Aava? not but

(The simple is found, prob. it airo-XiYtttvw [i], only in pres. to scream aloud, be ob-
was = Aa&) or Actfw, to enjoy.) To have enjoyment of streperous, Ar.
a thing, to have the benefit of it, to enjoy, c. gen., Hdt., d/rroXt0<$o|xai, (\i6os) Pass, to become stone, Strab.
Att, :with ace. added, cwroAatai;/ ri rwos to enjoy an aTroXifjLTravw, late form of amoXeiiro), Plut., Luc.
advantage from some source, Ar., Thuc. 2. Iron- a-iroXiS9 neut. t ;
gen. L$Q$ or seas, Ion. LOS : Ion. dat,
ically, to have the benefit of, r&v QiMirov KO.K.&V Eur. : &WAt: one without city, state or country, an outlaw,
absol. to have a benefit, co nie finely off, Ar. Hdt., Soph., etc. II. ir6xis fcrcoXis a city th at is
airo-Xfi-xeiv, aor. 2 inf. of &rroAa7Xaj><o. no city, a ruined city, Aesch.
airo-XI'yw, f. fa, to pick out from a number, to pick out, ctir-oXurOava), f ~oAt(r07j(rftj : aor. 2 ~<&\iffQov
. to slip :
choose, Hdt.: Med. to pick out for oneself, Id., off" or away, Thuc. 2. c. gen. zto slip away from,
Thuc. ; ct,Tr<j\\jfjL4vot 3 Att. -ciAey/xcVoi, picked men, TWOS Ar.
Hdt., Xen. II. like favayopedca, to decline, refuse :
aTro-XtrapY^w, f. Att. ?&, to pack oneself off, Ar.
Med. to decline
something offered to one, renounce, d-7roXiTVTos, ov, (TroAfretJai) taking no part in public
Plut. -absol. to give in, Id.
:
matters, living' as a private person, Plut.
&iro~Xi(3&>, f. tyw, to let drop off, to pour a libation, airo-Xi.X}J'ao|xcu, Dep. to lick off, cJ)ua II.
Hes. Pass, to drop or run dononfrom, riv6$ Od.
:
onr-<5XXij|JU or -iJai, impf. aTrecAAw or airiÂAuoj/ : f. airo-
airo-Xe(irw, f. *J/&> : aor. 2 aTTftfirov : to leave over or AVw, Ep. cl7roAeopa'a3 > Att. ^.TroAco, Ion, cbroAew : aor. i
behind, of meats not wholly eaten, Od. : Med. to leave a,Trd)\ffa,, Ep. ^TrÂcff'ora pf. airoAcoAejca :
: to destroy
behind one, after death, Hdt. 2, to leave hold of, utterly, kill, slay, and of things, to destroy, demolish,
$iov Soph. ; also, fiioros kiroXelirei rivd Id.
lose, 3. to 'waste, Horn., Att.; in pregnant sense, yas &c varptas
leave behind, as in the race, to distance, and generally &TT. to drive me ruined from my fatherland, Eur.; Affyois
to surpass, Xen.; v. infr. II. to leave quite, forsake, cur. Ti/ct Soph.: to Z& or Z>^r<? one to death, Ar. II.
abandon, of places one ought to defend, II., Hdt., etc. : to utterly, -nrarepa, V^CTTI^QV jfjuap Horn.
/tfstf
to leave one in the lurch, Hdt., Ar. 2. of things, to B. Med. &7r<iAAv/xai, f. -oAou/xat, Ion. -oi
leave alone, leave undone or unsaid, Hdt., Att. III. with part. etoroAciJ/icvos aor. 2 -uXdjjiTiv : pf . -<f
:
to leave open } leave a space, Hdt., Xen. IV. intr. to perish utterly, die, II. ; c. ace.
plqpf. &7roAc6Ai*> :
to fail, to be TW anting, Od.; of rivers, to fall, sink, Hdt.; cogn., ATT. /cawbj/ pApov, afabv Âe(9poj/ Od. ; to be un-
of flowers, to begin to wither, Xen.; also, like b'jrenre'iv, done, Ib.; air6\<aXas you are done for, lost, ruined, Ar.;
to fail, flag, lose heart, Hdt., Xen Si. to be wanting . as an imprecation, ndta-trr* a'ToXolfj.rjjf Id. ; in fut. part.,
of or in a thing, c. gen., Thuc. ; of measures, &irb T<r<r- 5> KC&/CKTT* &7roAo^/iV 9^. destined to a miserable end !
IO2 air
II. to be lost, slip airo-Xvw, f. -Ai5o-a> [u], etc. : fut, 3 pass. a7roAeAv<ro,ucu :
i. e. oh villain, scoundrel i Ar.

to loose from, ri nvos Od. : to undo, Ib, 2. to set
away, vanish, of the water eluding Tantalus, Od. ;
of
rii/a rfjs
sleep, II. free from, release or relieve fyotn, (ppovpys,
*A7r6XXwv, 6, gen. caves, ace. 'ATrÂAcwj/a,, apoc. ATT<>AA&>, rys I'Ki^Xei&.s Hdt., Xen. ; T* OTT^ rwos Plat. :~Pass.
zfo be set free from, Thuc. 3. in legal sense, &TT.
voc/ATroAAov [first syll. long in Horn., metri grat.J :
brother of Artemis, rfis alriys to acquit pf the charge, Hdt.,

Xen. :~-~e.
Apollo, son of Zeus and Latona,
Horn., etc. in Horn, men who die suddenly
:
are said to inf., aw. TLvh ^ a
cp&pa sly at to acquit one of being thief,
II. to let go free on
Hdt. : then absol. to acquit 9 Ar.
be slain foywb jSeAea; cf. "Aprefius. Hence
by his
Med. to ran-
receipt of ransom, hold to ransom,
II. :
'AiroXXwvtos, a, ov of or belonging to Apollo, t
som, redeem, xputfou by payment of gold,

Ib. III.
Pind. " II. 'AiroXXwviov, r6 3 the temple of Apollo,
to discharge or disband an army, Xen. -generally, : to
Thuc.
aor. i med. -eXoyvjcratMiv, and dismiss, Ar. 2, &> divorce a wife, N. T.
airoXovcoiJiai, f. haofj.ai :
B. Med. to redeem, v. supr. n. II. rftf fm<7y

pass. ~eKoyT\Qf]v pf. -AeA'^juou (aW, \6yos) Dep.
: : : :
to speak in defence, defend oneself, irepl rtyos about

with charges against one, Lat. dilucrc, Thuc., JPlat. :
absol., airohvo'/j.Gvos in defence, Hdt.

III. like Pass,
a thing, irp6s rt or nva in answer to . , Thuc., Plat. . ;
aTr.imfy TLVOS to speak in another's behalf,

Hdt.: absol., (c. 11), to depart. Soph.
2. c. C. Pass, to be released, let off, rys ffrparviirjs from
Id.; <5 diroAo70tJ/iei/os the defendant, Ar.
a
ace. criminis, to defend oneself against thing, explain, military service, Hdt. rys apxys faro\v6yvat to be freed
;
excuse, Thuc., Aeschin. 3. air. rt *$ to allege in n from their rule, Thuc. absol. to be acquitted, dis-
:
II. of combatants, to be
one's defence against acharge, Thuc., Plat. 4. air. charged, Id., Plat.
SiKijv Bavdrov to speak against sentence
of death being separated, part, Thuc. 2. to depart, Soph.
^
Hence airoXttpaofiou, Pass, to be grievously

insulted t Soph.
passed on one, Thiic.
in defence, Plut. ; aTT-6X<)Xa pf. med. of &7r<$AAy/u.
airoXoYtlfJia, aros, rd, a plea alleged
and ,iro-X<>T(i>, f. <r<a, to pluck off flowers: generally, to
aTroXoynTtov, verb. Adj. one must defend, Plat.;

and pluck off, cut off, Eur.
airoXoYia, ^> a- speech in defence, defence,
Thuc. aTTOjAcryoaXCa or -la, -ft, (fairojjL&ffffto) the crumb or inside
airo-XoYitofAcu, f, Att. iovuai: aor. -eXoyiffaiMiv :
pf. of the loaf, on which the Greeks wiped their hands at
Dep.
AeAJ-yto'jUcu to reckon up,giv in an account,
: : dinner, and then threw it to tbe dogs, dog's meat, Ar.
c. ace. rei, to give in an to the itttcrmost, Luc.
Lat. rationes redder e, Xen. : onrop.otCvo|jLaL, Pass, to rave, rage
II. to reckon on rro- uacrcr'6j) a strickle, Ar.
<
account of the receipts, Aeschin, a,ir<5(jL<iLKTpov, T<, (a ((
a7ro-(xaXaico(JLcu, Pass, to skew weahu'ss,

will be, c. ace. et inf., Dem. Plut.
a thing, calculate that it
Hence o.7ro-ji,aX0aic<5ofjtaL, Pass. , forego, Plut.

Lat. dediscore,
airoXoYtcrjxcJs, 6, a giving account, statement, Ae- aTTo-jjiav8av<i), f -âB^tfoâi, to unlearn,
.
schin. 2.an account kept, record^ Luc. Plat., Xen.

to announce as a prophet, rk
air^-XoYOS, 6, a story, tale, fable, apologue, Plat.
^
o,7ro-|jLavTi}o|ji,at, Dep.
air-oXoaTO, /
%fav Plat.
air-oXeir0aL, fut. rned. inf. of air-tfAAvjtu :
Ion. f or -6\oivTO, 3 pi. aor. 2 med. opt.: aTr-oX<$p,evos, is, ecus, fj, imping off, Plut.
(&7ra/ACccrorw)
patyofJiGu, Pass. waste or wittier away, die

ft>
part.
onro-XovcrojJi.ctt, Ion. for wîou, pres. med. subj. of sq. away, of a tranquil death, Xen.
otiro-iAaoro-w, Att. ~TTW, f. a>, ^ wi^c c/t'rtw,
airo-Xovo), poet. 3 sing. impf. atreAou : f -Aoi5o"w : aor, i .
Dem. :-
-eAoi/ora : I. c. ace. rei, to wash off dirt, II. : Med. Med./AxiAAefotJV &TTO /jidrrei you wipe your hands on thu
to wash the brine from off -my finest bread, Ar. II. to wipe off or level corn with
oL^.fjiT]v &IAQLV a,Tro^.o{icrOai
2. c. ace. pers. to 'wash clean, Ar. : a strickle &TT. to give scant
shoulders, Od.
:
(birdftcMrpov) %oivLica
Med. to 'wash oneself,, II. 3. c. ace. pers. et rei, nc- measure, as was done in giving slaves their allowance,
Tpo/cAoi/ Aoucrai &TTO $p6rov to wash the gore off him, Ib. Luc.; /ceveai/ airoâi (so. %o^t/ca) to level an empty
measure, i. c. to labour in vain, Thcocr. III. to
aTr-oXoc(>upo(j.cu [c], f. ~tipov(j.ai, Dep. to bewail loudly,
Xen. 2. in past tenses, to leave off ivailing, Thuc. take an impression : metaph. to take imprc$sfan t Ar.
a,'7ro-Xt3jXttCvo|*.ai,,
Med. (Avâa) to wash dirt off oneself, &iro-fJia.arTLYC$o), f. daffca., to scotwge swewly, Hdt.
cleanse oneself by bathing, II. airo-parafttt,!,, itf^to behavcin unseemly ftishimi t ll&t,
airo-XiJfxav'rqp, 6, Qdfjiii) a destroyer; fiair&v a^roA, one aTro-}xcxxo(xai. [a], f. ~(jL&xfoofjL(ti t contr. -
/xaxoCjiuu, ^
'who destroys the pleasure of dinner, a kill-joy, or, ace. fight from the walls, Thuc. ; Te(x f<v^ &7ro/A<x<s0"# at
to others, a devourer of feasts, lick-plate 3 Od. high enough tojfightfrvni,'yiisn. absol. to fijfht desper- :
air^Xverts, ecas, 77, (airoAtJco) release, deliverance from a ately, Id. II. &w. to Jight n
thing, decline it, â
thing, c. gen., Plut. ; /carcfc T$V &ir6\v<nv rov Qai/drov so Hdt. ; absol., Id. III. &?r, Ttwi ift> drive him ojfin
far as acquittal from a capital charge went, Hdt. bat tie > Xen.
airoXvTticife, 6v 9 (^TroAtJw^ disposed to acquit;
-3(7, Adv., cLTr<5-}xaxos, of, (u^X7?) past fighting, past nerviM^ Xen.
airo\vruc>s %%iv rw&$ to be minded to acquit one, a/rro-fxLpofAcu, Dep. ^
distribute,, Hes. 2, Pass. ^/
Xen. be parted from, Id.
airo-XvTp<J<u, f.on payment of ransom,
&&<#, to release o.Tro-|jiptcu, f. Att. tw, ,j!>ar# or distinguish from a
c. gen. pretii, Phi Up p. ap. Hence Dem. number, Plat. 2. Air.wp6s or ^?r( TA if<? detach on
airoXTjrpojcrLs, eus, i), a ransoming, Plut. redemption : some service, Polyb. : to impart. Id.
by payment of ransom, N. T. o.TTo-}Jip}j.irjpia>, f, (era), if<?

Wf^ off care, Ar.
103
a.Tro-}AcrToofi.ai, Pass, to be filled, to the brim, Plat. iraiSa sent away her child, Eur. ; also, d-7roi>a<r075vcu, to
aTTo-p.Tpco, f. â-ca, tfo measure out, Luc.: Med., be taken away, depart from a place, c. gen., Id.
Xen. atro-vapic6*o|jiai, (ya.pK.tf) Pass, to become qiiite torpid,
aTro-LLTjicuyci) [u], f. i)y<2, prolong) draw out, \6yov insensible, Plat.
Plat. : absol. <? fo prolix, Id. : Pass, fo be extended, ttTrov[jn]Teov, verb. Adj. one must assign, Arist. From
Luc. cnro-veLiO), f j/e/ia>, jfo portion out, impart, assign, ri
.
aTro-fXTjKici) [r], f. (Tew, &? $ wry wroth, to persevere in rivt Hdt., Att.: Med. to assign or &z&? to oneself,
wrath, Horn. Plat. ; aTTovefjLGcrQai ri to feed on, Ar. c. gen. partit. :
airo-fi.ifiôfji.cn, f. 'jjffojj.at,
Dep. express by imitating &> to help oneself to a share of a. thing, Plat.
or copying; represent faithfully , Xen. airovcvo-qjievcos, Adv. part. pf. pass, of cmovoto/jLai, des-
"
a7ro-j4.LjjLVTqcrKoiJ.aL, ,
ûj/^tro^wcu, aor. i -efj.vvjo'd^'rjv :
perately, Xen.
zfo remember
Dep. :
fully, x&piv dm. to recognise, re- oLTro-vôjj.ai, Dep. to go away, depart, Horn, [a metri
pay a favour, /<?<?/ gratitude, II., Thuc.
air&-Lucr9o$, ov> away from (i. e. without) pay, unpaid, , f. ff<a, to bend away from other objects to-
ill-paid, Xen., Dem. II. âzW off, Dem. wards one, turn towards, irp&s ri Plat.
airo-LucrOo'to, f f6<r&>, to let out for hire, Thuc,;
. c. inf., airo-vlw, f. -vr\ffto, to unload Med. to throw off a .*
dtr. 7roi?y rt zfo contract for the

doing of a thing. Lex load from, crrepvcaif amovfiffa^v'r] Eur.
ap. Dem. onr-ovijjAVo, aor. 2 part, of cbroj/tVa/icu.
a.7rofJiv7]|jiovv(Aa, aros , r6, 1
a memorial, Plut. : in pi. Adv. without fatigue , Hdt.

(a priv., iroêw)
memoirs, Lat. com-mentarii, as those of Socrates by Ion. for &ire&j/nrOj 3 sing. aor. 2 of aTrovivaât.
Xen. From , ox, (Troyeu) without toil: Adv. Sup. amovn-
a.Tfo-fj.vTjp.oveiJto, f . fa, to relate from memory, relate, rdrara with least trouble, Hdt. 1. without $^lffer-
recount, Plat. 2. to remember, call to mind, Id. ; ing, Soph.
(jpojucc aTrejuj/Tfjutfj/evcre rqS Trcu&l 0ecr0 escape by swimming, to
name m -memory of a
ôjjt,at,
T TIVI thing-, Hdt. 3. ATT. to swim away, Luc.
bear something in 'mind against another, Xen.
1
aTTOvta, ^, (^7roj/oy) non-exertion, lasiness, Xen. : Â?-
airo-fAVifjcroLLat, f. of airo/u/îjcr/co/ica. emptionfrom toil, Plut.

a/rro-LLvrja-LKaKao, f. tfjcrcy, to bear a grudge against, airo~vci), later -vCirro) : f -vfyw aor. i -evifya : , #<9 :
nvt Hdt. w^5/i <?j7j avovtyavres flpdrov } wTetAcci/ Od. Med. :
air-<5fjL.vv|u or -vai, 3 sing-, impf faca/jLvv : f. -o/ioiJftai . : jf<7 TO&S& <9jf J^^w oneself, ISpu &irvtovTQ OaXoiffcrr}
to take an oath away from a thing", i. e. swear that II. II. zf<9 wotfA clean, properly of the hands and
one will not do it, Od. 2. to swear one has not done feet, airovl(ov(ra as I was washing his feet, Od. ; ftrav
or that it is not so, to deny on oath, Hdt., Att. ; with OLirovifyi Kal re!? WS 3
dAe^T? Ar. Med. to wash one s

:
y
pf) added; cwr, rj

JJL^JV /xoj Xen. ; dor. /wjS^ a$oX6v
ciSeVou hands and feet, xeTpcfo re Tr^Sas re Od. absol. wash :
(sc. ^x eiv) ^. ^- c acc ^ disown on oath : Med.,

- - one's hands, Ar. ; pf pass.
.
aTroj/ej/fyt/ueGa Id. Hence
d,ir<ajj.6cfaro rfyv dpxV renounced it, Plut. II. &? aTr^vijifJia,, aroy, r<J, airAviirrpov, Plut.
take a solemn oath, $ p^v Thuc. . .
air-oviva}j.ai, Med. (opivr)fjn), f cwro-j/7j<rojuai :
Ep. 3 sing, .
aTroLLOipia, r<x, (jjioipd) a portion, Anth. aor. 2 dir^To | 2 sing. opt. &ir6va.io, 3 pi. knovaiaro ;
airo-L5.ovoop.aL, (/t<Wco) Pass, to be excluded from a part. &TTovf)[jLvos : /wz>e ^/z^ or enjoyment of a w^
thing, c. gen., Thuc. 2. ft? fo /^/if alone, Plut. thing, c. gen., Horn., Soph. but the gen. is often ',
air-ojx^pYVtipLi, f. -o^p|a : zto

toz^ /?j^ or away from, omitted, ^76 n&v ovS* air^yriro married her but had no
ri TWOS II. Med. &?
:
wz^ off" from
oneself, Ib. ; &TTO- joy [of it], Od. ; ou/c to^ro
(sc. TTJS 7rJXtuy) Hdt.
lM6paro Sa/cpi; imped away his tears, Od.,- absol. in air6viTerpov, TO, (cmovifu) water in which the hands
same sense, hirop,6pâcrQa.i Ar. ; and in Pass., have been washed, dirty water, Ar. From
airofjiopxBels anger wiped off, Id.
having my 2, dirovCiTTW, later form of omovifa.
wi^ff the face clean, II. Med., ^.Tro^pâ ;
cnro-vLo-orojjiaL, Dep. to go away, Theogn. :
Ep. aor. i
she wiped her cheeks, Od. part. farovi<r<r<ifj.vo$, Anth.

aTr-oLLocrai, aor. i inf. of aTrî/UjUt. duo-voôLLaL, f. fao/jicu : aor. i -evo'fjQriy : pi. -Vv6y(j.<x,i :
airjS-}i,ov<Tos> ox, away from the Muses, unaccomplished, Dep. : (jt/oeoj) : to have lost all sense, 1. of fear,
rude, Eur. :
Adv., unfavourably, Aesch.
cbroûot5crcu<? to be desperate, Xen. ; foBpcavcoL d7roi/ei/or]ju,i/oi desper-
airo-}J.'vdo|A.ai, f. Dep. tfo dissuade, II.

Tfjcra/xat, ate men, Lat. perditi, Thuc. 2. of shame, ajrovevoj]-
airo-jx-uKaofxaL, f.
^croyucu, Dep. 3?^) bellow loudly, Anth. jMevos an abandoned fellow, Theophr. Hence
airoju/KTCov, verb, Adj. ^7^ wwstf wzê- ^^^ M<?^<?, Eur. d/nroVoia, -yj, loss of all sense, 1. of fear, desper-
From ation, els &TT. Karacrrri<ra.l nva to make one desperate,
airo-{Jiwr<>, Att. -TTW > f. #, to wipe the nose, Anth. : Thuc. 2. of right perception, madness, Lat. de-
Med. to blow one's nose, Ar,, Xen. II. metaph. to mentia, Dem.
make him sharp, sharpen his wits, Plat. ; cf . Horace's a-irovos, w, without toil or trouble, untroubled, quiet,
i)ir enmnctae naris. Aesch., etc. 2. of persons, not toiling, lassy, Xen. II.
air-(5vaLO, 2 sing. opt. of fcffQvlv&u,au, : air-ovo,CaTo, 3 pi. Adv. ~vu>s, without trouble, Hdt., Xen. III. irreg.
airo-vaCc>>, Ep. aor. i dTreVacrora : ô remove, to send Comp. aTrovea"Tpos, Pind., but -dtrspos, Thuc.
away^ II.: Med. to wend one's way back, diro-voo-Teco, f ô"ty, to return, come home,
.
Horn. II. aor. i med. in trans, sense, r-f}(fas II. ; dir. oiriffw Hdt,
iO4
a vowel -<(>i.v, Adv. far apart or aloof, airo-irv6&>, f, fierce, to mourn for, nvat, Plut.
a7ro-v6cr<)>L, before
Horn. II. Prep, with gen. far away from, Id. a/7roirpaa, f. a<rco, Ion. ô-w, 2f<? rarry owr, Plut.
asunder, keep aloof atro-ir^pSofJiaL, f. -vap^<roôLL Dep., with aor. 2 act. :
&Tro.vo<re|Ct<>> * Att. 7, #0 >w*

2. bereave or r0 0/, to break 'mind, Lat. pedo, Ar.
from, rivd rivos h. Horn. -e-jrapSov :
of b-rroTrlirrtu.
forAwi/ rtj/cc Soph. :- Pass, to be robbed of, <?<w&r]V h. t, Ep. 3 sing. aor. 2 subj.
to flee from, shun, Soph. ai, f. -Trcr^tro/xeu : aor. 2 -eirrdfj.^, part.

Horn. II. c. ace. loci, :
rw6s Plut. J?y or tfwcy, Horn.,
a/rro-vuKTepevw, to pass a night away from,
:
:
(cf. TrcrOyaat) <?j7
Pass, to Ar.
a-rr-ovuvi^w, f Att. i, to fare the nails
.
:
2. metaph. to pare down, Adv. pass, part, of

have them pared, Babr. airoir<(>aorp.^v<i)s, pf. aTroâ.'yw,,
retrench, r& ffirla Ar. II. = oVvxff ill, to try by openly, plainly, Dem.
the nail, aKpificos Horace's ad unguent airo-injyvviu, f. -wf)& 3 to make to freeze, to /WJEV,
factus, Theophr.
aaraivv^LCffJi-evos,
A r< Pass., f. -7ra7^cr<>M at >
: ^ ^ frossen, Xen. : of
<xiro-vTia>, f. <r<0, to make one turn his back and flee, blood, to curdle, Id.
rivd Eur, airo-TTtiSdw, f. -ityS'ho'oiA.cu, to leap off from, "/TTTTOI/
c. Plut. 2. to start off from, turn away from, rivvs
a,Tro-|vos, ov, alien to guests, inhospitable, Soph. :
ireSov banished Xen. 3. absol. to leap off, start off, Plat.

gen. lod, far from a country, Aesch. \
from, Id. Hence atro-irifxirXTUJLi., poet. -irCirXir||Ai, -TA^(ra>, to fill up a
number, Hdt. II. to satisfy, fulfil, xpyjcc^ Id. 2.
airo|vo<i), f. tier, to drive from house and home,
banish, Plut. Pass., 777$ a,iro<-vov(rda.i Eur.
: Hence zfosatisfy, appease, Ov^v, IviBvîav Id., Plat.
aTTo-irivw [r], f. -TT/ojuai : aor. 2 ~n-tojf -2^0 drink up,
airof^voxm, ews, T], a living abroad, Plut.
*.
~<-Va>, to shave off, to cut off, cwrb 5* e(r<: drink off, Hdt.
airo-Jew, f.
%e?pa II. 2. metaph. zfo 5jfnj> off, Luc. airo-iriTrTd), f . -TrecroujUcu : aor. 2 -zirGffov '.to fall off
aj/, to dry ^lp a river, Hdt.
, f. Pass. :
frotn, fa or cwrJ TIJ/OS Od., Hdt. nv&s Hdt. ; absol. to *,
up, run dry, of rivers, Id. 2. generally fall off, II.
ompletely, rks vavs Thuc. diro-iria-TCtSw, trustfully, rely on, nvi Polyb.
f. <rco, jf<?
aor. inf. -oj-pvai bring to a

to onro-irXato), to lead astray from, rw6$ Ap.
f. -TrA^w,
a, f . Cj/55 : i :
point, make taper, Od. II. to make sharp and Rh. Pass., aor. i -ir\ciyx W y > t stray away from,
: ()
piercing, rfyv ^xav^v Plut. a-TJs 7rarp(5oy, TpoiyOev Od. ; &7r^> QtapyKOS &TroTr\ayxQ<:i$
airo-vpd or -a>, f. ^crw, to shave clean, c. dupl. ace., having glanced off from the breastplate, of an arrow,
Ib.; absol. rpv(j)dh.La &TTOTr\(x. YX^ ^ff a a helm str-Hcfe off
"
f
rbv Sovhov aTTO^vp^ffas r^v /ceâA^v Hdt.
abrupt, Luc. or falling from the head, Ib.
air6-|vpos> ov, (vp6v) cut sharp off,
airo-ivpw [iJ'J, = airo|upci< : Med. to have oneself clean airo-irXavclw, f. faca, -foreg., to lead astray, Aeschin. ;
shaved, Plut. metaph. to seduce, beguile, rivd. N. T. Hence
airo-lvo) [u], f. -|iJcrw : aor, i inf. ~Dercu : to strip off airoirXavCas, ou, 6, a wanderer, fugitive, Anth.
as were a skin, II.
it airo-irX&a, Ep. -irXeCw, Ion. -irXww : f. -TrAcô'o/xat or
zto 5ax/ away, 4>az7 off,
airo-waXXo), &wy/, Luc. Pass, to rebound, Plut. : -TrAevcroujuai, Ion. -7rX,e)(ro/xai ;
atto-irairratvo), to look about one, as if to flee, Ion. II, Hdt., etc.

3 pi. fut. awoiraTrraveovcriv II. airoirXTf|KTos, ov, (&7ro7rXâ'<rw) disabled by a stroke, 1.
airoiraTew, f. ^<r0jucu : aor. I subj. -TTOTÔ-W to retire : in mind, struck dumb, astounded, senseless, stupid,
from the way, to go aside to ease oneself, Ar. From Hdt., Dem. 2. in body, crippled, palsied, I'-at.
a/Tro-ir&Tos, $, also y, a place out of the way : a privy, siderattiS, Hdt. ; &TT, T&S' struck duttio 9 Ar.
yvdQovs
Ar. airo-7rXir]p6o) } f. oi5(r<w, == (tmovl^trKî, to fill satisfy* up,
aTro-wavw, f. <r&>, to stop or hinder from, make to cease Lat. explere, T^S $7nQvfjLla.$ Plat. ; TOWT^ /JLOI &iro7rA^/-
from a thing, c. gen., TroXejuov II. ; irwQsos Hdt., etc. :

pwcrov make this complete for me, satisfy me in this,
c. inf. to hinder from doing, Od. Med. and Pass, to : Id. Hence
leave off or cease from, c. gen., Horn. ; &c Ka,fjidr<av a-TroirXVjpwcris, cos, T), a filling up, satisfying) Plut.
atro-irXijorcrw, Att. -TTW, f. , 2fw strike to earth, dis-
Soph. : absol. to leave off Theogn. 2. c. ace. only, }
to stop, check, II., Eur. able in body or mind : Pass, to lose one's senses,
ai7<-7ripa, y } a trial, essay, Hdt., Thuc. become distssy or astounded, Soph.
<xiro-7rLpaop.aij f. dtfopcu [a] ;
aor. pass. aTrcimpc&tyi'
i airo-irXCo"cro|Ji.at, Dep, to trot off, Ar. ; v. irKiffa'o/xai.
[a], Ion. -4\$f)v :

Dep. : to make trial, essay, or proof &ir<$-irXoos, contr. rrXovs, (AtroTrA^) <7 sailing
3,
of a.
thing or person, c. gen., Hdt., Att. : so also in away, Hdt. 2. *z
voyage home or /;#f> Xen.
Act., a7ro7rei/ra<rai rov Hetpaicas to make an attempt on aTTo-trX-ovw [w], f. i/vw : Ion. impf. -7rAiW<r/coy - //' :
the Peiraeeus, Thuc. iv ash aixay, Od.

aTTo-TreXeKciitt, f. ^j<r<y, to hew or trim with an axe, Ar. cLTro-irXtoto, Ion. for <3bro-7rAew.
airo-W[A7r<>, f.
^/a>, to send off or away, to dismiss, airo-irv^w, Ep.-irveCca : f. -7r^t5o'o/xai s aor. i "^7r
Horn., Hdt., etc. : Med.
send away from oneself, to jfo breathe forth fire, etc., Horn,; 0u/i&v &TT.
Hdt. ; aTr. T^J/ yvvcuKa to put away, divorce her, Id. : the ghost, II. ; &TT,
2ij6 T^ 8u(Tî/iay / ^vtf r/V^
<;?/" it,
air. &$(ap to
get rid of it, Id. II. to send back, Plut. II. to blow from a particular quarter, of
Od. 2. to dispatch, Hdt., Ar. winds, Hdt. III. to smell a
of thing, c. gen., Plut.
airoTr^jxiji i$ ecus-, f), a sending off, dispatching, Hdt. 2. a.irO'itvCy<a [t], f . -7ryf0/icu : aor. i -^Tri/tâ :~~ -to chokc,
a divorcing, Dem. throttle, Hdt.; Sorfaviyov Ar,; of plants, N.T.: Pass.,
105
f.
-Ttviy r}ff o (Aai aor. 2 -eirviyyv [!']
:
pf. part. TreTH'ry- ; etc. III. air. TLVL to be at a loss by reason of,
by
/xeVos : jto be choked,
suffocated, drowned, Dem. : means of something, Xen. IV. absol. to be in
metaph. to be choked with rage, Id. want, be poor, Plat. Hence
airo-iroXcfJi^ci), f. 'fjcfco, to fight off from, TOV ovov from 4\, ov, inclined to doubt, Plat.
airopif)Ti.K<5s,
ass-back , Plat. a-irop0t)TOs, ov, rarely 17, ov, (iropdw) not sacked, un-
aircJ-iroXis, poet, airo-inroXts, i :
gen. L$O$ and ews
javaged, II., Hdt., Att.
:
far from the city, banished, Aesch., Soph. cnr-opOoco, f (Joffco, to make straight, guide aright, Soph.
.
airoiroji/mi, yf (aTroTre/nrco) a sending away : getting rid awopCa, Ion. -irj, vj, (&-iropos) of places, difficulty of
of an illness, Luc. Xen. II. of things, difficulty, straits, &
passing^
a,tro-iropTJojJL<u, oro/mi, Pass, to depart, go away, Xen.
f.
aTroptnv airiy/jievos, cbrciAT^Vosr, v airopirj or airopirjcrt &
aTro-Trpaww [0], f. vvS>, to soften -matters down, PI tit. %e&&cti, a,Troplyo"iv
vy( Hdt. ; air, TOV u^ TjffvYa,-
i
Q'6(x,L
airoirpiao-Ocu, aor. 2 inf. with no pres. in use, to buy (etv impossibility ofkeeping quiet, Thuc. III. of
off or 2^>, An persons, difficulty of dealing- with, Tiv6s Hdt. 2.
airo-irpiljci), aor. airGirpitra, late form for Trpiw, Anth. want of means or resource, embarrassment, difficulty,
aTro-irpCto, contr. for airoTrplacro, v. aTroTrpiaarQai. hesitation, perplexity, Plat., etc. 3. air. TLI-O*S want
aTTo-irpfo) [r], f. /crew, fa saw off, Hdt. of a person or thing, Ar., etc. 4. absol. poverty,
a-TTO-Trpo, Adv. far away, afar off, II, 2. Prep. c. Thuc.
gen. /#? away from, lb., Eur. air-cipvujxat, Pass, to start from a place, A.vKlrj0v II.
aTTo-irpoaipeWj f â*aj, aor. 2 -TroostKov
. : to take away a-iropos, ov, without passage, and so: I. of places,
from, crirov airoTrpof\d>v having taken some of the impassable, pathless, trackless, Xen., etc. II. of
bread, Od. circumstances, hard to see one*s way through, imprac-
airrfirpoOc, before vowels -0v, Adv. (awn-pd) from afar, ticable, 'very difficult, Hdt., Att. &iropa, ret, straits, :
afar off, far away, Horn. difficulties, Hdt., Xen.

so, els faropov fy/Keiv, iriirTsLv
;
ttTrîrpoOi, Adv. (airoirpo'} far away, Horn. Eur., Ar. ; v airdptp elvai at a loss, Thuc. :
~ Comp.,
Ep. aor, owro/xJJTepos more difficult, Id. 2. hard to get, scarce,
aTro-Trpotr||Ju, f. : i to
-irpo^crco -trposyRO. :
send away forward, send on, Od. : to send forth, Plat. III. of persons, hard to deal with, imprac-
shoot forth, Ib. : to let fall, Ib. Plat.
ticable, unmanageable, Hdt., : c. inf., for. Tcpo<r-
f. -rejuw aor. 2 -Trpoerajuoj/ to cut
airo-irpOTejJU'w, impossible to have any dealings
: :
plffyeLv, TTpo<r<}>p(rOa.t
Jf'front, v&rov airoTrpora^v after he had cut a slice with, Hdt. :
so, absol., frvefios fair. Id. 2. without
from, the chine, Od. means or resottrces, at a loss, helpless, Soph., etc. ;
airo-7rpo<J>ij'y<ji>, f. -<pôfJLat, to flee away from, Anth. faopos tirl
(j>povLfia, <?TT' oyêV Id. ; of soldiers, ol airopdi-
airo-TTTaficvos, aor. 2 part, of &7ro7rTo/ic. TaTot the most helpless, worst equipt, Thuc. 3.
s, poet, for wir6iro\is. poor, needy, Lat. inops, Id., Plat. IV. Adv. air6-
s, ov, (fortty/o/icu, f. of aôpow) out of sight of, pcas, air. e%< U.OL I am at a loss, Eur. : Cornp. -ciJre/oov,
far away from, c. gen., Soph. : absol. out of sight,
from a distance. Id. Jhuc. f
Id. ; ^| aTTOTTTov aTr-opovw, Ep. aor. i
opovva, to dart away, Horn.
aTrrfirrucrros, ov, spat out : hence loathed, abominated, is regularly doubled in all
diropp-, p compds. after air6$
Trag. From but in Poets it sometimes remains single.
aTro-irrvto [0], f . 6<rw : aor. i -eVriVa to spit out, :
cwrop-p<j0TJfA&>, f ficrw, to neglect a thing from faint-
.
II. ; air.
&xvr)v to vomit forth foam, Ib. ; absol. to spit, heartedness or laziness, c. gen., Xen,; absol., Plat.
Xen. 2. to abominate, loathe, spurn, Aesch., Eur. :
airop-pcuvu, f -pavaj, to spirt out, shed about, Hdt.
.
aor. i &irTrrv(ra, = Lat. omen absit, Eur.

airop-paico, f. cra>, to bereave one of a thing, c. dupl.
a-Tro-TrvvOayofxai, f. -?riJ<ro/zat, Dep. to inquire or as/fc ace., Od. Hence
^/",
CITT.
[a^rou] / asked of him whether . . , Hdt,
. .
a-TroppavTtjpiov, T&, (kiroppatvca) a vessel for sprinkling
dir-opau), Ion. for kty-opdu. with holy water, Eur.
-pfy&y to snore to the end, Anth. a-rrop-paiTTw, f. ifw, to sew up again, Hdt., Aeschin.
, f.
x|/a>, 2f<? s/iwjfe <?70y, Anth. a7rop~pcuj/a>8'o>, f. jo'to, to speak in fragments of Epic
ov, not to be travelled, Plut.
poetry, Xen.
air-op&i>, Ion, for a<p-opd(a. airop-p'w, f. -pel-w, to offer some of a thing, c. gen.
atropeoj, f , ôroo impf , fyiropovv
:
(Jtnropos) to be with- : :
partit., Theocr.
out mtans or resource ; and so, 1. to be at a loss,
OLTrop-peo) : and
aor. 2 in pass, forms cLiroppâ'oâ.i,
fut.
be in doubt, be pusssiled, mostly followed
by a relative aircpptyv, part, biroppvels : to flow or run off, stream
clause, &TT. $Kto$ Sia/Mjofcrai to be at a loss how he shall forth, Hdt., Aesch.; av6 TIVOS Hdt.; &c nvos Plat. II.
cross, Hdt. ; air. xpfy vote'iv Xen. ;
n
with an ace. added, to fall off, as fruit, feathers, leaves, etc., Hdt., Att. 2.
&TT. rfyv %\affij/ #KS
$iKTTpf to be at a loss about his to die away, fade from remembrance, Soph.
march, how he shall cross, Hdt. ; and with an ace. only, airoppTjyfia, UTOS, TO,
a fragment, Plut. From
to be at a loss about it, Id, c. inf. to be at a loss how ,*
airop-pTi-yvvfu or ~-v<>, f. -pû, to break off, snap
to do, Ar., Plat. ; &ir. irepi TWOS Plat. : also absol., od/c asunder, Horn., etc. ; Trvevf* &Tropprji-ai ftiov to snap
kwopjitfas without hesitation,
Hdt., etc. Med. in : the thread of life, Aesch. ; cVr. &lov Eur. II. Pass.,
same sense, Id., Plat. 2. in Pass., of things, to aor. 2. &,vppdytjy [a], to be broken off, severed, Hdt.,
If left wanting, left
unprovided for, Xen. II. Thuc. ; &JTO TLVOS Hdt. III. intr. in pf &irfppa>ya,
.
c. gen. rei, to be at a loss

for, in want of, Soph., Thuc., to be broken, Archil.
io6
by signs or proofs, Hdt. II. CCTT. ft rii/a to allude
OL'rrop-p q6 yjvai, aor. pass. inf. of cor-epS, cf. airtlTrov.
< <
i
# forbidding, prohibition, to him, Thuc. HI. Med. to seal up as confiscated,

diroppTjcris, cws, 17, (ciwrepco)
Plat. II. a giving up a point, refusal, Id. to confiscate, Xen. : of persons, to proscribe, Id,
ir6\ei -ffO-o-iJTroiAcu, Pass., f -<ra7T7]<r0/xcu,
aor. 2 -e<r(x.Tnt]v [d],
.
airoppiiTos, ov, (aTrepw) forbidden,^ aôpp-nrov

T& with intr. pf. act. trecr^Tra : to lose by mortification,
tho^lgh it was forbidden to the citizens, Soph. ;
or frost-bite , robs 8aftrv\ov$ Xen.

a7r<$pp77Ta prohibited exports, contraband articles,
Ar. II. w# to &? spoken, that should not be spoken, airo-crip-da), f. docrca, to make flat-nosed :
Pass., cbrooretn--
Lat. tacendus, air. icoiiffQc<.i to keep secret, Hdt. ,
/ci> jucaueda r^v fiva we have snub noses, Luc. II. ctTnxn-
of Philip, like dicenda JLLOVV rhs vavs to turn the ships aside,
make a sideward
pjos- /<:} firjT&v KO! cvrropp'fiTfaj',
tacenda, Dem. MppriTOv, r6, a state-secret, Ar.
:
2. movement, so as to avoid the direct shock, Thuc.
of sacred things, ineffable, Eur. 3. unfit to be air-ocri<$o(xcu, Ion. for &4>-0(n<fojUcu.
air<$-crlTos> ov, abstaining from food, Luc.
spoken, abominable, Plat.
to shrink shiver- ofTTo-iTLwirao), f. 'ftcrofj.ai, to cease speaking, maintain,
c.Trop-pi'Y^Wj f 'fto'o) pf 2 omeppiyct,
. '. * :
II. trans, to keep secret, Luc.

ing from a thing, shrink from doing it, c. inf., Od. silence, Isocr., Plut.
dirop-pivcito, f. yffu, to file off, Strab.
Hence
f . -phf/a) : aor. i
-ppuj/a: airocriwirticris, ews, ^, a becoming silent, Plut. 2. <r-
dirop-piTTTw, poet. onTo-piiTTW,
Pass., f. O7r0ppi<j!>0$0*o/icu
: aor. I -epp^^v pf .
: rhetorical figure, when the sentence is broken off, as
cppt/iyucu
: to throw away, put away, II. II. to in II. 342, Virg. Aen, i. 135.
i.
f. i//<w, to intercept by trenches, Xen.
cast forth from one's country, Aesch., Soph, j cbreppijU- aTro-crKatrTa>,
-
êôi outcasts, Dem. 2. to disown, renounce, atro-o'KcSavviijJ.L or HJW f -ffKeSdcro), contr. -o'iceSco
: .
3. to throw aside, set at naught, Aesch.: to scatter abroad, disperse, Horn., Soph. Pass, hi :
Soph.
Pass., aTeppnrrcu %s rb /i^SeV Hdt. III. of words, straggle from the ranks, of soldiers, Xen.
to shoot forth bold, keen words, es r/a at one, Id. :
airoorKCirTov, verb. Adj. one must look steadily, Arist.
airo-or K'ua<a, f. d<r<v, to pull off: ~Med. to pack up
also, orr. %Tros to let fall a word, Id.
diroppoii and a-Troppota, ^, (aTrop-pecy)
^z
flowing off, and carry off, to make away with, Luc.
stream, Eur., Xen. II. aw efflux, emanation, Plat. airo-o'Kftj/ojJLai, f. of a,7ro-(TK07r4w .
ttirop-poiSSô), f. "ffcfco., to shriek forth, jBoas Soph. airoorKTjvâj, f . -^cro), to encamp apart from, rw6$ Xen.
o.TTOp-po<feco or -aw, f. -^crw, to swallow
some of & thing, From
c. gen. partit., Xen. air^-crKirjVos, ov, (ffK'fivif) encamping apart, messing
aTrop-pvirro), f. \^cy, zf^? cleanse thoroughly, Luc.
Med. : alone, Xen. Hence
to cleanse oneself, Plut. airocrK^v6<o, f. <<roo, to keep apart from, Plut, II.
o/rroppxiTos, oi/, (aTrop-p^w) running, Hes.

: ar. oYafyta a,iroffK7)v<a, Id.
stables w^/i drains, Xen. diro-cTKîTTw, f. t|/ew, to hurl from above, <br. ^S^Xea Is rt
zto Awr^ thunderbolts upon, Hdt. II. intr. to fall
diroppioi, 60705, ^, ^, (airopp'f)yvvfJLi) broken off, abrupt,
sheer, precipitous, Lat. praemptus, Od., Xen. II. suddenly, like a thunderbolt, rtva Kur., Aoschin* ; &
as fern. Subst. # ^z>^ broken off, 'S.rvy'os cmoppdog a aTT. &<pXavpov to come to a sorry ending, Hdt.
branch or off-stream of the Styx, II. 2, &rr. vwrapos airo-<rtaaa>, f. acrtw, if<? â^jf a shadow, Plat. Hence
an efflux, distillation of nectar, Od. onrocrKiacr^s, d, the casting a shadow, ATT, yvtofAdvuv
c.7r-op<J>avLo[xcLL, Pass, to ^<? orphaned or bereaved,
measures of time by the shadow on the sun-dial, Hut.
Aesch. j oar 6 TWOS air. to be torn away from one, N.T. diro-orK(Svajxai, Pass, to be dispersed, II. ; of soldiers,
without purple border, Plut.
ov, (TTOptyvpa) &TT, %$ TI to disperse for a purpose, Hdt.
d-irop^vpos,
dir-opxôfjiai., f- ^ffo/jLai, Dep. to dance a thing awdty, diro-crKX.'ifjvcu, aor. 2 inf., as if from *&W0f:A,77/u (cf.
i. e. lose by
dancing, rbv yd/*ov Hdt. oWA/Vcy), to be dried tip, to wither, Ar. j so pf. dir^-
dirocraXcvw, f era, to lie in the open sea, to ride at
. tfK\r)Ka Luc. ; f. &jroffif^ff(a Anth.
anchor, Thuc., Dern. dTro-o-KOirew, f. -cr/ceô/uai, 2f/; /â/& away from, other
airo-<ra4><:<>, f. 770*0?, (cra<f>'fis) to clear, Plat. make objects at one, to look steadily, Trpcfo r/jw or r* Soph.,
d'rro-or P^vvvp,L or ~vd>, f . -crfiea'a), to put out, extinguish, Plat.; efe ri Soph. 2. c. ace. to look to, regard t
quench, Ar., Plat., etc. II. Pass., with fut. med. Eur. so in Med., Plut.
,-
-~<rj3^<ro,uat, aor. 2 and pf . act. intr., farecrftTiv, &7reav3">?/ca, airo-crtc^-Trios, ov, ((TKOTT^S} far from the mark, Anth.
and aor. i
pass. owrecrjSeo'ftyv : to be extinguished) go aTro-crictiOCfJto, strip off the scalp in S(yhi&n
f. tffu, to
out, cease to exist, Eur., Xen. fashion ;
metaph. in Pass, to be shaved bare, /cpar"
diro-crcCtt, f. ff<a, to shake off: Med. to shake offfrom V'y} Eur.
oneself, Theogn. ; of a horse, to throw his rider, Hdt., carry off as spoilfrom, ri riv tTheocr.
vft), to
Xen. metaph., &nro<reecr0cu Ar. o*/cc6x|/o/uat, to banter, rally, rwd Plat.
f .
; Aifonjv ), ;
&TT. eYs rivet to jeer at one, Luc.

diro-orcp-vuva) [y], f. iJj/5, to wfl&? august, glorify,
Plat. II. Pass., with fut. med., to oneself airs, #> oLTro-crjxdw, to wipB off dirt, Luc, : Pass.' to be tuipt'rf
Ar. rt about a thing, Id.
,- clean, Id,
diro-crevw, to Â^rw <ajw^>', Anth.: Pass., with 3 sing. Ep. aTro-orjjL^x 6** f- fai ** &ffoa>uf, Luc.
aor. 2 cbreVcrvro, aor. i an-ccrcn^-tyi/ [ti], to <ârjf away, II. aTTo-crfxLKpiJvw [o], ^<? diminish, Luc.
aTro-onrjjjiatv^f aj/<S, to give notice
.
by signs, give notice, iiro-ap(j,i5xoH' a'i' [w] aor. 2 -eff^ynv [i>], Pass. / ^"
Trept nvos Hdt. : absoL to give a sign, Plat. 2. c. consumed by a slow fire, to pine away, Luc.
ace. to indicate by signs, betoken, Plut.: Med. to .s7z0w f. ^<ra>, ô 5car^ away, as one docs birds or
flies,Ar.; meta.p}i.,a,7rofTofi7}<rair d. II. intr. atro-<rTeXXw,f.~(rreAaj: aor. i-eVreiAa: pf.-ecrraA/ca:
to <&<? off in a hitrry, ovtc a.-rcocrofr'tiffe I. e. be off! Id. to send off or away from, yr)$,
;
1 xQwo's Soph,, Eur, ; e^w
airocnrrdSios [a], 77, ov, (ctTrocrTra&j) ojf or away, XQovo * Eur. ; JK TTJS vrÂecos Plat. : absol, to send away }
aTrooWSioj/, T(f,
= aWcrTraa-jUa, Anth. banish, Soph., Eur.: Pass, to go away, depart, set out,
airocnrapaYp.a, aros, r(f, = aWcTTracr/ta, Anth. From Soph., Eur. II. to send off, despatch, on some service,
zte^r 0$> Eur.
dtro-cnrapdcrcrco, f a>, .
Soph.; of troops and ships, Hdt., Thuc. III. intr.
a/rroorrrd$, a&os, 77, # slip torn from a tree, a vine- to go back, retire, of the sea, Thuc. ;of seamen, Dem.
branch or bunch of grapes, Anth. : and diro-crTv<5w, poet. trreiv^ca,
- to straiten, block up ;
arcs, TO, that 'which is torn off, a
air<$cp7ra<rjJia, piece, ^Pass., 3 sing, plqpf. pass. aTreo-reivcaro Theocr.
rag, shred, Plat. From a,7ro.GrT^pY<u, f. o>, to love no more, Theocr.: hence to
ctTTO-or'Trdft), f. (T7ra<Tco [a], to tear or drag" away from, put away from one, reject, Lat. abominari, Aesch.
riv6s Soph., Plat., etc. ; air. TWO, airb JVVOLLK^S Hdt. ; aTTo-crTp<>, f. ô-ca Pass., f. -<rTp7j0^<ro/xai, also in
:
rb rtKvov K x P v Eur. j also c. dupl. ace. to tear a med. forms -trrepô-o/xai and -crrepotJ/Acu to rob, de- :
from cor. riva, to tear him away,

one, Soph. spoil, bereave or defraud one of a thing , c. ace. pers.
1
:
thing-
Hdt. Med. to drag away for oneself, Plut,:
: Pass. et gen. rei, Hdt,, Ar.; also, c. ace. pers. et rei, /d?
p avo-
to be dragged away, detached, separated from, riv6$ absol. to defraud, cheat,
o-rtp-jivys ytiov&v Soph., etc. :
Pind., Eur. ; tpov Hdt. ; airb r&v tep&v Thuc.

< 2. Ar. : Pass, to be robbed or deprived of, c. gen., 'EAAa-
ctTr. TnSXas- to tear off the gates, Hdt. 3. owr. rb errpar 6- dos aTreffTepr]jnj/os Hdt., Att. ; also c. ace., '/Wow aTre-
draw
TreS ov to off the army, Xen. absol., airocrrrdaras
; ffrepyvrai Xen. 2. air. eavrdv TWOS to detach, with-
having drawn off, Id. :
Pass., of troops, to be sepa- draw oneself from . . , Soph., Thuc. 3. c. ace. pers.
rated or broken^ Thuc. to deprive, rob, Hdt., Att.; rb orates- ft* cwroo-Tepei
airo-crirevSca, f . -crTre&ny, to pour out wine as a drink- certainty fails me, Eur. 4. c. ace. rei only, to filch
offering, Od., Eur.
âway, withhold, Aesch., etc. Hence
d-nro-cnre'uSto, zealous in preventing a
f. -(Tireixrct), to be
airooPT^pijaris, ecas, 77, deprivation, rvjs aKoys Thuc. and ,*
thing-, Hdt. ; c. ace. et inf., air.

Be/>ea crrpar\><rQai Id. airocTTpYjT yjs, ov, o, a deprives, robber, Plat.; and
<
diro-cnroSlo), f 77<r<w, to wear quite off, fair, rovs 6Vi/%as

.
airocrTpTjTiK^s, 7^, 6v, of or for cheating, yv6^ cm.
to walk one's toes off, Ar. r6icov a device for cheating one of his interest, Ar. ; so
amro(r-Gri5ti>, Ep. for friro-ffevca. fem. oLirocrrcpTiTpts, I5o$, Id.
aird-crra, for 2 imper. of a.^lcrrtj^.t.
a,7r^-<rrr}&t, SLOT, =
diro-o'TCpCo'ico), &iro<rrp&, Soph.
diroorTaSdv and airocrraSd, Adv. (atylffryfjit) standing oLTrdo-Trjjjia, aro^, r6, (a^>f(rra/xat) distance, interval, rots
aloof, Horn. air. Trpbs robs
-yoêTs in point of intervals, in relation
atro-crrdSto, f. co, to let fall drop by drop, distil, to one's parents, Arist.
Theocr. II. intr. to fall in drops, distil. Soph. airo-<rr)pofjiai, Med. to fix firmly, Anth.
a-TrocrraXdo), =
a.iro<rrda> l, Anth. diro-rriX.p6, to make to shine, Anth.
airocrTacria, 7), late form of air6<rra(ns, defection, Plut. aTro-crTiXpo), f .
ty(a, to be bright from or with oil, c.
a-trocrTacrCo'u Slier), 7;, an action against a freedman for gen,, aXsifyaros Od.
cwr.
havingforsaken or slighted his 'rpocrrdrrjs, Dern. : ^TTO-

airo-<rrXYY''S<>> f &&> (crrXeyyis) to scrape with a stri-
ffracriov fti@\lov, r6, a writing or bill of divorce, N. T.
1
gil : Med. to scrape oneself clean, Xen.; pf. pass,

/
dirdcTTacris, (a<<rra/icu) a standing away from,
<ws", 77, part. aTe<rrA77icr,ue j/oi, scraped clean, fresh from the
and so, 1. a defection, revolt, rivos or rtws aW bath, Ar.
Hdt., Thuc. ; Trp^s riva Thuc, 2. departure from, onrocrroXciJS, ews, 6, (aTrocrreAAco) at Athens, a magis-
j8(ou Eur. 3. distance, interval, Plat. trate 'who had to fit out a squadron for service, Dem.,
diroo"TaTov, verb. Adj. of htytarra/jMi, one vmst stand Aeschin.
offfrom or give up a thing , c. g'en.j, Thuc., Dem. a sending
1
dirocrroXij, %, (^TrocrreAAtw) off or away,

otirocTTaT^co, f. "fjcrco, (Îcrraâi) to stand aloof from, despatching, Eur., Thuc. II. (from Pass.) a going
depart from, be far from, c. gen., Aesch., Soph.; <br. away, an expedition, Thuc. 2. the office of an
<pl?<.eau to fall off from one's friends, Ar. II, absol. apostle, apostleship, N. T.
to stand aloof or afar off, Aesch. dirrfcrroXos, 6, (aTocrreAAw) a messenger, ambassador,
dirocrTaTifj p, 6, (a<picrrr}fj(.i) one who has power to dissolve envoy, Hdt. 2. a sacred messenger, an Apostle,
an assembly, Lycurg". ap. Plut. N. T. II. = <rr6\o$, a naval squadron or expedition,
dirocrTotTiqis, ou, a runaway slave ; a
<5, (aîa'ra.jj.a.i) Dem., etc.
deserter, rebel, Plut. Hence airo-(rrop,a.T(, f .
<rco, (<rr<fyia) to dictate by word of
airooTaTiic<$<s, ^J, 6v, of or for rebels, Plut. Adv., &7ro- :
mouth, teach by dictation, 'ypd.jj./Jiara Plat. 2. to
ffrarM<as X lv t ^ e ready for revolt, Id. question sharply or to provoke one to speak, N. T. 3.
dira-orTavp^w, a palisade, Thuc.
f . (bora, to fence off with to recite, repeat by heart, Plut.
dS<>, f . uncover : to take off& roo,N.T.
area, to airo-<rrpaTirjYOS, a retired general, Dem.
<5 9
!<"> "to keep out water metaph. to keep :

airo-crrpaToire8cvofxcLi t f . -<ro/icu, Dep. to encamp away
out or off, &x^ ov ndpyos &iro<rr4yi Aesch. II. to from,rwds Xen.; cbr.Trp&rw to encamp at a distance,ld*
keep in water, confine it, check its outflow, Plat. airo-crTpa<tw aor. 2 pass. subj. of sq.
onrocrTCiv^cn), poet, for faroffrcvditi), diro-o-Tpeô), f \|/A> : 3 sing. Ion. aor. I h'jroo'rpfyaa'Ke :
.
onro~crrex a <>r. 2 ~o'rlx<>v, to go away, to go home, Pass, and Med., f.-<rrpi//o/xai : aor. 2 -(TT/>a^j/ [a] :
Od., Hdt.; imper. farfonxe II., Hdt. pf . -etfrpa/AyUcu, Ion. 3 pi. plqpf. ~(frpd^>aro to turn :
IO8 ttTTOCTT
pO<prj
one back, i. e. either to turn to flight, put to flight, , arcs, T<^, (<rxaXi5cta)
a forked piece of
Horn. ^ or to turn him back from flight, Xen.; TrdSas ivoodfor propping hunting-nets, Xen.
KOL\
êlpas to twist back the hands and feet so as to bind v, -crx.cr0at, aor. 2 inf. act. and tned. of ctTre'xcu.
them, Od, ; so rbv avxeva Hdt, to turn back, avert :
one's face, Od., Eur. to bring back, recall, Xen.: 2. ^Wj ^w, /o split or cleave off, Od., Kur.
f. 2.
to turn away, to divert the course of a river, Hdt. to : Stf-z/^ or detach from, TII/& a7r({ Ti/os Hdt. Pass., :
avert a danger, Aesch., Thuc. II. intr. (sub. kavrtiv, wirocr^LffGyivaL nvos to be separated from > Id. ; of . .
'{Kirov, vavv, etc.), to turn back, Hdt., Soph. a river, o> parted from the main stream, Id. ; of a
33. Pass., a7r<rr/><x<f>0cu robs fyfifaovs, of ships, to tribe, tobe detached from its parent stock, Id. 3.
have their beaks bent back, Hdt. cbr. rwo, rov \6yov to cut him off from his
j airoffTpaffivai rcb metaph.,
irdS* to have one's feet twisted, Ar. II. to turn away speech, -interrupt him in it, Ar.
from, abhorrence, Lat. aversari, c. ace., Soph., Eur,;
in oLTTO-crxotvC^w, f. crco, separate by a cord 2?(?
generally, :
absol. A \6yoi hostile words, Hdt.

^.TrecrrpafjLfj.cvoL 2. to separate, Dem.
to turn oneself about* turn back, Xen. j to turn and aTTO-orw^ca, f. 0"w, to preserve from, heal from- or of a
Id. 3. airoffrpaûat rtvos to fall off from thing, Tiv6$ Soph. ; ctTr. of/ca5e to bring safe home,
flee,
one, desert him, Id. Xen. : Pass., aTrocro^j/cu Us or r6voi/ to get safe M
d/iroorpo^, y, (faroffrpcQofjLai) a turning back, Xen. ; to a place, Hdt., Xen. get off safe, Hdt.: absol. to
aTTGcrrpo^V KafA&a.viv to have one's course turned, OLTTOTOIKTOS, ov, or airoTaKT<5s, 6v, (farQr&ffffu)} set apart
Plut. II. a turning away from, an escape from a for a special use, Hdt.
thing, c. gen., Aesch., Eur. 2. a resort, resource, airoTajxvw, Ion. for aTrore/xvaj.
Hdt.: c. gen. objecti, tiSaros air. a resource or means aTTO-Taorcro), Att. -TTW, f. |a>, to set apart, assign.
for getting water, Id. ; crwryplas air.Thuc. specially, "x&pav nvi Plat. : Pass., ^TrcT^ra/cro trpbs ri
airocrrpo4>os, o*>, (d7ro-<rrpe<>o/au) turned away, Soph. Set-idi/ had his appointed post on the right, Xen. II.
airo-errvY^w, f. errt/^w : aor, i effrvy^cra. : aor. 2 Med., airordcrffecrQal rivi to bid farewell to a person or
ctTreVrtryof -earrvyyKa
: to hate violently, abhor,
pf. :
thing, N. T.
loathe, Hdt., Soph. ; c. inf. to be disgusted that . , Hdt. .
airo-.TCujp6op.ai, Pass, to be like a bull ; Sfpy/Aa aTrorau-
a iro-orTtJ4Xa>, f. <w, to drive away by force from,
(
po vcrdcu to cast savage glances at .

, Kur.
.
rivoi TWOS II.

off with a d itchy Xen.
oLiro-Ta<|)pe'uci>, f. crca, to fence
oLTro-oTTv^co [u], f. fy(0, to draw up, contract, of astrin- airo-WOvacrav, Ep. 3 pi. plqpf. of aTroâvcco,
gents, to dull the sense of taste, Anth. airo-T0vio)s Ep. for -redvetibs, -reQ^Kus, pf. part, of
o/rvo-crvKaâ), f. 0-w, to squeeze flgs, to try whether they
are ripe, Ar. rej/w : pf. -rera/ca : 3 pi. pf. pass. ^TTOT*-
, f.
GL7ro-<ri>Xa, f. 7j<r, to strip off spoils from a person, to ravrai to stretch out, extend Pass., Xc n.
k
: 2. .
rob or defraud one of a thing, nva. TWOS Soph. ; rivd, to lengthen, extend, prolong, of the line of an
army,
n Eur., Xen. : Pass., ajro<n/Xa<r0a( TL to be robbed of Id. i of speeches, <for. rbv \6yov Plat.
a thing, Aesch. &iro-Ti,x<> > f Att. -
ioi, zft> 'mall
off, 1. so as to fortify,
ewo-crvvcryttYos, ov, (a-vvaytoyf)) put out of the syna- T^V lo-fytcfa/ Hdt. 2. so as to blockade, vivas Ar,,
N. T. Thuc., etc. Hence
gogue,
airo-<rvp(JX f, w, to whistle aloud for want of thought, diroTcfytcris, ecus-, 77, 2?/z<?
'mailing off a to'wn, blockading,
h. Horn. Pass, to sound like whistling, Luc.
: Thuc. ; and
a7To-<rvpa> [#], f --<rty)o3 afo jfâ/ away, Thuc. II. a wall built to blockade, lines
o.iroriîo'\Ji o, > aros, r6,
. : l
to lay bare, Theocr.

of blockade, Thuc., Xen.
c,-rra-<r<|aw, Att. -cr<jaTTW, f. -<r^>â) : Pass., aor. 2 s, o,
ss
&7rorexi(m, Plut.
~O"<f)dyr]v [a] : f. cr(pay'fiff'ojj,cu i~to cut the throat of tw, f. 7]<r, intr. to end, cfs in a tiling, n
a person, Lat. jugulo, a7ro<r<5f. rivet ^y &yyo$, so that
the blood runs into a pail, Hdt. : generally, to slay, Att.
rfA4o*cti } -TAw, /c;
bring quite fa tin
^
Ar., Thuc., etc. : Med. to cut one's own throat, Xen. end, complete a work, Hdt., Xen,, PasK., pf. part. etc.:
airo-<r<(>aKXi, f. <rco, to have the limbs frost-bitten, a7roTTXO /xii/os, perfect, Xcn.
r
2. to ptjy or perform
Hdt. II. to fall into convulsions, Plut. what one is bound to pay or perform, as vows to a
a7ro-<rcf)dXXo), f. ~<r<f>aXa) : aor. i -êr^Xa to lead :
god, Hdt., Xen. : generally, to accomplish, perform^
astray, drive away, Od. ; for. rtj/a w6voio to baulk them Xen. 3, to render or make of a certain kind, r^y
of the fruits of toil, II. II. Pass., aor. 2 cwrecr^XTjj/ Wxt*' <br. eitSatjuLova to make the state <////7<? happy,
[a], jf<? 5^ baulked or disappointed of a thing, c. gen., Plat, j and Med., &jjLjjarrov <pt\ov <3woreXVa<r(?ai in
Hdt. to be deprived of, Aesch. : to fail in make him without blame towards himself, Xen.
:
reaching,
*lra\ias Plut. : absol, to be missing or lost, Dem.
OLTTO-T^VW, Ion. -T<|IV<> f. T/u.o3 aor. 2 ;
T*/X<JV, :
aTro-cr<|>aTT, Att. for a,7ro<r4>daj. -frafjiov :to cut off, sever, II, Hdt., Att.: -Pass*,
airo-crîjXcic, 3 sing. aor. i
opt. of aTrocr^xiXXw rtyi/ 7XcoTrew &7ror/A9]6>c(s having his tong*ue CM^ /,
<r<f>TJX, subj. Aeschin. 2. ta ^-z/^r, divide, in a geographical sense,
f. 7<w, /<? compress, Luc. Hdt. of off from the main
:
Pass., 7 #o cwjf
,
Pass.,
:
troops, #<?
close-packed style, Id, body, Xen. II. Med. to cut offor oneself, II. ; r,
?
w, Ion. -cr^ptiY^w '

f Att. tw : to gen. to cut off a bit of a thing-, Hdt. 25, j*<? rut
off,
p, Plut. : -so in Med., Eur. HO as ftp appropriate, fiov$ h. Horn,, Hdt. ; ôt^^s &TT.
ICQ
to have a slice or portion of Phoenicia, Theocr. ; air. drinking, Id., Plat. : not drinking, without drink ,
<r<av 'AflTjifaW to cut off power from the Athenians, Soph., Xen.
Thuc. airo-Tpa^ttv, aor. 2 inf. of ourorptayto.
oLTr^Teuû?, coos', TJ, (a7ro-rv7Xc(vw) a failure, Plut. OTTo-Tpeir*), f . i|/o>, to zim one aivayfrom a thing", c. g~en.,
ttiro-TTjX*, Adv far from,

. c. g~en., Anth. II. i "to turn away, deter or dissuade from, Thuc. ;
airo-TirjXov, Adv. /ar flisya)/, Od. also, c. inf., cbr. rivh TTQLSLV n Aesch., Dem. 2. c. ace.
cb-iroTipaTos, Dor. for a-irp6(r{3ttTO$.> Soph. pers. only, to turn away, turn back, II. 3. c. ace.
ttTro-Ti0T|}u, f -O'ho'w, to put away, stow away,

. 11. II. rei, to turn aside, avert, prevent, Hdt., Plat,; cf. airorpti-
Med. to put away from oneself, lay aside, of arms and Trcuojsr, aTT^rpoTTos. 4. to turn from others against one,
clothes, Ib., Hdt. ;
cbr. rbv vb^v to put aside, i. e. dis- TItirl TLVI Soph.: Med., faroTpmrdncvos irp&s n turn-
2. zto avoid, escape,, of some- ing away from other objects to this one, Pint. II.
regard, the law, Thuc.
thing- odious, 11. 3. to put by for oneself, stow away, Med. and Pass, to turn from, to desist from doing a 1
Ar,, Xen. 4, a7TOTc0e<r0ai els a.$6i$ to put off, defer,, thing, c. part., II., c. inf., Eur., etc. : absol. to stop,
Eur., Xen., etc. desist, Thuc. 2. to turn away, turn a deaf ea.Y>
itro-TiXXw, f . n\a> : aor. i -erZAo : topluck or pull II. 3. c. ace. rei, to turn away from, like Lat. aver-
out, raf rpfxas Hdt. ; ouScy oTrort\a.s
1
without pulling sari, Aesch., Eur. 4. to turn back, r<?zr;z,Thuc.,Xen,
off any of the fur, Id. Hence oLiro-Tp)(w f ~QpJ-o/jiai and -~$pajj.ovjjL<u aor. 3 ~Spa- :
a'tt'<$TLXjxa, aros, r6, a piece plucked off, Theocr. fjiov : to run 0j$for away, Hdt., Att, II. to run
aTTo-Tljxaw, f. T?crcw, to put away from honour, to dis- hard, of one training for a race, Ar.
honour, slightf h. Horn. II* Med. to fix a price airo-Tp(j3o> [f], f, ij/cu, to ivcar oiit, Od. II* to rub
by 'valuation, titjivews a,ir(rrtfMj<r&fitvot hawingfixed their clean, to rub down a horse, Xen. III. to rub ojf,
price at two minae a head, Hdt. III. as Att. law- Theocr. : Med. to get rid ofy Dem., Aeschin. : to
term, Act, to borrow money on mortgage; Med, to lend decline, reject, rty iretpav Plut.
on mortgage ; Pass, of the property, to be mortgaged, o/irorpîraios, ov, (&7rorp^7rw) averting evil, of Apollo,
Dem. Hence Lat. averruncus, Ar., etc. II. pass, that ought to
, O.TOS, r6, a mortgage, security, Dem. ; and be averted, ill-omened, Luc.
s, cws, TJ, a mortgaging, Dem. II. the ttiroTpoirrj, jj, (&7roT/>e'7ro>)
a turning away, averting,
Rom. censusy Plut. KO.KWV Aesch., Eur. 2. a hindering, prevention,
1
air4-Tlj.os> ov, (ri/tflj) put away from honour, dis~ Thuc. II. (from Med.) desertion of one s party, Id.
honoured, Hdt., Soph. otirdTpoiros, ov, (dirorpeTra/) t^trned away, banished,
airo-rXvacrorw, f. to shake Eur. Od. 2. from 'which one turns away, direful, grim,
, off,
v. aTroTtj/aj n. Aesch,, Soph. II. act. turning away, averting, a
airo-TCviJjxai, poet, for &TTOT[ VOJJ.O.L ',
airo-TCvai [t Ep., Ep. -rivipev

i f. -riffa
Att.], inf. :
thing, c. gen., Aesch., Eur.
:
j#y &ac, repay, return, ri TIVI IL 2, to a/rr6-Tpo<j>os, ov, (rp4<fxo) reared away from home, Hdt.
[f\
pay for a thing , ri Horn., Aesch., etc. absol. to -make
4
:
airo-Tpv^w [_v"\, f.
= sq., Plut.,
atonement, l\. 3. to pay in full, Hdt., Att. II. airo-Tpvw \Jj}, f. tJcraj, to rub away, wear out, Soph. :--
Med. &ir<myoju,cu and (WoTfj/ujuai f -T^crojuai t o jgv : . Med., yfiv a,Trorpl><r6ai to vex constantly the earth, by
paid one, to exact or require a penalty _/>0w a man, working" it, Soph.
aor. 2 frpayov to bite or
j 5(K7j^ Eur. 2. c. ace. pers., &vori<faa'6at airo-Tpco'yca, f. -rpô/xai : :
TTOIV^J/ II.
Tiva to avenge oneself on another, punish him, Od. ? nibble off, Ar. 2. c. gen. to nibble at, ras afaatcos
Xen. 3. c. ace. rei, to take vengeance for a thing-, QVK. farorpcbyeis, i. e. you don't get on with your swathe,
Theocr.
punish it, Od.; so, c. gen. rei, Hdt.
1
absol. to take : in reaping ,

in
vengeance, Theogn. Hence ebro-Tpwiraw, Frequentat. of foroTpeVa, only pres.,
airoTicTTôv, verb. Adj. one must -pay, Xen. Hom.
airo-TpiTJ*Yw, f. , Ep. for atro-Tûi/aj, to
cut ojf' from, &7ro-TVYX&v, i.-rÔfAa,i,tofailin hitting- gaining, w
nv& rivos II. 2. to cut off> sever, Ib.; K\irv$ ATT. to miss, lose, c. gen., Xen., etc. 2, Pass., ra a-rro-
not cotne to pass, Luc. II.
? ctt#
up or plough the hill-sides, Ib. Tereiry^te'a things
v, verb. Adj. of &rrore//cw, o<? wzwi^ a^ ^jf, absol. to miss one's object, to be ^t,nlucky t fail f Xen. -.
Plat. tfo miss the truth, err, 3d. c. inf. to fail to do, Id.
:
portion of it,
f. Att. to), to cudgel to death, basti-
unhappy, ill-starred, Hom., Aesch., Eur.
Sf o/, :
ttiro-Tiijx'rravCtw,
Gomp. 6rpos j Sup. ~-6rafTo$, Od. nado, Dem,

airo-ToXjxa.6), f. ^<rw, to wa/^/? <i ô/<i venture,
rivi upon oLiro-Tij'ir6o|iiai) Med. to stamp an impression as on
one, Thuc. : C. inf., Aeschin. Pass., T^ cbroTCToA/xTj- : wax, *s rt Plat. H. Act. air. crtypafy'iSa. to impress
jj.eva 'what has been hazarded. Plat.
a seal, Luc.
d cutting off, Xen. 1
Med,
fl.iro-TviTTop.eLi, to cease to beat one-self, to cease
airoTo|i.tj, ^, (faQrefjivca)
air5Toôs, ov, ((bror^vco) ^w^ ^jf, abrupt, precipitous, mourning, Hdt.
Hdt. ; dir^To/xov tipovcrev els &vdyKav t metaph. from one oLir-ovpas, ovpa.ji.evos, aor. x part. act. and med. of
who comes suddenly to the edge of a clif, Soph. 2. atr-avpacc.

Ep. for &^>-î{iw Ep. fut., ÂA.oi ol airovpfo-
wietaph. severe, relentless, Eur.
:
a-Tt-ovpt^ca,
II* to ffovffiv apovpas others will mark off, i. e. contract,
the
.iro-ro|ciuci>, f. <rta, to shoot ojff arrows, l-uc.
-shoot a person, nvd TIVI. Id. boundaries of his fields, II. others read &w-ovp'f}a'ovfft,
:
a-iroTos, ov, wo# drinkable, Hdt. II. act. HMW (from aTT-af/jaw) will take away.
no
a terse pointed
air-ovpos, ov, (fyoos, Ion. o^pos) far from the boundaries arcs, T<, (o.iro^Qi'yyoâi)
/ one's country, c. gen., Soph. saying, an apophthegm, Xen. Hence
cU-wous, 6, 7), -now, T&, without foot or feet, Plat. 2. diro<j)0Yfi.aTLiccis, ^, w f dealing in apophthegms, sen-
'without the use of one's feet, halt, lame, Soph. tentious, Plut.
to destroy tttterly, ruin, Aesch.,
aTTo-ucria, -??, (friretfAi abs^ln^) a being away, absence, aTro-<j>0Lpto, f . -<j)dp<a,
Eur. II. Pass., with fut. med., to be lost, perish,

Aesch., Eur., etc.
diro-cpccyciv, aor. 2 inf. of awecrOlo), to eat off, eat up, Ar. Eur., Thuc. : esp. as intcrrog. used in an imperat.
sense, ov yr)s rrja ^ airotyOaprjcrGTai ; i. e. let him begone
1
cnro-<f)ai8p-uvco [o], f. \>v>, to cleanse off: Med., Anth.

airo-cJKUvw, ~<pa,v> f. shew forth, display, produce,
: to with a plague to him, Eur. ; so, OVK els KdpaKas ctTro-
Hdt., Ar. II. to make known, declare, Hdt. to give :

(pQispe'i;
Lat. pasce corvos, Ar.
evidence of& thing, Id. 2, to shew by reasoning, sheiv, diro-<j>0tvi30<i) [i3], only in pres. to perish, II. II.
trans, to lose, Ib.
represent as doing or being, c. part., Id. ; and with
cur. Iwvrbj/ aftnov (sc. ftvra) Id. so, cwr. a7ro-<f>0ivco [t] : I. intr, in pres. to
perish utterly, die
part, omitted, ;
nva f. -<0i<, aor. i II. Causal in

exQpov Dem. 3. c. ace. et inf. to represent that, away, Aesch., Soph.
Plat.j so, a-jr. is , 6rt , Hdt., Thuc.
. . III. to
. . -<j>6icra [i Ep., tTrag.] to wake to perish, waste away,
to lose, filov Aesch.
give an account of, rtyv ovffiav Dem. to pay in money : destroy, Hes., Soph. :2. Pass.,
to the treasury, Id. IV. to render or make so and Act. intr., to perish, die, esp. in Ep. aor. 2 -eÔiro
so, Ar. 2. to appoint to an office, Plat. [t], imperat. ~<j>6tcr6(a, -(pOlfjt.'nv [t], part. -~<pOt(ji,VQS [i],
B. Med. to display something of one* sown, Aesch., also in 3 pi. Ep. aor. kictydWev. i
Plat. : absol. to make a display of oneself, shew off, o.iro4>6opd, y, (diro-^êfpa)) titter destruction, Aesch.
Xen. 2. to produce evidence, Hdt. 3. airotyai- ct/rrocpXaDpi^w, f. Icrcv and ^co, to treat slightingly, make
vecrdcu yv&iJtfiv to declare one's opinion, Id., Att. : no account of, n Hdt.
absol. to give an opinion, Hdt., Att. Hence II. o/rro-cpXoioofiai, Med. ((j>Xoi6$) to strip off oneself Anth.
',
used like Act., Plat., Xen. oLTTo-ôLTaco, f. {\ffoo, to cease to

go to school. Plat.
c.7ro<f>avcns, etas, %, a declaration, statement, Arist. dirc>-4>ovos, ov, (*<|l>i/a)) <p6vos unnatural murder,Eur. &TT.
airo<j>acm (A), ewy, rj, (airxj^/u) a denial, negation, d.7ro(|>opd, T}, (d7TO<|>^pco) payment of what is due, tax,
opp. to Kardâcris, Plat. tribute, Hdt., Att. 2. also, return for money spent,
d7ro<|)acrLs (B), ewsr, rj, (airotyalvcu) a sentence, decision profit, Xen., etc.
of a court, Dem. II. a list, inventory, Id. daro<fkpd'YV'v|JU or i5a, to fence off, block up, Thuc. :
diro-<f>dcrKw,
= for^Tj/u, only in pres. and impf., to deny, metaph., Soph. Hence
X blocking up, Xen.
-*$T SOROVVT* oftr* <5wro<pc<r/covT* neither in assent nor a/7r6<f> pctîs, 6COS, 7), a,
(&7ro<pp<<rcrw)
denial. Soph. a.7ro-cj)pds, dfios, not to be mentioned ; d?ro-
TJ, (<ppd(ai)
aTro-<|>ppo(xa.Lj Dep. to feed on, TI Eur. <ppdb*$ ^/x,^pai, Lat. dies nefasti, days on which no
a,7ro-<j^p(i>, f. a7r-o(<rcw, Dor. ourS: aor. i -'hwyKa, business was done, Plat.
Ion. factual aor. 2 fiweyvtov : pf. -e^vox<x:~ to carry Att.
diTo-<|>pdcror(t>, TTW, f, |0, fairQfypdyvvjM, Plat.,
off or away, Lat. auferre, Horn., etc. : Pass, to be Dem. Med., &7ro<ppaa<r0cu auroiis to bar their pas-
:
1
carried from one's course, Hdt., Thuc. II, to sage, Thuc.

carry or bring back, II., Att. : Pass., of persons, to =
cbroêiryeo, Dem.
return, Hdt., Thuc. 2. to pay back, return, Hdt. : ',aor* 2 inf. of kiroipevycio. Hence
hence to pay what is due, Id. III. as Att. law- ', an escape or place of refuge, $
term, to give in an accusation, accounts, etc., Dem., iv Thuc. ; &TT. KaK&v escape
from ills, Plat.
etc. IV. intr. to be off, &7r<fy>e/>* s Kopatcas Ar.
B. Med. to take away with one, Hdt., etc. to : d/Tro<jn5craw, f. -jfjoreo, to blow away, Ar. II. to breathe
carry off a prize, Theocr. 2. to take for oneself, out life, Luc.
gain, obtain, Eur. II. to bring back for oneself, airo-<|><>Xios> ov, empty, vain, idle, useless, fnut lens t
for. filov wrpt, i. e. to return to her alive, Eur. Lat. irritus, Od. (Deriv. unknown.)
^Hdt.;
diro-<|>ij Y } f -<l>i>l*ofAOU and -ov/icu diro-x^ôfjiaL, Dep., only in pres., to withdraw from a
<
.
pf 7re<jt>vya : . :
to flee from, escape, c. ace., Hdt., etc. : absol. to get place, c. gen., Od.
safe away, escape, Id. II. as law-term, to escape .d<o, f. dffca [a], to slack away a rope : metaph.,
from, robs Huaicovras Id., Att. j also, air.Sliuriv Ar., Dem.: '
<t>povrt8a Ar.
absol. to get clear off, be acquitted, Hdt. Hence ',
f. ci(Ta), to unbridle, Xen.
dTro4>UKTiK6s, <fo/, ^ useful in escaping : ret &TT. means uw, f. <r<u, to forge of copper, Xen.
of acquittal, Xen. ; and ^w, to strip of brassf i.e. monty, Anth.
<xiro4>i>i<; or din<frt>f is, eeos, y, an escaping, means of
getting off, cor. acquittal, Ar.
tittcrjs diro-x^Lpo-pCcoros, ov3 (x^pt j8*^w) living by the work
a.iro-q>T][ji,L, f. -"(pricfb) aor. I :
<pi? era
t aor. 2 *~</)7jv : of one's hands, Hdt., Xen.
to speak out, declare flatly or
plainly, II. ; so in Med., diro-xî-poTov^w, f ôroi, to vote ct charge away front one,
.
Ib. II. to say No, Soph. 2. c. ace. to refuse, acquit him, c. gen., Dem. II. c, ace., &TT, nva rys
deny, Xen., Plat. &PXfis to depose him from the command, Plut. 2, of
o/fra-4>0yyofxai,f.
~<0yo/-uu, Dep. to speak one's things, to vote against, reject, annul, Ar., Dem, XXI,
^pinion plainly, Luc. metaph. to ring, Id. :
^TT.
n
jufy efvai to vote that a thing is not, Dem, Hence
os, ov, H-QQeyfcros, Eur. diroxi.pOTov(a, rj, rejection by show of hands, Dem.
Ill
%ew : aor. -exâ, Ep. -excva :
pour out away from one, i.e. to disfranchise by vote, Dem. :
or 0jf, sA^, let fall, Od.: poet. Med. aTro-xeifo/xcu, Eur. Pass, to be disfranchised, Id. II. c. ace. rei, of
airoxl ^, (a7rex<u) abstinence, Plut. II. receipt, judges, GOT. ypa^v to vote against receiving the in-
quittance} Anth. dictment, Aeschin. III. air. iroieiv to vote ^ n
|xai, Pass. bereft of, nvos Ar.
ft? # against doing, Xen.
o), jfo soften away the colour, shade off, Plat. airo-\|uX<$, f. dSorcw, to strip bare, Hdt. II. c. gen.
i), Ion. -XP^* * i n^ "XP^y I n *
'
"~XP^ part. to strip bare of a thing, gen., Aesch.
c.
ws, 77, (a7r<ty/o/Aeu, f. of aôpaco) an outlook,

'
~Xp&v, -xpcocra impf. cbre'xpi?? Ion. -expa f. -xP^' a}

: :
airo\|/is,
aor. i -e'xp^cra : <?
suffice, be sufficient, be enough
:
view, prospect, Hdt. 2. a lofty spot or tower which
absol., in persons other than 3 sing-., 5# wnoyjp'hvQvffiv commands a view, Plut.
fj.6vca Ar. ; c. inf., faroxpeovcrt i/carbf yees X L P^~ tiro-xl/TJxw [t>], f &> .
Pass., aor. i and 2 aire^'uxQ'nv
:
<racr0cu are sufficient to subdue, Hdt. II. mostly and cwretj/^x7?*' [y\ to leave off breathing, to faint,
in 3 sing. : 1. to suffice, irorafjibs OVK ctarexpTJtfe rf? swoon, Od., N. T. 2. c. ace., cbrof/uêj/ fiiov breathed
crrpcmf? irivd/Jicvos was not enough to supply the army oztt life, Soph. absol., like avowta), Lat. exspiro, to
:
with drink, Id. ; ravra, ch"oxp<? POL Id., Att. 2. expire, die, Thuc. II. to cool ; Pass., tSpw a?re-
impers., c. inf., airoxp*? A"> 1 woteTv 'Hs sufficient for me tyi>Xovro x iT(^ V(a]/ they got the sweat dried off their
to do, Hdt.; c. part., êpos xt"P a^XP 7 ? A"" '^ tunics, II. ; tSpw ct7rotj/vx^ e ^s Ik. y metaph., a,ir^vyp,voL
sufficient forme to have a part, Aesch.; and without cold, indifferent, Arist. 2. impers., cbrot^x i it
inf.,cnroxfW r ^L it is enough for him, Dern. III. grows cool, the air cools, Plat.
Pass, to be contented with a thing, c. dat., Hdt. 2. iTriraTroE, an exclamation, Ar. cf cbrcnrcu, arrarat.
: .
impers., OVK btrexpaTo Id. , aTrexpeero, c. inf., Id. onr-<jrû|fi, Ep. contr. for a-Tro-Treêi.
=--'-
B. Dep. ctoroxpao/Acu, Ion. -xpsofAcu, to use to the
-
^ (jrpdcrcrta) idleness, want of energy, Plut.
full, c. dat. rei or absol., Thuc. 2. to abuse, mis- , 77, freedom from politics and business
use, Lat. abttti, c. dat., Dem. II. c. ace. to ^lse a), love of a quiet life, love of ease, supine-
up, destroy, Thuc. ness, Lat. otium, Ar., Xen. ; of states that keep clear
airoxpTllAaTos, ov,
= axp-fi/J-aros, (y^ta cwroxp. a penalty offoreign politics, Thuc. From
but not of money, Aesch. a-irpd-yjJLwv, ov, free from business (irpdyjjiarct) , keeping
airoxp^vTws, Adv. part. pres. of cbroxpaw, enough, suf- clear of politics, a good easy quiet man, opp. to TroAv-
ficiently, Thuc. TTpdyfj-cov (a restless meddlesome man), Ar., Thuc.,
air-ox^prfw, f dScrw, to secure by fortifications : metaph.

. etc. ; ir6\i$ &irp. a country that keeps clear of foreign
in pf . pass, part., îrcoxvpu/uLevos Tpds TL secure against politics, Thuc.; rb forpayjuoj^Lat. otium,, Id.; T^TTOS-
cbrp. a place free from, law and strife, Ar.
a thing, Plat. II. of
atro-xwXevco, crca, make quite lame, Xen.
f. to things, not troublesome or painful, Xen.; so Adv.
airo-xwôâ-i* Pass, to be made quite lame, Thuc. -jjitvoas, without trouble, Thuc.
atrpaKT&o, f ôr<w, to do nothing, Arist. II. to gain
airo-x<vvv|ju, f. -x^ "^ t bank up the mouth of a ,
river, Xen. nothing, -rrapa TWOS Xen. From

f T?O"W and ^ffoâi : to go from or away a-irpaicTos, Ion. a-TrpTrjicTOS, ov I. act. doing no-
:
&iro-x<>p^<>,
from a place, c. gen., Ar. 2. absol. to go away, thing, ineffectual, unprofitable, II., Dem. 2. of
depart, Eur. : to retire, retreat, Thuc., Xen. : for. ets persons, without success, unsuccessful, farpfiKros v4~
TI to have recourse to a thing, Dem. 3. cor. &c .
,
.
e<r0cu, Lat. re infecta, II. ; and in Prose, &nrp. cwrieVcu,
to withdraw from a thing, i. e. give it up, Xen. II. omeXBGLV, airoxtDpGLV Thuc. ; &irp. yiyveffQai to gain
to pass off from the bowels, Id. also, rh &.7rox<povvra :
nothing, Id. ; &irpaKrov airoTrfyireiv nvoi. Id. Adv. :
excrements, Id. Hence -TWS, imsuccessfully , Id. II. pass, against which
nothing can be done, impracticable, Od. 2. not
airox^piicns, ews, TJ, a going off, retreat, Hdt., Thuc. :
a place or means of safety, Hdt. to be done, impossible, Theogn. 3. not done, left
cnro-x^p^to, f Att. uo, to part or separate from,

. n undone, Xen. 4. c. gen., fiavriKTjs HvpaKros vjuv
nvos Plat.
&.ir6 unassailed by your divining arts, Soph. Hence
of a f), a not acting, inaction, Eur.,
Plat. 2.
airdx^^ 1 ?* ecas, T\, (o.irox^vvv^L) the damming up airp<xia,
river, Plut. rest from business, in pi. holidays, Plut. II. want
aTTo-xj/dco, f . ^ffu :
impf .
&7reiJ/?7j/ : aor. I cbretj/'tycr'a
: I. of success, Aeschin.
c. ace. rei, to wipe off, Eur. : Med. wipe or rub off
to airpdo-La, 7), want of purchasers, no sale, Dem. From
from oneself, Ar. II. c. ace. pers. to wipe clean :
a-irpaTos, ov, (TriTrpcfarKw) unsold, unsaleable, Dem.
Med. to wipe oneself, wipe one's nose, Id. ,* also, airprria,7), unseemly conduct, indecency, impropriety,
Plat. From
airo-x|/Tj8op.aL, Pass, to be quite cheated of a thing, c. a-TrpTrijs, es, (Trpeirw) unseemly, unbecoming, indecent,
indecorous, Thuc., etc. T& = aTrpeTreia, Id.
gen., Plut.
:
; cbrpeTres
to vote Adv. -7rws, poet. -TTa)s, h. Horn., Plat. II. of
cnro-\|/T]<j)iô}jLaL, f . Att. tovyuai : Dep. :
away
from, 66.vo.rov bir. rw6s to vote death away from him persons, disreputable, Theocr.
refuse to condemn him to death, opp. to Karafyr) airpTrCr|, 77, poet, for aTrpeireia, ugliness, Anth.
hence nv6s to vote a charge
obr. a-irpiitivTOs, ov, Att. airpd-, (Trpai^w) implacable,
Anth.
(plfeffQai, Lycurg. :
away from one, i. e. to acquit him, Dem., etc. absol. :

a-irpLar-qv \_a],(irplao'dai) Adv . without purchase-money
to vote an acquittal, Plat. 2. to vote the franchise or ransom, Horn. (In form like i
112 Sa
- [a], ov, (irpoQcuri&nai) offering
no
a-mrpivSa,
= &7rpf, Aesch, Xen, Adv. -ra>y, initkottt
struck unceasingly, Aesch. excuse, unhesitating, Thuc.,
airpiic84-irX-qCTos, ov, Thuc.
'with closed teeth, Lat. disguise, 'without evasion, honestly,
ouirp, Adv. (a copulat., irpita)
ov, (vpoQfatoffofJMt)
not guarded
-irpo<|>i5XaKTos,
mordicus: hence fast, tight, kxpl o"vA\a/3cZv Soph. Thuc.
without set pîrpose, not deliberate) against, unforeseen,
a-irpoaipeTos, ov, i-irraia-TOS, ov, (irrafo) o* stumbling, airrce-io-r^repos
of actions, Arist.
not planned before- lessapt to stumble, Xen.
a irpoSovXevTos, ov, (Trpo/BoyAetfw)
a-7TTpos, ov, (irrepoV) without wings, twinged, in
it
2. o* submitted to
hand, unpremeditated, Arist. &rXTo ftuôs-, the speech was to her
the tfouA-rj, Dem. H. act. wtf&w* forethought, phrase TT) 5* &7TTpos
without 'wings, i.e. did not fly away, sank into her heart,
Arist. : Adv, -rcws, Plat. II.
-without premeditation -Xa$, .Adv. Od.; ^Trrepa ircarâra wingless flight, Aesch.
a-irp<$fJouXos, ov, Id. ; of arrows, Hdt. 2.
recklessly, Aesch.
unfGathered, of the Harpies, Eur.
of birds, unfledged, callow,
:
metaph.,
not eager or unready, back-
raw^ young
a-irpo*9vu.os, ov, an -unfledged, e. unconfirmed, report,
ward, Hdt., Thuc. ^ns ^TTT. i.
a-irpoiSijs, '*, unforeseen, Anth.

(rpoffieiV) of young-
without portion or tfowry, forpoi- -Trrijv', ^vos, d, ^, (irrnrfs) unfledged, callow,
a-irpoticos, ov, (jrpoft;) II. II. uniuinged, Ar.
KOV T^JV a5e\</>V SiSoVcu to give her in marriage without
birds,
i-TTTo-eTnjs, ey, (a j^nv,, TTTOW, &FTOJ)
undaunted in
dowry, Isae.
17, uaw^ of forethought, Plat, from speech, II.
4-Trpo^tj9cia,
.-TTT<JXôs, ov, poet, for ^WAe/uos-.
a-TTpo}wj0i]S, es,
without forethoitght. ^ ^
Wr<5s, 4, <Jv, subject to the sense of touch, Plat.
From
awpocria
e-irpovotiros, ov, (Trpovoco/tat) -unpremeditated, irro> (Root and A4>) f. &fw : aor. i Ma: Pass., pf.
AH :
Arist. II. act. improvident, Xen. : Adv. ~rws, Id.

^/Ajaai, Ion. $JUAU (v. 4a<^^) -Med., f. tyofuu, with pf.
without preface, Luc.
:
&-trpooi|i.ia<rTOS, ov, (vpooifuov) to fasten, bind fast, Od., Kur. Mod. to :
d-irpooirTos, ov, (irpofyoput,

L of irpoop<xa>) unforeseen^ pass, ^/x/iai ;
2, to join, xoptv Aesch,;

Aesch. fasten for oneself, Od,,Eur,
o one,
X<\TJV Tii'l STTTCIV to fasten a contest in wrestling
a-xp6o-paTos, Dor. a-iroTipo-Tos, ov, unapproachable, II. Med. to fasten oneself to,
engage with one, Id.
Soph.
ding to, hang on by, lay hold of, grasp, touch, gen.,
c.
eUirp0o-Se>j$, &,
without want of more, Luc.
to Bacchus hence, 70^/wv, as a suppliant, Od. ; so, ^. yewiw
&|/<wrflai
cL-irpoo-Si.o'vuo-os, ov, uncongenial
^ Luc.
:
Ib. &wv<f6ai vn&v II., etc. absol. to rwr/z //^

: w^,
point, out of place, Cic.,
j
720^ to
unlooked for, Aesch., Ib. 2. to engage in, take fart in, c. gen,, ôvTuv/wrwv
a-irpoo-S^K-nTos, ov, unexpected, in
Soph, j ro\4(Mtv Thuc. } ^/A/A^VOS- 4>oVoo engaged
. .
^ Lat. necopinato, Hdt. ; so Adv.

etc. ; curpofftioKJirov,
II. act. not expecting, unaware, Id. Plat. ; but, îrr<r0ai TW
X^wv to /ay //o/rf fl/", dispute
-TO*, Thuc. TOUTO>J> ijâro touched on
intercourse by speech, Arist. the argument of another, Id. ;
a-irpo<rt|ôp(a, ^, -sya^^ of 3. to s** wj^w/, aâ^, assail,
these points, Thuc.
a-rrpo<n7"Yopos, ov, ncif to be accosted, savage, Soph. 4. to towcA, a/erf, ^705 ovêv
Pind. Hdt., Aesch., etc.
a-irpo<mcTo$, ov, not to be attained, 5. to grasp with the
Plut. &rrerai ve/cpwv Aesch., etc.
a-irp<i<rtTos, ov, itnapproacKable, Plat. 6. to comt*
Xen . II senses^ a.$$rehend> perceive, Soph.,
a-irp<JcrK'TrTo, o v, (-rpo-cr/coTrew) unforeseen,
improvident, Dem. up to, reach, gain, Plat., Xen.
B. Act., also, to Undle, sat on fire, Hdt., Thuc. :-
act.
of a trial in support of
a-7rpo<rKXr]Tos, ov, (irpocr/caAew)
which no summons has been issued, Dem.^ Pass., with fut. raed. to be set on fire, catch fire, Od.,
not stumbling, void Hdt. 2. ftrreiv irCp to Ugkt a fire, Eur.: --Pass.,
ov, (irpoo'KGir'rca) oj
a-irpoVKoiros, Thuc.
II. giving no offence, Ib. JHLJJ.&OI red-hot embers,
offence, N. T,
== Aesch. 1
, , ,
a-irpo-crico'Tros, ov, aTrp^cr/ccTrros ,
wo^ secured by gates, Xen*
a-Trp<<rp.axos, ov, (Trpocr/iaxoâi) irresistible,
a-irp<5<rfHKTos, ov, (ôcr/x^vv/zi)
with others, c. dat., Hdt.
holding no comimmioi
Soph.
-s,
a-irvpos, o
,
',
ov, (irCA.rfw)
ov, îrupyow)
(iri/p)
not girt with toiwrs, Od.
without jire, of pans and tripods, Ma/
Aa^ not yet been on the fire, fire-wm br ami-new, II, 9
:
without fire, e, oM, cheerless, ol/coy Hos,

i.
-Air. :
withstood, irresistible, Aesch.

Xpvffiovunsmelted, Hdt. ;-~&7rupa fcpi sacrifices /
cUirpocr-d'iuXos, ov, iwsociable, Soph.
unapproachable w/w'c-Ano fire was used, Pind, j but in Aesch. sacrifices
a-irpo<T7rlXa<rros, ov, (Trpoo-Tre^fw)
without fire, i.e. that mil not burn, or unoffcred*
Strab., Plut.
f
rdiT'f)$) at Athens,
a-irpo<rTo.crCot) y/>a<j>^, ^, (irpoo'
amn -neglected : &r. tfpfas an arrow-point o^ forged in
of the gad-fly, Aesch.
diet-went of a utroiKosfor not hawing chosen a pairo? fire, i. e. the sting
i-TTvpwros, o^> (wfcpdV) not y&t exposed
to Jin* II.
from among the citizens, Dem*
,
Eur. a-iru<rros ov, (iruv(?(ivojuat) wo^ /zetfyrf 0/ Oc3. ^7rt/<rra :
a-<rrp$<r<|opo$, ov, unsuitable, dangerous, II, act.

no^ <|>6ivwv speaking
tyâ^ 7zowe caw At'flr, Soph.
o-irpoorwtrcSXtjirros, ov, (irpoo-amoX^TrT-qs) respecting
N. T without hearing or learning a thingv Od. ; c, gtsn. Ib,
1
persons. Adv. -T<WS, without respect of persons,

a-irp$<rwiros, ov, (irpdo-wTov)
without a face, \. e. w/M airva), Dor. for ^TrtJw,
<?M^ Plat. iircjjiJs, i5oy, 6,

a term of endearment used by children to
beauty offace,
a-irpoTi*a<rro5, ov, Dor. for 3t-irp<io"
>
itao/TOS , (irpoo"/ia<r'tfa>
/
their father, papa, Theocr,
untouched, undefiled, II. onr-a>S6<j, 6v, (y8^) out of tuni\ Eur., Luc.
Adv. from afar, Soph., Eur.
ehrrwOev, 2. c, gen. far apafJos,6, a gnashing or chattering of IU
teeth,
from, Eur., Time. (Formed from the sound.)
cLTr-coOeco, f. -&&& : aor. &? thrust away push
I -ecocra :
, apa-yâ, aros, r6, (a.pa.<T<rca) sq., rvjuiraj/wy Eur.
8cp.
back, II. ; zfo
^>wsA <3j7"? Med. ft? ^ws& away from
Thuc. :
dpaYp,<5s, 6, a clashing, clattering, rattling,
(dpcio-crco)
oneself, Horn. : c. gen. <^r^ away from a place;
2fo Aesch. ', ap. Trerp&v a crashing shower of stones, Eur. ;
and in Med. ta drive away from oneself, to expel, beating of the breast, l&i. plane tus, Soph.
^crTep?/<wj/ dp.
banish, Horn., Hdt., etc. 2. of the wind, to beat iapat, aor. i inf. of a?pco.
from one's course, Od. so in Med., Ib. 3. in Med., apathy, aor. i med. opt. of
-,
afyo>.
also, to reject, decline, refuse to accept, Hdt., Att. ', apaios, a, ov and oy, ov, (dpfi) I. pass, prayed to- :
CCTT. SouAocruj/Tjy to shake off slavery, Hdt. or entreated, Zeus apcuos, = IKGO-LOS^ Soph. 2 prayed .
o/irwXcta, (owrJAAvyiu) destruction, N.T.

T), against, accursed, laden with a curse or curses,
cL-irw(ji,acrTos, ov, (iruact) 'without a lid, Babr. Aesch.; /^ apcuov eAogSes you adjured me under a
d7ra>|xoTt>s, ov, (a7ro/xj/u/xi) abjured, declared impossible curse, Soph. II. act. cursing, bringing mischief
on oath, $poroLcn.v ouSeV ^CTT" airdfjioroy Soph. II. upon a house or person, c. dat., Aesch., Soph.
of persons, under oath not to do a thing, Id. dpaios, a, 6v, thin, narrow, slight, slender, Lat. tenuis,
air-wcrcH, aor. i inf. of aTrwflew. Horn. (Deriv. unknown.)
air-toons, ecoy, ^, (cbr0<=V) driving away, Thuc. dpaipt]Ka, redupL form of ?7jp7j/ca, pf. of alpeca :
dpatptj-
airaxrreov, verb. Adj. of d7rw0<w, ora*? rawstf reject, Eur. p.at, pass. : dpaipTjTo, 3 sing, plqpf. pass.
airworr^s, ^/, <*/, (ctTTwêw) thrust or driven away from dpdp,vos, aor. i med. part, of afyw.
a place, c. gen., Hdt., Soph. II. tf/mtf z?z *? driven dpa|-xipos, ov, (dpdVo'to) beaten with the hand, rt5/t-
away, Hdt. 7rai/a Anth.
OLirwraTW, Sup. Adv. of aVwfoj', furthest from, TWO'S dpaop-at, Ion. dpôfxat : f. dpatroûat [a], Ion. apjiffopai :
Dem. aor. i T)p7](r<ijjL7jv : Dep. :
(dpci) : to pray to a god, c.
ttira>T^pa>, Comp. Adv. of fairwOev, further off, Soph., dat., II. : c. ace. to invoke, Od. 2. c. ace. et inf. to
etc. : proverb,, cwr. fy y6vv KVÔ, Theocr.
V W pray that, II. , Hdt., Soph. : c. inf. only, to pray to
APA , Ep. pa (enclitic) and before a consonant ap : be so and so, Od. 3. to pray something for one, ri
Inferential Particle : nvi ; sometimes in good sense, dp. TIVL ayaQd Hdt. ;
A. EPIC USAGE : I. then, straightway, at once, but usually in bad, to imprecate upon one, dpdar dp.
&s next in order, ol 5* &p'
</>ITO, $77 5* &p* ftveipos II. TLVI Soph., etc. ; without an ace.,
apacrdal nvi to curse
:
*A6rivas elôv Ib. 2. where attention is called to one, Eur. 4. c. inf. fut. to vow that one will or
something startling, rbv rpets fj&v faipp'fio'o'fcrKOV r&v "would, yp'fia'aTO /6<Eeij> II.
#AAcoj/, 'AxtAevy Kal o?os three men
8* &p' <-7npp^<reo7ce
apape, 3 sing. intr. pf, of apapltfKta.
of the common sort were required to do it, but Achilles, apapc, 3 sing. poet. aor. 2 of apapiVKcu.
mark ye did it single-handed, Ib.
I 3. in explanation apapLCTKto, (redupl. form of *%)&>), impf. apdpiffKOV :
of a thing going before, i
^ tireptylaXov tiros e/cjSaAe, the other tenses are formed from apw, viz.,
</>?7 />* ae/c7]ri 0ecDj/ <pvy*iv had he not let fall an impious A. TRANS. aor. i %pffa, Ep. #p<ra aor. z tfpapov,
: :
word, /or he said . .

, Ib. :
so, &pa makes relat. Pron. Ion. &papov, inf. apdpe?i/, part, apapc&v Pass., aor. i :
more precise, d/c 5'

0ope tempos, V ap* ^0eAov cwroijust ypOyv, Ep. 3 pi. &P&GV : to join, join together, fasten,
the one, the wry one which . .
, Ib. II. ; fayyecriv &pffov &iravra pack up everything in the
B. ATTIC USAGE, much like o$v, then, therefore ; vessels, Od. II. to fit together, construct, roixw
less strongly, fjLdrvjv &p* T^KO/MV so then we have come apapety \l6otcrLv II. 2. to prepare, contrive? ^VTJ-
in vain, Soph.; elK^rws &pa ovtt ^yiyvero Xen. in : Q&varov ctpapfores Od. III. to jit, eq^tip,
ffrTJpcftv
questions, to express the anxiety of the questioner, as furnish with a thing, vya &p<ras tperriffLv Ib. 2, to
rts &pa focreroLi; oh who is there to save ? Aesch.1
pleasef gratify, favour, Pind., Soph. IV. to -make
C. POSITION : &pa never begins a sentence., cf o&/, .
fitting or pleasing, II.
Lat. igitur. B. INTR. pf. &pdpa, in pres. sense, Ion. &prjpa, f
:
apa ; interrog. Particle, in accent and sense a stronger Ep. part. dp7?po?,y, with fern, dp^pvâ and (metri grat,)
form of pa: 1, when it stands alone
it usually dpapvla Ep. plqpf. dp-^pctr, fyp'fipeiv, with impf. sense :
:
expects a negative answer, like Lat. num ? Att. ; so Spa of the Pass, we only find Ep. aor. 2 part, tipftevos, 77,
l*d\; num vero ? Aesch.: for an affirmative answer, Sp" ov : to be joined closely together, to be in close order,
oi>; ou%(; nonnevero? is used, Soph., etc.
Sp" 2. close-Packed, Horn. 2. to be fixed, of oaths and faith,
in prose,Spa almost always stands first in the sentence. Trag. : absol., pape 'tis fixed, Eur. II. to fit well
*APA', Ion. dpTJ, ?), a prayer, II., Hdt. II. esp. a or closely, Horn. to fit or befitted to a thing, c. dat.,
:
prayer for evil, a curse, imprecation, mostly in pi., II., Id. III. to he fitted, furnished -with a thing, c. dat.,Ii;
Trag. 2. the effect of the curse, bane, ruin, dpV /ccUAei apapds endowed with beauty, Eur. IV. to befit-
ical Xotybv a/uJj/at II. III. 'ApcC personified as the ting, meet QI suit able, agreeable QI pleasingf apeffKca,, \^
goddess of destruction and revenge, Lat. Dira, Soph. Od., Hes.: so in Ep. aor. 2 pass. part. &PJJLGVOS, i), ov,
\_ap~ mostly in Ep. in Att. always ftp-.] :
fitting, fitted or suited to, c.dat., Od.; absol. meet, con-
apapeco, (apaôs) to rattle, ring, clash, of
f. ^<rai, venient, Lat. habilis, II. 2. prepared, ready, Hes. 3.
armour, II. ; of the teeth, to gnash, Theocr. agreeable, welcome, &pfjLi/a irpdfcats
= et5
irpdl-as,
Pind.
^
Apa(3ia, y, Arabia, Hdt., poet. *Appa|3Ca Theocr. : dpap<$rci>g, Adv. of dpapcfo, pf. part, of dpapfcr/coj, com-
"Apapvos, a, ov, Arabian, Hdt. ; also-uc<$s, 6v, Plut, 4 pactly, closely, strongly, Aesch., Eur.
1 14 apatrcrw
apdoxra, Att. ~TT poet, impf apdtftffffKOv f ap<{a>,
: . : .
y(Js):
bright, glancing, of <zuW^ %htning, Horn. 2.
Dor. apa aor. i fy>aa, Ep. #paa
: Pass., aor. i : shining, white, of fat, II. ; of a robe, Ib.
to = &pyfc, Aesch.
fydxQ'nV) Ep. apax^v: (a euphon., ftdcrcru, akin apyiqcnnfe, oG, 5,
:to strike hard, smite, (Horn, only has it in dp-yia, ^,
= pya, idleness, laziness, Eur., Dem. 2.
f^jercrcD)
the compds. d-Tr-, aw-ap&r(rco) ; of horses, 6ir\cus ap. in good sense, rest, leisure, Ipycov from work, Plat.
wietder of bright lightning,
xQdva Find. 5 Bitpas ap. to knock furiously at the door, apYi-K^P<vo$, II.
<$
Eur. ;apdcrtfeiv ffrepva, Kpwra

to beat the breasts, the apyiXXa or apY^Xa, -^, a underground dwelling,
head, in mourning, Lat. J>lang-ere, Aesch., Eur.; Ephorus ap. Strab. perh. from
:
fj.a\Xov strike harder, Aesch. ; &p. ftj/eis , $\4<pap<x.

or (bpy6$) white clay, pottrr's
1
apY^XXos &pyl\os, y,
&patr<r
Soph. 2. c. dat. modi, &pda"ffiv oyefSecri KOKO^S to earth, Arist. Hence
throw with reproaches or threats, them wildly apYtXX-w8irjs or apY^"^ !^ y > ( T8$) like
1
i. e. jfc'ng' day^
about, Id. II. Pass, to be dashed against, Trpbs clayey, Hdt.
TCIS ircTpas Hdt. ; rrerpais Aesch. apytvêts, <r<ra, ev, Ep. form of &/>y^, white, cpith. of
apa/ros, Ion. apTjT<$s, ^, 6v t (ctpdoftai) accursed, unbtest, Rhodian cities, from their chalky hills, IL
IL, Soph. II. prayed for : hence "ApijTOS, 'Ap^r^, apyi-^Sovsy ti&ovros, 6, 7), 'white-toothed, whitc*tuskcd
(with changed accent), as prop, n., the Prayed-for, like Horn.
the Hebrew Samuel, Horn, [dp- Ep., dp- Att.] apyi-ir<$8t]s, ov, 6, =sq., %(/iapos Anth.
apo-xvatos, a, ov, tf/or belonging to a spider, Anth. From apyt-irovs, <5, ^, irovv, rJ (bpyfc) swift-footed, IL,
o-paxvT], rj, fern. of apd^^ns, Lat. aranea, Aesch., Soph.
a r(i, (iipx w ^ only in pi. itpy/xara,
1
---
Anth. II. spider's -web, Id. s,
&7rcipy-
ipaxvrjs, a spider, Lat. araneus, Hes.
, (Deriv. un- xa^, the firstlings at a sacrifice, Od.
certain.) Hence , Adv. from Argos, Soph., Eur.
apaxviov, rJ, # spider's <web, Lat, aranea, Od., Att. *ApyoX^(i>, f. Att. ioi, to take part with theArgiiies, Xen.
dpcuo A, apdouai, only in Ep. inf. ap-ûevcu, zfo j^#y> 'ApyoXCs (sub. 7^), ^Soy, ^, district in Peloponnesus,
fli
Od. Hdt., etc. 2. as Adj., o f T), <?/ Argolis, Argolic,

cLpaa) B, f. ^(ra>, an old Verb,
= j3Aa7rr&>, to damage, Aesch. ; also *ApyoXttc<$s, ^, 6v, Plut.
apdcrovn, Dor. for ap^croutn, Inscr. pf. pass. part. apT;- :
ipyo-7roi.<Ss, Av, (TTOIÔJ) making idle, Plut.
^voy, /3e$Aa/*jueVo$, distressed, afflicted, Horn. "Apyos, os, T<i, name of several Greek cities, of which
apjJvXi] [tj], 17, a strong shoe or half-boot, used by the Peloponnesian is the best known, called by Horn,
country-people, hunters, travellers, Aesch., Eur. (Deriv, 'A. *AX^K^, to distinguish it from *A. n^XaffytK^y.
unknown.) The former name comprehends all Arg-olis ; the latter,
opf&XCs, l$os, T), foreg., Theocr., Anth. all Thessalv.
3
Apya8ts, of, (*py) name of one of the four old Attic *APrO', ii 3 6v, shining, bright, glistening, Lat,
tribes, the Workmen, Labourers, Eur. nitidus, II. 'white, Arist.
:
(Hence come &pyt/posp
cipyacis, Dor. for &pyf?i$.
ecrcra, cv, HpylXos.) II. ir^Say &p7<rf, as epith. of hounds^
apyaXôs, a, oj/, (Âyos, as if kKyaKsas} painful, troublous ', swift-footed, because all swift motion causes a kind of
grievous, Lat, gratis, IL, Ar. fyyoAcoi/ Icrrf, c. dat.:
glancing or flickering light, Horn.
et inf., 'tis difficult to do a thing-, Horn. ; rarely c, ace. apy6*s, 6v, (contr. from d.-cpy^s) not working the ground*
et inf., IL 2. of persons, troublesome, Theogpn., Ar. living without labour, Hdt.; then, generally, inactive,
apyqis, contr. from kpydeur. slothful, idle, lassy, Soph., etc, : c. gen. rci, idle at a
7
Apycios, a, ov, ^J/ or from Argos, Argive : 'Apyeioi in thing-, free from it, Eur., Plat. ; also, &/>7<frpai fa nib
Horn., like *Axai<?/, for /&<? Greeks in general : ^ 'Apyeta Spav Thuc. 2. of land, lying fallow or unfilled,
(sc. 7^), Argolis, Thuc. Xen; of money, unemployed, yielding no return*
*ApYt-4><5KTT|s, ow, ^, ("Apyos, *0i/w) slayer of Argus, Dem. Adv. &py&s Xen. II. pass, not don? t l#ft
i.e. Hermes, Horn. undone) Lat. infect'tis Soph., Kur.
', ; oft/c %v &pyoli$ not
dpye'XcxfxH, a?)/, oi, the feet of a sheep-skin, and so, gen- among- things neglected, Soph.
erally, <?jf^, Ar. (Deriv. uncertain.) apytJp-ayxifi, ^, (tipyvpos, &yx^) sihcj^qumsfy^ which
apYW<5s ^, ^, Aeol. for dpy^y, wAtY^, of sheep, II: ; of Demosthenes was said to have, when he abstained from
woollen cloths, Ib,, Anth. speaking- on the plea of quinsy, but really (it was
apY orT1i 5 > &> (&py6s] of the South wind, clearing, bright" alleged) because he was bribed, Plut.
ening, like Horace's detergens nubila cado, IL II. ApyvpajAoipucfo, #, 6vt of or for a noney-changer,
pos (parox.), the North-west wind, Hes. money-changing, Luc. :- Adv. -/ew*, Id. From
, Ep. for dp-yijTi, îpy^ra, dat. and ace. of apyvp-ajiocpds, <j, (&fjLt$ta} a money-changer^ hanker +
Lat, argentarius^ Plat., Theocr v etc,
f. ^ff(a, =
(bpyds fapyo's) to lie idle, be unem-
ployed, do nothing, Eur,, Xen. ; 77? ^pyoi/cro land lying mines, Thuc. ; or rk Apyt^peia alone, Xen.
fallow, Id. ; ^p7? rb gpyaa'T'fipioy the shop is out of dpyvpcos, a, oi/, contr, apyvpov$ a, ovv,
work, Dem. II. Pass, to be left undone; to be silver, of silver , Lat. argenteui:,, Horn., etc.
fruitless, Xen. vpcijw, f. <rw, ô dig for sifotr, Strab.
apYTJcis, ecrcra, ev, Dor. apyaeis, contr. &py$s, (&py4s] Tos, o>/, (^Xaî/w) of wrought sifa&r, Kur.
Chining, white, Find., Aesch. fpr],r4
=
Ap^tJpiov'Jn contemptuous sense, Ar,
, ^ros, d, ^ ; Ep. dat. and ace. ipyeVi, Apy^ra: (Ap- 4. ^> (fyyvpos) of, for or ;w 7wr, Pint.
apyvptov 115
v a piece of silver, a silver coin, Ar.,
[i)], r6, judicial court, which took cognisance of murder and other
etc. 2. collectively, money, a sum of money, cash, capital crimes, Dem.
as we also say 'silver,' Id., Thuc. IX.^&pyvpos, dpci^repos, =
apetuv, Theogn.
a, ov,
silver, Id., Plat. ^pei-roXjjios, ov, (r6\fjia) warlike, bold, Anth.
dpYvpirts, iSos, 7), (apyvpos*) silver-ore, Xen. 'ApcL<j>aTos [p.]> Ep . "ApifU<}>aT05> ov, (*^>evec) slain by
II. = Apeios, Aesch.
v
apYvpo-vvbJfiwy, ovos, b, ^, an assayer of silver, Plat. Âres,
i.e. slain in war, II., Eur.
dpY'upo-SivTjs [r], ov, o, (Sivrj) silver-eddying, of rivers, dpeioiv [a], b, 77, -ov, TO', gen. ovos, as Comp. to a.ya66$,
cf. &piffros: (*^pw): better, stouter, stronger, braver,
dpYvpo-eiS-rjs, 4s 3 (elfios) like silver, silvery, Eur. jtiore excellent, Horn.,
Aesch.
dpYtJp<J-T|Xos,
" ov, silver-studded, Horn. a-pKTos, ov, Ep. for ^ppe/n-os.
cr], 77,a money-chest, Theophr. dp0{xai, Ion. for apcio/xai.
rros, o, (/coVrcu) a silver-smith, N. T. Apo-'7raYiTT|S, ov, o, Âpeios, irdyos} a member of the
o>, f. fata, to levy money, Xen. 2. c. Areopagus, Aeschin.
ace. pers. to levy money upon, lay under contribtttion, dpecrai, dp^cracrdai., aor. i inf. act. and med. of ape'<r/ca>.
Thuc.; and dpccriccia, the character of an &po~KOs3 complaisance,
r\,
dpYvpoXoYia, 77, a levying of money, Xen. From obsequiousness, Arist.

dpYvpo-X<$YOs, ov> (^yca] levying money, Ar., Thuc. dpca*KV|i.a ) aros, r6, an act of obsequiousness, Plut.
dpYvpo-ircâ, 77, silver-footed, Homeric epith. of Thetis. dpecnc<5vT(os, Adv. part. pres. act. of ccpeV/ccw, agreeably,
apyupo-TTOLOs, o, (iroieta) a worker in silver, Anth. JEur.,
Plat.
dpYvp<5-irovs, 6, T), with silver feet or legs, Xen. apecricos, 77, ov, pleasing, but mostly in bad sense, obse-
dpYvpop-pi5TT|s [i)], ov, o, (^cco) silver-flowing, Eur. quious, cringing, Arist., Theophr. From
apY^pos, o, (apy6s white') white metal, i.e. silver, Horn., dpccTKco [a], impf. tfpeffKov : f . dpecrco : aor. i
t^pecra :
etc. II. silver-money, money, like apyvpiov, Soph. Med., dpeVojuai, Ep. dpeWo/xai : aor. i ^peffdfjLfjv, Ep.
f.
dpYvpo-o"Tpi]js, 4s, (<rrp<) robbing of silver, &los dpy. part. ap<ro"cfy(,j'os aor. i pass, in med. sense fypô-Qyv:
:
a robber's life, Aesch. (*&pca} : I. to -make good, make up, &^ dpecrai to make
dpY^po-Toixos, ov, with silver sides, Aesch. amends, II. :
Med., raura apeo'o'o'/ieda this will we
dpYxp<S-To|os, ov, (roôv] with silver bow, Horn. make up among- otirselves, Horn. 2. Med. to appease>
dpYvpo~<|>YY1is> &t (<j>*yyos} silver-shining, Anth. conciliate, avrbv apo*crocr0w %v4<r<riv 3. after Od.
dpYvp-w&Kjs, $f (eTôy) rich in Xen.
silver, Horn., c. dat. pers. to please, satisfy, flatter, Hdt., Att.;
dpYvp-(6v7)Tos, ov, (uvoaat) uoitght with silver, Hdt., raura dpeaTcci /xot Hdt.; so, in Med., Id. II. in
Aesch. Att. also c. ace. pers., ov ydp /*,* dpecr/m y\G>o"(ra. <rov
dpY^4>eos [i>], 77, ov, (pyvpo$') silver-white, Horn, Soph.; rovrifM OVK dp. Ar. : hence,in Pass., to be pleased,
ap-vv<j>og, ov,~a.pyv<$>eos, Horn. satisfied with a thing, c. dat. rei, Hdt., Thuc. Ill,
*ApY<i <4os", contr. ofo, i^, (a.py6$ swift] the Argo or apeV/cei is used, like Lat. placet, to express the resolution
Swift, the ship in which Jason sailed to Colchis, Od. : of a public body, ravra tfp<re crtyt ttoieeiv Hdt. so in :
Adj. *ApY<j>o$, a, ov, of the Argo, Eur. Med., Thuc. IV. part. dpeV/cv, oucra, ov, grateful,
dpSeCa, 77, (#p6*w) a watering of fields, Strab. From acceptable, Soph., Thuc.
a*
dpSexjco, f. era), &p8(o, to water, Lat. irrigate, Aesch, dp<rr<$s, 47, ov, verb. Adj. of apV/c<, acceptable, pleas-
ap8ir]v, Adv. contr. for a.po"r)v (as a^pw for de^pw) lifted ing, Hdt., Soph. Adv., ewury tupea'rws quite to his own
up, on high. Soph., Eur. II. taken away utterly, satisfaction, Hdt.
wholly, Lat. raptim, Aesch., Eur., etc. dpcraca, f. ^<r<w, to befit or proper, to thrive, prosper, Od.
apSis, 77, ace. &pfiw, Ion. pi, &p$ts [A], gen. dpScW A# :
dpTTJ| [a], 77, ("ApTjy) goodness, excellence, of any kind,
point of an arrow, Hdt., Aesch. esp. of manly qualities, manhood, valo%(.r^ prowess,
d.p8jj.os, 6, <x watering-place, Horn. From Horn., Hdt. (like Lat. vir-tus, from vir). 2. rank,
APAQ,, impf. T^pSoi/, Ion. 3 sing. #p50vce : aor. i 75po*a :
nobility, Theogn., Eur. 3. in Prose, generally, good-
to water, and so, 1. of men, to water cattle, h, Horn., ness, excellence in any art, Plat., etc.; of animals
Hdt. : Pass, to drink, dpo^/Aem h. Horn, 2. of or things, Hdt., Att. 4, in moral sense, goodness,
rivers, water land, Lat. irrigare, Hdt., Aesch.
to :
virtue, Plat., etc. : also character for virtue, merit,
Pass, to watered, of countries or crops, Hdt.
<? II. Eur,, etc, 5. dp. efr riva. service done him, Thuc.;
metaph. to refresh, cherish, Lat. fovere, Ar., Xen. dp. trepi rivoi Xen.
"Ap^flovo-a, ^, (&p8a> ?) name
of several fountains, the o.pTiq [a], crasis for T) aptr^.
earliest known in Ithaca, Od. : the most famous at <xpir]cu, Ep. for #p??, 2 sing.
aor. 2 med. subj. of ctfpou.
Syracuse, Strab. dptjYocrvvY), help, aid, Anth.

T), From
dpcid [ap], Ion. dpcit], 77, (dpc) collective noun, menaces, dpi]Y<* []> f- w (akin to dpKeco) to A<?/j, axe?, succour,
;>
threats, II. esp. in battle, c. dat., IL, Hdt. 2. Impers., c. inf., like
*Apcif&avijjs, 4s, (fAa.ivofjt.ai) full of warlike frenzy,

Anth. Lsit.juvat, it is good or fit, tfiyav dp^yei Aesch. II.
'"Apei.os [a], ov and a, oy, Ion. *Api]TCos, 77, oy, (?A.pr)$] c. ace. rei, to ward off, prevent, TI Aesch. ; also, dp. ri
devoted to Ares, warlike, martial, Lat. Mavortius, II., nvi to ward off from one, Eur. Hence
dpT)Y<*>v> ovos, &, r?, a helper, II.
Az7, over against the west side of the Acropolis at *Apijt-0oos [a], ov, swift as Ares, swift in battle,
II.
Athens, *Aptjtoy v, Hdt.; alsoÂpeoy irdyos (where "Apso? *Aptji-KTajxvos [dp-], 77, ov, (Krsivto} slain by Ares or
v
is gen. of Ap7?j), Soph., Eur. On it was held the highest in battle, II.
'
1 1 6
"Ap-q'Cos [a], 7], ov, also os, ov, Ion, forÂpem. , ov, much to be envied, Ar.
*ApTf)t<(>aTOS [a], ov, Ion. for 'Apeâroy. apL0jxa.T6s, Dor. for apilfy7T<fo.
*Apt]t-<}>XXos [a], TJ, oy, cfoar to Ares, favoured of the apL0jJL(o, Ep. Impf. TjplQpeov as trisyll., f. 7)cr&, etc. :
god of war, II. Pass., f. med. in pass, sense aptdâro/uLai Ep. aor. i inf. :
to number,
apt](jLvaL, Ep. inf. of apda) A. (for -irjva.L} : (apLd^6s) :
apLdfJLTf)0-f)fjivaL
apTqjJicvos, ??, ov, Ep. part. pass, of apot,a>

B. count or reckon up, Od., etc. -Med., ^piOfMovvro they :
TWOS from a per- got them counted, Thuc. 2. to count out, to pay,
ttpi(]|ts, coo s, y, (apTry&O help, succour,
son, Aesch., Soph. II. c. gen. rei, help against a Xen,, Dem. 3. to reckon, count as, 3v ev^pj^crlas
thing", means of averting it, Soph. (j.pi Id. Pass, to be reckoned, %v ricrt Eur.
:
ipt0,
apiqpa, pf. med. of apap(<r/cco : apiijpi,v, plqpf. fieicrQai r>v <pi\raT6)v to be counted as one of one's
Sy ??, ov, Ion. for ypcafAGVos, pf. pass. part, of dearest friends, Id. Hence
aros, r6,
api6fxir]fj,a,
a reckoning, number t Aesch. ; and
v
"APH1, 5
gen. "Apecos, poet. "Apeos
: : dat. Apei', contr. dpiO}j.T]o-Ls, <as, 77, a counting, reckoning ttp Hdt.; and t
"Apei ace. "Apea, contr. "Ap^: voc. "Apes, Ep.'* Apes:

:
api0p,ir]TiK^s } 4, <$v, of or for reckoning, arithmetical,
X
Ion, and Ep. declens.Âpiris, TJOS, Tjl*, ya Ares, called : T X^) arithmetic, Id.
Plat. : T\ apiQfj.'riTLK'fi (sc.
by the Latins Mars, son of Zeus and Hera, god of dpi0jJi,T)T<5$, Dor. ~fi.T<Js, (a.piQ^(a} easily numbered,
T], 6v,
war and slaughter, also of strife and pestilence, Horn., few in member, Theocr. OVK kpiOfMyrds held iti no ac-
:
Trag. II. in Poets, as appellat., war, battle, discord, count, mtllo numero habitus, Id.
v
slaughter, ^wctyw/xej/ ÂpTja II.; Ap7?$- 3fjL<pvXi.o$, *A. apLOp,os [a], o, (*&p<u) number, Lat. nitmerits, Od.,
TiOaff^s civil war, Aesch. 2. warlike spirit, Trag. etc. ; a,pi6fji6v in number, Hdt., Att. ; hpiOjjtiv tf Hdt. ;
(The Root AP appears also in aperT?, the first notion of ^s rov dp. rptcr^l\ia Id.; also, %v &ptO/x.y Id.; so in
1
goodness (vir-tus) being that of manhood, bravery in Att. 2. amount, sum, extent, iro\.b$ &p. xpdvov
war.} [a in Horn., except in voc. Âpes- in Aesch. long : Aeschin.; ap. apyvplou a sum of money, Xen. 3.
or short.] as a mark of station, worth, rank, /XT* &v$puv hpiO/jLcp
ap7]TT)p [a], Tjpos, 7], (apao/uu) one that prays, a priest, II. among men, Od. ; OVK ôvoriv ^ptQ^v have no ac-
apirjTrjpiov [a], r6, (apdofj.aL] a place for prayer, Plut. count made of them, Eur. ; ou8* %ls kptQfjibv V)K*i$
aptiT<$$, T], 6v, Ion. for apdr6s. \6ytav you come not into my account, Id. 4, mere
ttpOcv, Ep. for Tjp&fiffav, 3 pi. aor. I of apaplffKca, number, quantity, opp. to quality, worth, apLQjuby
apOp-eco, f. rio-d), intr. to be united, II. ; and \6ycav a mere set of words, Soph. ; so of men, OVK &p.
ap6p.ios, a, ov, united, fjfuv tipOfuoi friends with us, in JtAAcws' not a mere tot, Eur. ; so dpi^rfs alone, like
lea^te with us, Od. , &pQju.ia, rd, peaceful relations, Horace's nos numerits sum its, Ar. II. tr tiuntbe)""
friendship, Hdt. From ing, counting, bpiQubv iroi^crOai, TTJS (rrpaTt^y to hold
apOn^s,' 6, (*#p) a bond, league, friendship, Horn., a muster of the army, Hdt. ; TraptVcu els rhv dp,
Aesch. Xen. III. the science of numbers) numeration,
apOpov, T&, (*#pw) a joint, Soph. esp. the socket of the
:
arithmetic, Aesch., Plat.
ankle-joint, Hdt., Soph.: in pi. joined with some other 01*, theArians or Aryans, old name of the Mnies,
''Apioi,
word, apdpa. woScitv the ankles, Id. ; #p0pwj/ tyXvffis the Hdt. II. "Apios, a, ov, as Adj. Mcdittn> Aesch.
legs, Eur.j #p0pa rS>v KVK\cav the eyes, Soph. 5 #p0pa apt.irpinTJs, 4s, (TTP^TTW) 'very distinguished, stntHy^
<rr6fj,a.ros the mouth, Eur. Horn. 2. of things, 'very bright,, splendid, Id. 1
ap0po-ir!Sif], T], a band for the li?nbs, fetter, Anth. apCs, itios, 77, a carpenters tool, an auger or drill, Anth.
apflpow, f. c^cro),
(&p0poy) tofasten by a joint: of words, apC-crrifxo$> Dor. crajxos, o^, (ff'rjfjLa,} very notable) h,
77 y\$)(r<ra apQpoT rrjv <$tovr\v the tongue produces articu- Horn., Tyrtae. II. very plain, 'visible, Theoer*
late sounds, Xen.; but, apdpovv y\(aa"0"f]v Kal v6ov to ov, victorious in the, contest, Anth.
apcmr-a0Xos,
nerve the tongue and mind, Theogn. apCorT-apxosj (^px<w) cpith. of Zeus,
<$, best-riding,
dp0p-oS8-rjs, ss, (e?5oy) well-jointed, 'well-knit, Xen. Simon,
apt- [a], insep. Prefix, like pt-~, strengthening the notion api-orTa<|niXos ov, (crra^vX'fi} rich in grapes Anth. ^
conveyed by compel. its same Root with/Ap^s, aper^.

: of aptcTTdcoi [ap-J, f. <{]ff(a : aor. I
-fyp^rr^cra :
pf. fyptffryKQL,
apt-'yvGTos [a], ov, or 17, ov, easy to be known, Horn. : pass. i)pi(rrrjiJLa.t:-to take breakfast or tnnchcoiii Lat.
well-known, far-famed, Id. ; and in bad sense, in- prandere, Ar,, Xen. :- pf. pass, impcrs., ^ptffr^r&,t T*
famous, Lat. nimium notus, Od. j-l-apKotivrtos: Ar.
api-Saicpt/s, v, gen. vos, (Scforpt;) muck weeping, very aptcTTcCa, t}, excellence, prowew, Soph, II, 5, in which :
tearful, Aesch. the prowess of Diomcde is described, is called Aio/*^5ouy

api-oaXos, ov, Dor. for apf-STjXos, Apto'Tefa.
api-SciKcros, ov, (SelKvvfj.1) muck shewnênce like Lat. apt<rTia Ion. *jia, rc, tkeprisse of the best and bravest t
digit o monstratus, Od. j as Sup. c. gen., fyu&efaecros the meed of valour, Hdt., Soph., Plat.
rarttly .so in :
avtip&v most renowned of men, II. sing., Hdt. 2. in sing, a monument ofvaltntr, w~
apt-8irj\o<j, Dor. -SaXos, ov, very distinct, far seen, mortal 9 Dem.
Simon. II. quite clear, manifest, Hdt.
apitrrepfo, &, 6v, left, on the left, Lat. sinister, ITT* Apirr-
a.pi^T|\os,
ov and
y, ov, Ep. for aplSyXos (v. Z (. Ii), con-
spicuozts, very distinct, of a star, II.; of a voice, Ib.,- of
Tpf towards, i. e. on, the
on the /^# hand, Od, ; l|
left, II. ; kpiwr^k
^TT* x^ s
^piffr^prls xipfo <> //'<' /'/^

persons, conspicuous, remarkable, Ib.:
a plain
Adv., Hdt. ; or simply, ^
hpicrrt-pas Soph, ; 4? &pt<rrfp^
jieva tale, Od. apiorrepyHdt. 2, mctaph. boding ill, ominmts^ be-
<
api<TTpo<piv
cause to a Greek augur, looking- northward, the unlucky person, rt TIJ/I II. ; apKit> TO ^
ov Bctvelv to keep off
signs came from the left, Od. (Deriv. uncertain.) death, Soph. 2. c. dat. only, to defend, assist, suc-
Ep. gen. of aptffrepts, II. cour, Horn., Soph. II. to be strong enough, to be
apicrrep<f<|>iv,
apicrrcus, eus, 6, dual apicrreoiv, (&purros) the best man : sufficient, to stiffice, c. inf., Aesch., Soph.; c. part.,,
used by Horn, mostly in Ep. pi. aptffrrjes, the best or ap/cecrco Ovfjcricovcra my death will siiffice, Id. ; OVK
noblest, chiefs, princes ; so Hdt., etc. Hence rjpKovv iarpol Bepcmetiovrfs Thuc. 2. c. dat. to
dpiorrcvw, f. era?, to be best or bravest, Horn. : to gain suffice, be enough for, satisfy, nvi Hdt., Soph. : to be a
the prize for valour, gain the highest distinction, match for, irp^s TIVCL Thuc. 3. absol. to be enough,
Hdt. 2. c. gen., apKrretW/ce TpciW he 'was the be strong enough, avail, hold out, Aesch., etc. part., :
best of the Trojans, II. ; fiov\rj apia-reveo-Ktv airdvTwv apKcov, owcra, ovv, sufficient, enough, Hdt., Att. 4.
Ib. ;
was best at fighting,
c. inf., apiorrcêcrtf e f^dxôrOaL impers., ap/ccz poi 'tis enough for me, I am content, c.
Ib. ; ap. n to
be best in a thing, Theocr. inf., Soph., etc. :
absol., ou/ceV ap/ce? there is no help,
aptcrnfCa, Ion. for apiffreta.
Id. , ap/ceu/ Sonet IJ,OL it seems enough, seems good,
III. in Pass, to be satisfied with,
apurria> [ap-], f- f<r, (&piffTOv} to give one breakfast, Id. c. dat. rei,
c. ace. pers., Ar. OVKTL apK<rdai TQVTOifft Hdt.

<^77
apio-T^-povXos, 77, ov, ()3ouA^) best-advising, Plut. apKuos, a, ov and os, ov, (apfcew) sufficient, sure, certain,
vvv &PKIOV f) airoXecrdai rje (rawB^vai one of these is cer-
api<TTo-Yev6Xas,oy,(7J'e0Aoy)^r0^Mzw^ A<? <?$, Anth.
bearing the best children, Find.
api<TTo--y<Svos, o^, (yovft} tain, either to perish or be saved, II. ; (juffObs p/ao$- a
aptcrro-KpaTôjJiai, (Kparew) Pass, tfo 5<? governed by
sure reward, Horn. &pKiov evpeiv to have enough,
',
the best-born, to live under an aristocratical form of Theocr. ; fftytffiv &ptcios a match for them, Id.
government, Ar., Plat. Hence apicotWws, contr. for apKf6vrcas.
an apKTôv, verb. Adj., I. of apx^jn-ai, one must begin,
apto-TOKparCa, rj, the rule of the best, aristocracy,
Thuc,, Plat., etc. ; and Soph. II. of fcpx* one must govern ; and in pass,
apicrroKpaTiKcfc, 'fj, 6v, aristocratical,
Plat. sense, one must be ruled, i. e. obey, Id.
apicpr<5-jiavTis, eus, 6, best of prophets, Soph. "APKTOI, r?, a bear, Od., etc. II. &PKTOS, f], the
apiorTO-jJiaxeios, ov, =sq., Anth. constellation Ursa Major, also called ttyiaa, the Wain,
apicmS-jAaxos, ov, (/j.dxopaL) best at fighting, Pind. (the star just behind Is called 'ApKrovpos the Bear-
ward, or ftocbrys- the Wagoner], Horn., etc. 2. the
apicrrov [a Ep., a Att.], r6, the morning meal, break-
fast, taken at sunrise, Horn., Hdt. ; &p terra, Setirva, region of the bear, the North, sing., Hdt., Eur.
Sdpira 6*
atpciffOai rpirov Aesch. :
later, pi<rrov was *ApKT-otipoSj 5, (oSpoy, guard}, Arcturus (v. &pKros n),
the mid-day meal, Roman prandium, Thuc. (Perh. Hes. II. the time of his rising, the middle of Sep-
akin to %pi 9 early.} tember, Soph.
api<rr<5-voos, ov, of the best disposition, Anth. apKT<j>os, a, ov, (&PKTOS II) northern, Luc.
ttptcTTo-iroi^w, f. ^}ff(a, to prepare breakfast, TO. apicrro- "APKYT, foy, % pi., nom. and ace. &PKVGS, -vas, Att.
:
iroiOTLifAeva things prepared for breakfast, Xen. : mostly contr. &ptcvs : a net, hunter's net, Lat. cassis, Aesch. ;
in Med. to get one's breakfast, Thuc., Xen. oft. in pi., Id., Eur. : metaph., #p/cue$- l<j>ov$ the toils.,
y
best in as i. e. perils, of the sword, Eur.
apui-TOs, 77, ov, ( Ap77y) its kind, serving Sup.
to a.ya66$ (cf ape . :
W) I. best, noblest, bravest, II. ; apieu-<rTa.<ria or -o-racrtov, r6, a line of nets, Xen.
77,
0ovA?7, Zyxeffiv ftpicrros Horn. ; elSos Hpicrros II. : c. apK-u-oTTOiTOs, 7],('/cTTTj/xt) beset with nets, &pKv<rrd-
ov,
inf., &piffroL juc^xeo'flcu Xen.; p. StajSoA&s ^vSc'/cccrflcu ra fjLijxavd the hunter's toils, Eur. II. apKva"Ta,ra,
readiest to give ear to calumnies, Hdt. &p. crara<r0ai
; rd, a place beset 'with nets, a snare, Aesch., Soph.
best, i. e. easiest, to cheat, Thuc. 2. best, most vir- apKu-cop<$s, o, (oftpos} a watcher of nets, Xen.
tuous, Eur. II. of animals and things, best, finest, appa, aros, r6, (*^p<w) a chariot, esp. a war-chariot,
Horn. III. neut. pi. as Adv. &pio*ra, best, most ex- with two wheels, Horn. ; often in pi. for sing., II.,
2. chariot and horses, the yoked chariot,
cellently, Id., Hdt. Trag.
Ib. : also the team, the horses, Eur., Ar.
pi<rro-T<$icos, ov, (T(KTW) bearing the best children
:
fern. aptoroTdtceia, Theocr. II. pass. a,purr6roKOs app-aXCa, 77, (*&p<*i) fitting sustenance, allowance, food,
(proparox.), ov, born of the best parents, Eur. Hes., Theocr.
apfi-a|xa|a, r?s, r?, a covered carriage, borrowed
from the
apicrr^-Yctp, 6, ^, won by the stoutest hand, ay&v Soph.
dpicrr-ojSZv, ivos, 6, y, bearing the best children, Anth. Persians, Hdt., Ar. j used by women, Xen.
or belonging to a chariot, Xen. ;
api-<r<f>a\i]$, 4s, (o"^>aA.Xo>) very slippery or treacher- , ov, (ap/xa) of
apjj.. a kind
of dirge, Eur.
ous, Od.
-uw, f. (Tco, (ap/xa) f<? ^yj-y^ or go in
a chariot, Eur.
apL-4>paStjs, 4s, (<fy>e((b/Acu) easy to be known, very
chariot-driving, Xen. and
distinct, -manifest, II. : poet. Adv. -Sews, plainly, apjj.anr)XacrCa, 77, j
Theocr. II. very thoughtful, wise, Soph. apjjLaTTjXaTea), f ^<rw, . 2^0 ô in a chariot, drive it, Hdt.,
apice<5vra>s, Att. contr. otpicovvTws, Adv. part. pres. of Xen. From
aTYjSi ov, $, (^Xau?/a>) a charioteer, Soph.,
Xen.
apKo>, enottgh, abundantly, apKodvras %et 'tis enough,
Aesch., Thuc. ov, (ÂatJj/w) driven roiind by a wheel,
of Ixion, Eur.
&pKCGri$, (as, ft, (&pK(w) help, aid, service, Soph.
apKcros, 4, 6v, sufficient, N. T., Anth. ap(j,a,To-8po|xCa, 77, (Spôs") a chariot race, Strab.
aor. I tfpKctra: app-ar^-KTviros tirofios, the rattling din o/ chariots,
apKe'o), 3 sing. impf. tfpKti; f. dp/cêra)
:
(akin to hp-fat*) : #^) ware? off, keep off, a thing from a Aesch.
1 1 8
apfLaTo-TTTj-y^Sj <5>, (irfryw/u) building chariots :
apû. Asia Minor, sent out by the Lacedaemonians during
aj^rjp a wheelwright, chariot-maker, II. their supremacy, Thuc., Xen.
for a commander, Aesch.
ap[iaTo-Tpa<j>ew, f. 4?<ra>, tfo &<?^ chariot-horses , esp. apjji<$<rrwp, opos, 6, (a/>/u<[a>)
racing, Xen. Hence apjJuSTTG), Att. for ap/io'Coo.
appLaTQTpocJHCL, ?j, a keeping of chariot-horses, Xen. apva, v. apv^s.
apjA.aTO-Tpox nij ?)> (Tpo%<ta) & wheel-track of chariot,
|
a apvaKis, f5oy, ^, (apj/^y) a sheep's skin, Ar., Plat,
Luc. Horn- uses poet, form apjxaTpoxii], 11.
: apvcLSj apvacri., apve, v. apv6s.
=
apjxarwXta, ^, apâr^Xaffia, Ar. apveios, a, ov, (<tpy6s) of a lamb or shcep y Kpea. Orac. ap.
apfxeva, rc, z$<? tackling or rigging of a ship, Has., Hdt. Soph.
; a. 4>dVos slaughtered sheep.
Theocr. 2. like #7r\a, any 00/5, Anth. (Properly dpveLos, 5, (apif<k) <i
young ram or wether, just full
neut. of apuevos, v. apapfcr/cw B. iv.) grown, II. ; bpveibs tis joined, like */pi7 KipKos t Od.
apfxdSios, a, o^, (app6fa) fitting together,.Theogn.
II, apvco-.OoCvr|s, ov, <5, (6oiv&u>} feasting on lambs, Anth.
Adv. ~<w, aor. med. jjpyncrd^v and pass.
well-fitting, accordant) agreeable, Id.:
f. i
dpvo[*,ai ^troftat :
Plut. ijpvfjQTjv :
pf. tfpvnfiai :
Dep. opp. to <|>7?/x( Z?a deny*
:
2, opp. to 5(Sa)/i[, decline to

apfj,42>, Att. (except in Trag.) dpji<$TTo>, Dor, apjx<$<r8c) disown, Horn., etc.
: if
give, refuse, Od., etc. 3. absol. to say No, decline>

impf %PIJ,Q(OV, Dor. apja- f . app6cru : aor. I
. :
Dor. :
pf. typ/taica : Med., Ep. imper. refuse, II. 4, dependent clauses are put in inf., with or
apjLioi-a
aor. i
rjpfj.oa-d./j.'riv,
Dor. apôfcfyajy :
Pass., pf. without fifi, to deny that, Hdt., Att. (Dcriv. unknown.)
yuai, Ion. ap/jLoarfiat : aor. I TipiL&ffQyv, Dor. apves, v. apj/^s.
f.
i
appQ<r6 fio-ojjLaLi (*&ptu) :

j5f together, join, esp. of apveimjp, fjpay, 6, (&px/cuw) diver, tumbler Horn. '>
joiner's work, Od. ; so in Med. to join for oneself, put xla), (a,pv6s} to butt like a ram, to dine, Lycophr.
together, Ib. 2. generally, ./ztf, adapt, prepare, osj or, (ctyWo/xcu) to be denied, Soph.
make ready, Soph. Med. jfo oneself, irp6s nva.
: s# , ccs, rj } (api/ô/xai) denial, Acsch., Soph, ; foil.
Luc. 3. of marriage, ap^fety rivl rifjv Qvyarepa to by rb frf c. inf., Dem.

betroth one's daughter to any one, Hdt.,; also, apt*.. apvC, v. apvds.
y&fiovs Eur. Med. to betroth to oneself, take to
:
dpviov, TO, (&pv6$] a sheep-skin, Luc.
wife, T^V fliryarepa rtv6s Hdt. ; (so in Med., N. T,) :
apv<5s> TOU, TT)S, gen. without any nom. In use, o-p-vo?
Pass., f]pjj.6cr6ai Ovyarcpa rivos JVVCUKO, to have her being used instead : dat. and ace. &py, %n/a: dual Spve:
'betrothed or married to one, Hdt. 4, to set in pi. &pv*s, gen. api/Sv; dat. tfpyain, Ep. tipvetfffi; ace,
order, regulatet govern, Eur. Pass., Soph, ; KovStJ- :
Jtp>/as : & lamb, Lat, agnus, agna, II, II. a sheep,
Xois 7)pjuoTTOjUTjv I w5
ruled or drilled with cuffs, whether raw or C"zu<?, Horn. (Prob. akin to #p-to*>, clp-os,
Ar. : among the Lacedaemonians, to act as harmostes,
ev rats tr6\criv Xen. 5. to arrange according to apv\Jp.ai, Dep., used only in pres. and impf., leng-thd.
the laws of harmony, to tune instruments, Plat.: form of afpojucu, to receive for oneself, reap, to in, gain,
Pass., f}pfJLO<T}iV05 in tune, Id. II. intr. to fit, fit earn, esp. of honour or reward, Horn,, Att. rarely in :
welly of clothes or armour, c. dat. pers., II. 2. to fit, bad sense, ^.pv^fievos \&$a,v, perh. taking vengeance for
suit, be adapted, fit for, nvi Soph. 3. impers. ap- my injuries, Eur.
/AtJfsi, it is fitting^ Lat. decet, c. ace. et inf., Id. 4. oLpfjevp-aL, Dor. for Spôjaot, f. of
part., ap/z^rrcwi/, ovffa, ov, fitting, suitable. Plat.; apov, aor. i imper. of atpw.
irp6$ ri Xen. dp6cTL^.os, ov, (&p<f) ,arable> fruitful; metaph. j
<xpp.<ri, Adv. &pn, aprtcas, just, newly, lately) Acsch., engendering children, Soph., in poet, form fyx/ios .
1
^Theocr. (In fact, an old dat. of apju<foj cf. oficoi, vr&Qt.) apocrts, 6)y, ^, (ipo'w) arable land, corn-land, Lat.
apfto-Xoy^ft), f ^<rw, (A.67&j) to join, pile together t Anth.
.
arvum, Horn.
apjiavia, 17, (a/>fi^<w) a fastening to keep ship-planks dpoTTJp, ^poy, <5, (&p6(a) a ploughrr, husbandman, II,,
together, a clamfi, Od. 2. a joining, joint, between Eur.; Sfcvât ipoT?JpS, opp. to vofid$*$, Hdt. -Adj., :
a ship's planks, ras apft. tirdKratcrav TT? j8uÂ.^j caulked jSoiJy ap^Tftp a steer for ploughing, Hcs. II. metaph.
the joints with byblus, Hdt. 3. a frame : metaph., a father, Eur.
d.p6*rt|s, ov, #,=5foreg',, Hdt,, Pind.
Eur. II. a covenant, agreement, in pi., II.:- settled a Od. 2. a crop, fruit
aporos, <5, (dp<^w) corn-field,
government, order, Aesch. III. harmony, as a con- of the field, Soph. metaph., r^kvoav Aporos- Eur,
; 3*
cord of sounds, first as a mythical personage, Harmonia, tillage, ploughing, Hes. ; (^ (Stir* &p<Jrov to live by
Music, companion of Hebe", the Graces and the Hours ; husbandry, Hdt. II. <f/*e season of tillage 9 seed-
child of the Muses, h. Horn., Eur. 2. metaph., har- time j Hes. hence a season, y car* Soph*
:
mony, concord,, Plat. , QV, (ftporpoj') of command, rustic, Anth.
ap|xovii<Ss, J)> t>v 3 (apfjiovta) skilled in music. Plat, : T& y, ^J, (Aporpoi/) a ploughman, ^sq., Theocr.
music, Id.
apfJiovLKci, 6,=&por^p, Anth.
<5, (*^pw) in pi. the fastenings of a door, Eur. ;
apjxfe, dporpKjrijs,0v,<5, (Uporpov) bdongingto the plough, Anth.
apju.bsx^fj ar y A.i0o<rira5^s a fissure in the tomb made
-
apoTptaw, f <i(rw [d], &p<5w, Babr.

. s
the stones at their joinings, Soph.

^by tearing away dpoTpo-SiatXos, d, a ploughor, who goes backwards and
apfAoo-Tffp, 77poy, <5, sq., Xen. forwards like a runner in the StavXoy, Anth.
apjxocnnjs, ov, 6, (ap/j.6fa} one 'who arranges or governs, aporpov, r6, (Ap<Jco) a plough, Lafc. aratrum, Horn,, etc.
esp. harmost w
governor of the islands and towns of dpoTpo-ir!>Kos ov, working with the filough, Anth.
aporpcxpopea)
apoTpo-4>opW, f. faca, (#/>orpov) to draw the plough, ^, for binding or for snaring game,
Anth. Xen. : a bowstring, Anth. (Deriv. unknown.)
med. of aeipu : dpovjj,cu [a] of aipw. y, (v. apirdfa) a bird of prey, a kite, II. II. a
apodal [a], f. apiri],
= Sptiravov,
tilled or arable land, seed-land, corn- sickle, Hes.
apo-upa, ^, (apo'a?)
land, Lat. arvum, and in pi. corn-lands, fields, II. :
Ap'wvtat, at, (apTrcifa)) Â^ Snatchers, a personification
then, generally, fowrf, *ar*&, Ib. ; irarpls tipovpa father- of whirlwinds or hurricanes, Od. The Harpies, as
land, Od. 2. metaph, of a woman as bearing chil- described by Virgil, belong to later mythology.
dren, Aesch., Soph. II. a measure of land in ppdjSojy, 3j>oy, 5, earnest-money, caution-money, de-
Egypt, nearly = the Roman jugerum, Hdt. Hence ^
posited by the purchaser and forfeited if the purchase is
not completed, Lat. arrhabo, arrha, Isae., N. T.
'
apoupatos, a, ov, of or from the country, rural, rustic, (A

p.v$ ap. a. field-mouse, Hdt. ;
& TTCU TT)S apovpcdos Qeov, Hebr. word.)
of Euripides as the reputed son of a herb-seller, Ar. ap. -, oLp-paros, ov, (ficuco ?) j'zrw, /i^rdf, solid, Plat.
Qiv6jj.aos, ofAeschines who played the part of Oenomaus ap-pa<t>oS) ov, (^TTTOJ) without seam, N.T.
in the country, Dem. ap-pKTos, ov, (efa>) undone, poet. Spe/cToy, II.
=
apovpiTTf|s (or-Tir]s), 5., forego Babr. appeviK(5s, -^, o'v, (^cpp^v) male, Luc.
apcrupiov, TO', Dim. of fapovpa., Anth. appevd-irais, 7rat5oy, d, ^, of male children, Anth.
apovpo-7r<!>vos, ov, working in the field,
Anth. appevonrCa, ^, a manly look, manliness, Plat. From
ppev-wTr^s, Jv and ^, oV, (&4 ) masculine-looking, mas*
1
oVa"<0
ap<<a, Ep. inf. pres. ap6fjL/Jt.vat : f. apoVw, Ep.
:
aor. i tfpo(ra Pass., aor. i r/po'flrjv Ion. part, pf . apTj-

: : culine, manly, Luc. Plat.,
pdfLcvos :to plough, Lat. arare, otfrc Qvredovffiv, otfr ap-pT|KTos, ov, (fay vvfit.) unbroken, not to be broken,
apdwcriv (Ep. for apovffi) Od. : Pass.,
irdvras fypddt) Sopl Horn., Hdt., Aesch., etc. unwearied, II. :
Aesch. II. to sow, apovv els KJJTTOVS Plat. 2. apptjv, later Att. for pa"nv.
metaph. of the husband, Theogn., Soph. Pass., of the :

apptjvijs, 4s, fierce, savage, Theocr. (Deriv. unknown.)
ap-p-r|To$5 ov and 77, ov, unspoken, unsaid,
Lat. indictus,
child, to be begotten, Id. (The Root is APOf, cf.
j
&pov-pa., Lat. arv-um.} Od., etc. ; OVK. &r appfirois Xoyois not without warning
spoken, Soph. II. not to be spoken, not to be
apirayrj, 77, (apTrafw) seizure, rapine, robbery, rape,
Solon, Hdt., Att. 2. the thing seized, booty, prey, divulged, of sacred mysteries, Hdt., Eur., etc. , 8t8a/mt
TC &ppt]rd r\ i.e. things profane and sacred, Soph. 2.
Aesch., Eur. , apTray^v iroii(rdai TL to make booty of
a thing-,Thuc.; cf. Xela. II. greediness, ra- unutterable, inexpressible, horrible, Lat. nefandus,
Id., Eur.; %nrr' ctpp^Tcov 'deeds withoirf
a name,'
pacity , Xen.
3. shameful to be spoken, Id.j ^t]rk Kal
apirdyyj [a], 77, (apWfw) a rake, Lat. harpago, Eur. Soph.
{
dicenda tacenda, Dem. III. in Mathem.,
3
apTTiryLiAos, 17, (apvdfo) ravished, stolen, Anth.

ov, &ppyTa,
a seizing, booty, a prize, N.T. Plat.
apira-y|x<fe, <5, (ap7rcco) &pp7)ra, irrational quantities, surds,
tf-zwo maidens of noble
apirafw, f . ~<w, Att. -(T<w and (in med, form) apTrdcrofMai : *Appt}-|><$poi, at, (4>pw) at Athens
birth, chosen in their seventh year, who
carried the
aor. ^piraâ, Att. tfpTracra, ; pf . fypTrcuta ; Pass., pf .
i
later tfpirayfJLai : aor. i rjpTrdffdriv and -%0ip :

peplos and other holy things of Athena Polias
hence ,*
%pira<r/JLa.i,
the procession
zfo snatch away, carry off, Horn., Hdt., etc. : absol. appYjôpe'w, to serve as*Appri(f)6po$, Ar. ;
to steal, be a thief, Ar. 2. to seize hastily, snatch being called app-qôpCa, rj, Lysias; the festival "Appir]-
up, Xaav II. ; tiopv Aesch. ; apv. rivet, to seize <f>^pta, TC. (The meaning of 'AppTj- is uncertain.)
peffov Anth.
him by the waist, Hdt. ; c. gen. part., apir. rivk iro$6s ap-pfyriTos, ov, (/iPy^w) wotf shivering, daring,
3. to seize, overpower, Aesch. : ap-pis, fvos, d, ^, without power of scenting,
Xen.
by the foot, Eur.
II. to plunder, irdteis , ^ or b, a wicker basket, Ar.,
Anth.
also to seize a post, Xen.
w, f ^<ra>, w^?2f to be in rhythm with, Plat. ; and
t
(From Root APR come also

.
Thuc., etc. pnri 3 'A.pTrviat3
cf.Lat. rap-io.} w<w o/ rhythm or proportion, Plat. From
vOjjiCa, ^,
7
apirdicrcipa, 77, fem. of sq., Anth. ap-pv0fu>s, ov, of sounds, wo rhythm or &Vz<?, - w
rhythmical, opp. to efyvfl/tcs, Pkt. :-r-metaph.
w w?-
airaK/n, 6, (apirdfa) a robber, II.
^s,1\, 6v, (apiroi&) rapacious,
Luc. <# measure, Eur. : ill-proportioned, Xen.
wTOS, ov, (^VT/^) unwrinkled,^ Anth.
,^, 6v, (a/wrc^fw) gotten by rapine, stolen,
Hes. 2. to be caught, i.e. to be got by chance, ,appwSCtj, Ion. for oppwSew, oppwSfa.
hazardous, Id. cayo5, ^, ^
(Myw^> eppwya) without cleft or
greedy: (apirdfa} Adv. apiraXews, breach, unbroken, 717 Soph.
apiraXôs, a, ov, ^ fo wâ^ fl^
II. attractive, appwarcw, f. ô-w, (^ppwcrros) sickly,
greedily, eagerly, Od., Theogn.
Xen., Dem. Hence
alluring, Od., Pind. a sickness, Dem,
an 2.
apiraX^w, f- ^, (apTrcCfce) #<?
ffa/cA tip, be eager to re- apptoo-T-rifxa, aros, r<J,
a moral
illness,
ceive, rivb KVKvro"i$ Aesch. 2. to exact greedily, Id. infirmity, Plut.

Lat. rapax, Ar., appaxrrCa, ^, weakness, sickness, Thuc.,
etc. ; typ. rov
apiraf, ayos, 6, y r (apTrcCfw) rapacious, Id. From
Xen. II. as Subst., 1. 3fwro|, ^, rapine, crrparetJ(v inability to serve,
Hes, 2. Sp7ra|, ^, a robber, plunderer, Ar. ap-pcrros ov, (<vvvjt") wea^, c^/y
: Adv., fypdffrcas
2. in moral sense, weak,
apTrdJ-civSpos, a, ov, (Wp) snatching away men, ^%tv to be ill, Aeschin.
Xen. : remiss^ etsn in a thing, Thuc.
Aesch. feeble, rtytyvxfa
II. also, v.
apircurfta, aros, r(f, robbery, Plat. apcrat, aor. i inf. of apaptancw. fy>5o>.
ttpiraor<s, ^?, <^y, (apTrtifw) carried away, Anth. Kolrrj) lying with men, N.T.
I2O "APSHN aproTroua.
or peeled, Anth.
APIHN, <5, ^, tipcrev, r6, gen. fyxrcvos; older form of apri-Sopos, ov, (&<?(/>) y^s# 5jfn^>zf <?jf
Uppfiv : Ion. cpanqv : male, Lat. mas, II., etc. ; ^T?^, ap"K-8poiro, ov, (&PTIOS, Spevca) ready for plucking, of
the male tender age, Aesch. others aprC-Tpoiros, ov, (pnt :
^, or #ppev, rA, A* male, Aesch. ; of fyxreves
sex, Thuc. 2. masculine, strong, Eur. : metaph. Tp^Trosr) just of age, 'marriageable.
KTVTTOS TroWou Soph. 3. of the gender apTieima, ^, pecul. fern, of sq., Hes.
mighty, &po"ifiv
of nouns, -masculine, ov<fycara Ar. apTt-einjs, &, (tiprtos, ?roy) rffflrfj/ ^?/ speech, glib or
ready of tongue, II., Pind.
1
o.p<rt-irot;s, 6, y,
contr. for aepffiirovs, raising the foot,
<x recent union, favfiptov
1
active, h. Horn., Anth. apTi^vYia-, ^, ({iry^s ) ^tpr., i. e.
apcris, ecas, 7}, (afyco)

a raising
of the foot in walking, newly-married husbands, Aesch.
Arist. II. in Prosody, arsis, opp. to thesis. apTL^co, f. iff (a (*^pw) to get ready, prepare, Anth. so :
a per o>, f. of #/>5w. II. Aeol. for ap&, f. of afyw. in Med,, Theocr.
aprapt} [a], ^, a Persian measure, artdba,

= i medimnus , es, (6d\\<a) just bttdding
or blooming, Anth.
+3 , es, (0H](r/cw) ys^ ^^<^,
Eur.
choenices, Hdt.
apTo.[jL<o, f. ô*6i>, to cut in pieces, rend asunder, Eur. , ov, (/cÂAa) close-glued, clinging close to,
From cLprlKO\\os &crr* rzKrovos Xir&v &pri<a$ tco\\.7i6els coy
~
a butcher, Xen. {mil reKTOvos, Soph. II. metaph. fitting well
apTa(i,os d, cook, (Deriv. uncertain.)
apTavtj [a], 77, (aprdu) that by which something is hung together, apr. ffv/jL&atvet, turns out exactly right, Aesch.;
TL padeiv to hear it in the nick of time, op~
up, a rope, noose, halter, Aesch., Soph. &prlKO\\6v
apraco, f ^cr . aor. 2 yprycra ; Pass., pf $/mj/x<u, Ion. : . portunely, Id.
3 pi. aprearai: (*&pca); to fasten to or hang one thing apTi-X<$x*^Tos, ov, (\oxe6ea) jttst born, Anth.
upon another, ri a.ir6 TWOS Thuc. to fasten in a noose, : apTL-fjLcl0Tijs, es, (/ia0*v) having just learnt a thing, c.
rV tepijv Eur. : Med., ^pôus aprcajj.vy fastening gen., Eur.

halters to one's neck, Id. II. Pass, to be hung apTL.fieXi]s, $, (/i^Xos) sound of limb, Plat.
upon, hang upon, ^pr^(r6a.i e/c TWOS Id. : hence to de- apTLos, a, ov, (pri) complete, perfect of its: kind, suit-
pend upon, Lat. pendere ad aliquo, Hdt. Cf. dpreojucu. able, exactly fitted ; &pria, fid&iv to speak t& the
s, cs, (&pnos) safe and soitnd, Horn. Hence purpose (cf. &prt7rf)$) 3 Horn.; Hpna, $877 thought things
agreeable, was of the same mind, Id.
-
, j), soundness, recovery, Anth. meet) right, :
-Artemis, the
ace. if or xSa proper, Solon, Theogn. 2. c- inf. prepared, ready,
s, T] :
gen. 180$ : :
Roman Diana, goddess of the chase, daughter of Zeus to do a thing, Hdt. II. of numbers, perfect, i. e.
and Latona, sister of Apollo in Horn., women who die : even, opp. to irepio'a'ds (odd), Plat., etc. III. Adv.
suddenly are said to be slain by her hyavb /JcXea: cf. a,prlu>s,jttst, now first, like &pri, used by Soph, both of
'ATrd'AAwv. (Deriv. uncertain.) Hence present time with pres. and pf.; and of past with impf.
'ApTtjxicriov, r6, a temple of Artemis, Hdt.
and aor.
oLpT}icov, ovos, 6, (&/)Tcw) prob. a foresail, N. T. apTfrraYVfo &, (tr^jw/jLi) jitst put together or made,
apTcojAcu, Ion. Verb, I. as Pass, to be prepared, Theocr., Anth. II. freshly coagulated, Id.
get ready, make ready, c. inf., troXefietv apTcovro, &p- aprC-TrKovTOs, ov, newly gotten, ^p^/xaTa Kur.
TCCTO & v6\fj,ov Hdt. -, also, II. as Med., c. ace., &pTC-7rovs, 6, T), gen. TToSos; Ep. nom. apTCiros
-
i%>- :
fy>To-0ou to prepare a sea-fight, Id.

va,vi*.a-)(ly v (Akin rws, TTQVS) sound offoot, Od., Hdt. generally, strong :
to apTvoi, not to a/orcta.) or swift of foot, II. II. (&pn t wovs) coming just
apTTjfAa, aros, r6, (cLproio}) a hanging ornament, earring, in time, Soph.
Hdt.; cf. XiQwos. II. any hanging weight, Plut. aprXous, eooy, ^, (bprtfa] equipment, Hdt.
apTY)pux, ?), Ion. -ITJ, the wind-pipe or trachea, Plat., aprC-cncaTrros, ov, (crKdtrrto) just dug, Anth.
etc. ; TrvfvfjLOvos oLprvipiai the vessels of the lungs, apTC-crTO|xos, ov, (ffrd/JLo) speaking in good idtotn, or
Sophl II. an artery, only in late writers. (Deriv. with precision, Plut.
uncertain.) apTi-TeXijs, $, (reAos) neivly initiated, Plat*
Adv. just, exactly,
apri. p], (*#p<u) 1. of the present, aprC-TOKos, ov, (rf/crw) new-born, Anth., Luc. II.
just now, even now, with pres. and pf., Theogn., paroxyt. bprirdKos, ov, having jitst given birth, Anth.
Aesch., etc. 2. of the past,/z^zJ now, just, with apTt-Tp4 ls> ^s > ( T
l1| c ')
ywA'jf f^
nursed, <kp'rtTp<G<pei
impf. and aor., Eur., etc. 3. in late writers of the &\axal the wailings of young children , Aesch.
future, just now, presently, Luc., etc. apTC-4>p<av, ov, gen. ovos, (&pfio$ f <l>p^v} sound of mind,
c. gen., ydpuv fully cunMwua of a
apTid, f <iff(D, (fymos)
. to play at odd and even, Lat. sensible, Od., Eur. :
par impar ludere, Ar. II. to count, Anth. Hence thing, Aesch.
&priacrfx<fc, 4, the game of odd and even, Arist. apri-^vjs, ^ and apr-.<|>x5ro$> ov, (ô/ica) y/wjf ^r/i,
'apTt-Ppexijs, e$, (j8/J%a?) just steeped, Anth. esh , Anth.
apr~ya)J.os, ov, just married, Anth. , ^s, (%d(<rjc<k>) jwîJ opening, Anth.
apTi-Y^Vios,
Anth.
ov, (yeveiov) 'with beard just sprouting, > OUI/ j û * ou > ^*^ the first bloom on, Anth.
! ov, fresh-spread, $a/tyta/c0v Soph.
just born, Luc.
s, ov, , Adv., v. &prto$ 111.
s, es, (7Xt57rTw) n^w/y carved, Theocr, , 5, ^, a baker, Hdt., Xen. (Prob. for
'apTC-yovos, oy, /z^^ 6<?r, Anth. , from TT^TT-TW, cf . Lat. coq-uus.}
&pTi-oaij$, ear, (Ja^/ti) /MS^ taught, Anth. os, ^, with bread and bottle in it, w'fjpa Anth.
aprt-Sakp-us, u, (Sdicpv) just ineeping,ready to weep, Eur. apToiroita, ^f, # baking, Xen. From
apTOTTOlO? I 2 1
Sj <5, (7roicw) &

bre'ad-maker , baker, :
Xen. etc. II. of persons, ancient, old, Aesch.,

^ ^ Thuc.,
aproTToiXtov, r<, # baker* s shop, bakery, Ar. From etc. ot apxcuot, the Ancients, the old
:
Fathers, Pro-
apTO-ira>Xi,s, i5ojr, ^, (irajXeo/taO <z bread-woman, Ar. phets, N. T. III. Adv. apxaitos, anciently, Dem. ;
apros, <5, # r#-<? or /<?a/
in pi., Od.
^ wheat-bread (barley-bread is so, r& apxcuov, Ion. contr. rcapxaiov Hdt., Att. rapxaiov
fj,a(a\ mostly ; &pros ofihos soft bread, Ib. Aesch. 2. in olden style, Plat., Aeschin. IV.
(Deriv. uncertain.) as Subst., rb apxcuov, the original sum, the
principal,
apTO-crtT<, f .
jjcrca, (crireofjiai) to eat wheaten bread, Xen. Lat. sors, Ar., Oratt.
apro<j>ayc(i),
f. T)cru>, to eat bread, Hdt. From apxaiorpoTTia, TJ, old fashions or customs, Plut. From
apTO-^cryos, ov, ((fraye'iv} a bread-eater, Batr. apxai6-TpOTros, ov, old-fashioned, ,Thuc.
aprtifxa, 76, (aprucc) seasoning, sauce, spice, Batr. apx-cupcria, rj, (atpecrts} an election of magistrates,
aprijvas [v], 6, a magistrate at Argos and Epidaurus, Hdt.; mostly in pi., Xen., etc. Hence
Thuc.; c. apfj.o<rr-f]S. From f. crw, to hold the assembly for the
apxupecrtato,
apTww vvu, Ion. iij/e : aor. i act. tfprvva,, pass.
[u], f. election of magistrates, Plut. to elect, Id. 2. to :
bvQriv : (*poo) Ep. form of aprtiw, to arrange, pre-

: canvass for election, Id.
pare, devise, \6xov apritveiv, Lat. insidias struere, *PX ~j insep. Prefix (from &px}, implying- superiority.
Od. ; fj.vrjffrripa'LV Qdvarov apr. Ib. Med. to prepare :
apxetov, Ion. apxipov, T<$, (apxt II) the senate-house,
for oneself, Ib. town-hall, residence of the chief magistrates, Lat.
aprvw, impf tfprijov f aprvcrw jû] aor. i tfprvo'a.
. : . : :
curia, Hdt., Xen. II. the magistracy, Arist.
pf yprvKa
.
Pass., pf tfprvfAat (*#pw) :- like aprtW,
: . :
apx^-K&Kos, ov, (KCLK^V) beginning mischief, II.
to arrange, devise, prepare, 56\ov, 8\eQpov, ydpov apx&-Xaos> ov, leading the people, a chief, Aesch. ;
so Hdt., Att. contr. apx^Xas Ar.
^Hpm. ; = ^px aL ^ ovros
apvpaXXos [y~], o, a bag or purse, Stesich. II. a apxe'-irXo-UTOs, ov, y Soph. ^'jr
bucket shaped like a purse, i. e. narrow at top, Ar. Xis, i, gen. ecas, rttling a city, Find.
(Deriv. unknown.) , d, Dor. for apxer^y, a leader, prince, Eur. :
apvorcrop-au, (aptfec) Med. to draw for oneself, Hdt. as Adj., ctpx- Qpdvos a princely throne, Id.
apucrnTJp, rjpos, 6, (dpvcu) a ctip or ladle, Hdt. pxe-TTJirov, r6, an archetype, pattern, -model, Anth. :
apvo-Tix5s &> Dim. of ^pvcrr^p, Ar. the figure on a seal, Luc.

ap-ocrTpCs> &o$, 7],
= apvratva, Anth. only in pres. (^px^) to command, c. dat., II.
ap-uTcuva [i)], f\s, if), (aptJco) a small pail, Ar. j ov, leading the chorus or dance, Eur.
apvTVjori|jLos, ov, (bpto)} Jit to drink, Anth. ) a beginning, origin, first cause, Horn.,
Att. dpVTW aor. with Preps. i
ap-uoo, [u], irnpf, tfpvov : i
^puora : etc. :
cLpxnsâpx^^v, from the be-
Med., f.
apucro/Acu [v] : aor. i ^pvcrd/jiTjy, Ep. part, dpi/or- ginning, from of old, Od., Att. ; apxys irdx.iv anew, <l
ffdjjLevos Pass., aor. i JiptOyv

:
[ii] : zf<? ^fraw water or afresh, Ar. :
so, air' apx^s Hdt., Trag. /car" apxds :
any liquor for others, Hes., Xen. :- Med. to draw in the beginning, at first, Hdt. : absol. in ace. apx'hv,
water for oneself, apvcrcrdfjLfvos irorap.cav faro having to begin with, first, Id.; apx^v ov absolutely not, not
drawn 'water from the rivers, Hes. ; dpi$ora<r0cu airb at all, Lat. omnino non, Id., Att.; with numerals,
TOV TTora/xoO Xen, ; c. ace., &pu<racr6lai irSifjia Eur. ; c. &PXV 7rra in all, Hdt. 2. #A<? <?nd!, corner,
gen. partit., dpi5T6<r0at NeÂou fiSdrcav to draw of the of a bandage, rope, sheet, Id., Eur., N.T. II.
waters of the Nile, Ar.; s rbv K.6Xirov rpls apvcrd/JLevos the first place or power, sovereignty, dominion, com-
TOV -}]\lov having (as it were) drawn the rays of the mand, Hdt., Att. ; c. gen. rei, apx'fy T&V ve&v, r^s
sun into his bosom, Hdt. daKd(Tff"rjs Thuc., etc. a sovereignty, empire,
2.
pX-<*YY ^ s > OVJ an Archangel, N. T. realm, Hdt., Thuc. Prose, a magistracy,
3. in
* PX - *Y^T115
L Dor. and Att. for dpx-7/y-. office, Hdt., Att. also a term, of office, T^V tviavcrtav
:
apx-aY<5s
apxa.iK($s, ^, &v, (apxcuos] old-fashioned, antiquated, dpx^y Thuc. these offices were commonly obtained
:
primitive, frpxafab Qpoveiv Ar. in two ways, x etP OT* wr'fl by election, fcA^pan-^ by lot,
t
*
apxa-i^-yovos, or, of ancient race, of old descent, Aeschin. 4. in pL, at &px (as we say) the au-
Soph. thorities,* i.e. the magistrates, Thuc., etc.
apXttioXo^c*, f. êrw, to discuss antiquities or things pxTj-VCV^s, 4s, (ytyvoftai) causing the first beginning
out of date, Thuc. From ofz. thing, c. gen., Aesch.
Si o, (Aeyeo) an antiquary. v<), f . <r<y, to be chief leader, r&v Karoo Hdt.
-ort8<i)VO-<}>piivtx-'7pS-Tos, ov, fj.4Xrj &{>X' ^ ^^^j to make a beginning, Soph.
v, $pvvixa$ } tyards) dear honey-sweet old , ov, 6, fem. apx-'*lY^TI'S &osi Dor. apx-
songs from Phrynichtis* Phoenissae, Ar. :
(fyyeop.0,1} : a _/5r^f leader, the founder of a,
a.px a^ o v, r6, v. apâtos IV. a leader,
1
city or family, Hdt., etc. 2. generally,

apxa-i<57rXo\)Tos, ov, rich front olden time, of old here- Prince, chief, Aesch., Soph. 3. a first cause, author,
ditary wealth, Aesch., Soph. ovs Eur.
apxaio-irp7njs, 4s, (irpeTrcw) distinguished from olden Dor. apx-S-y^s, <f)f, (^yco/tai^l beginning,
time, time-honoured, Aesch. originating a thing, c. gen., Eur. II. as Subst.,
apxoLtos, a, ov, (ap^ l)from the beginning : I. of like(*.px'*i'y&'i"ns> founder, of a tutelary hero, Soph. 2.
things, ancient, primeval, olden, Hdt., Att. 2. like & prince, chief, Aesch,, Simon., Thuc. 3. a first
cLpXcuK^s, old-fashion&d, antiquated, primitive, Aesch., cause, originator, rov irpdyâros Xen.
Ar. 3. ancient, former, rb ip%.
pteQpojr Hdt., , Dor. -a0cv, (&px^) Adv. from. the beginning.
122 aoracrBcu.
5. c. inf. to begin do a thing-, to
w 0/ old, from olden time, Hdt. : with a neg., Aesch., Soph.
Horn., etc. ; c. part, of continued action or condition,
, Ion. for apxîoif, %PX OV X a^- Ta ^ CtJI/ ^* ' ^P%- îSacriceoy Xen. 6. absol.,
, Adv., v. apx^ I. &PX begin ! Horn.; &px ei *l ^^x^p^ Thuc. S/xa i^pi ;
Id. II. of Authority,

apxo/teV^), Qspovs apxofjt-vov
~, msep, Prefix, like 1, c. gen. to
teflrfj rule, govern, only
in Act. :
' > >
4 Dim. of apx^l (n. s)> ^^ office, petty rule, be leader <?/.., r two's Horn., Att,
to ride over, Horn., Aesch. 3. absol.
2. c. dat.
rate,
officer, Ar., Dem.
^^ N. T. Id. :
esp. jfo hold ft subordinate office, dicolov
tt
pxipaTiK<$s, ^?, ^,. ^/ high-priest, Frorn^ govern,
6.pX-Lep-us, e'fios,
<5 Ion. dpx^pews, ew, ace. pi. apx^pea^
:
,
cfoj &px e w f^T^ 7"b jBacri\Gveiv Hdt. :- at Athens, to 6?

<^^ arch-priest, chief-priest , Hdt.: archon, Dem.; cf. ^px w ^- "** Pass, to be ruled,
(from d/JX^ctk):
at Rome, the Pontifex Maximtis, Plut. : at Jerusalem, governed, Hdt., Att. ; ot ctpx^j/oi subjects, Xen.
dpX-wSos, (5, a precentor, Byz.
o^Tos , ^, (part, of #PX W ) ^ rider, commander,
1
dpx-iepcixruvt), ^ the high-priesthood, Plut. apx^Vj

etc. 2. "ApxovTcs-, ot,
wiling the sea, Anth. chief, captain, Hdt., Aesch.,
ip-^t.0dXa<roros, QV, (0aA.crcra)
^<rw, to be dpxtQewpos, Dern. From ^^ cAz>/ magistrates at Athens, nine in number, the
apxidewp&i),
first being" <5 Âpx^ or Âpx*^ îrdSi/u/xos, the second 5
apXt-Oecopos, 6, (0<op<k)
&<? <?/w>f of a 8e<0pla or sacred
Bct<nA.eitf, the third <$ IIo\/4apX ^ ^ nc remaining six o
1
embassy, Andoc., Arist.

ru l e > 3.
magistrates in
title of f/w?
apx^KiSs, 4 3 Av, (dpX^) f or /^ -royal, Aesch., ecffjioBfrcu. c/zzYy
Thuc. 2. of persons, fit skilled in go- other places, as tbe Ephors at Sparta, Hdt.
for rule,
vernment or command, Xen., Plat. : c. gen. having *"APQ, radical form of dpap^cr/cw, whence come &pQpov,
command ap/xJîo, ^pTi, fapnos, dpTtJcw, etc.
of, Arist.
a chief pilot, Plut. dpu [a], f. of ct(p(W : but II. dpw [a], of ctfpco.
dpxi-K^P^pvVJTi]*;, ov, 6,
dpxi-p.lp.os, o, # chief comedian,

Plut. dpajv^, ^, (dp^?7co) help, aid, succour, protection, Sfyvta
aptayfi aid given by Zeus, II. j ^TT* dpcwyp
in anyone's
apxi-TretpoLT^s* ov, <5, a pirate-chief
Plut. ,
favour, Ib. ; dp. v6tfov, help against . . , Plat, II.

dpxi-irXavoS) 5, & Nomad chieftain,
Luc.
a chief shepherd, N.T. of persons, an aid, succour, Aesch., Soph.
dpxL-TrotiXYiv, <5,
dpx-ipciJS, <5, Ion.

for apîepcvs. dpryo- va'u'nis OLS ^> helper of sailors, Anth.
apxi-crtva-Yw-yos, <J, (o'vyajMyfi) the ruler of a syna- dpwY<$s, (J^, (dpTj-yco) aiding, succouring, propitious,
serviceable, rtj/i Aesch. ; absol., Id., Soph. 2, c,
gogue, N.T.
gen. serviceable towards a thing , Aesch., Soph. ; wp6$
1
f. ^<r<u, to be the architect, Plut. 2.

tB.pxiTKi*oW,
Ar. From TL Thuc. II. as Subst. a helper, aid, esp. in
generally, #0 construct, contrive,
apXL-T^KTv, oj/os, 3, a chief-artificer, master-builder, battle, II. : a defender before a tribunal, advocate, Ib.
director works, architect, engineer, Hdt.
of
2. apcup-a, aros, r<(, wy îV or sweet herb, Xen.
generally, a constructor, author, Eur.,
Dem. II. at apwp.a, arras, r<5, (&p^cw) arable land, corn-land, Lat.
Athens, the manager of the state theatre and of the arvum, Ar.
Dionysia, Id. dpcSfjicvat, Ep. for dpouj", inf. of dptfw.
dpxi-reXcSvTjs, ov, 5, a chief toll-collector, chief-folk- dpcapatos, Dor, for dpoupa?os-.

lican, N. T. dpcocrtjjioS) ov, poet, for &p6ffi[Jios.
oj/3 poet, for ^ppcixrros , Anth.
dpxt-TpfaXtvos, 6, the president of a banquet (tricli-
1
apaxTTos,
nium] N. T. ,
as, also as and as, Aeol. and Dor. Cor ews. II. &s,
dpxt-viraorTricmjs, 9, ft, chief of the men at arms, Plut. Dor. for ^y, ^Gn. fcm. of 3y, $ S.
"
5. era i, contr. for ad<rai, aor. x inf. of dcw, jf<? hurt,
IKOS, ^, <fy, (&p)((av) of an archon, Anth,
6, a leader, chief, commander, II. acrat, aor. i inf. of &, ifa satiate;* a<ratp,i, opt.
Ep. inf. dpxeju^ft* :
impf. %pxv> D r>
^PX *' : acrcxL, aor. of <jtw.
i inf.
f. #pa> : aor. i ifplo :

pf .
3)px<*
"
Med., f. #pojucu ; oraKTos, ov, (ffwrru} not trodden down, Xen.
Dor. dpvjucu :
Pass., pf . iflpy/xai (only in med. sense) :
d*araXa)j.Cvios [/*r], oy, not having bet? it at
Ar.
in pass, sense : to be first, I. of Time, to begin, a-crdXetnros, ov, (o*^\i5(k) no^ agitated, tranquil, of
make a beginning, both in Act. and Med. : I.e. gen. the sea metaph. of tbe mind, Kur.
:
to make a beginning of, TroXefuuo, /Adyris, etc., Horn. ; acrap.v 9 i pi. aor. i of <5tw, ifo sleep*
so Hdt. and Att,: Med. also a re%ious sense,
in acrajAuvOos, -J, bathing-tub, Od. (Dcriv. unknown.)
KI,.
-a.-.^^Â/j^ apx^/xevoy /A\ewv beginning the set" a-ora}xos, Dor. for it-(n7juoy.
a-cravSaXos, ov, (a {{j/5aA.03f) unsandatlcd^ unshod, Bton*

i
orifice with the limbs, Od.; fy>X l)" f'JrovSaJvThuc. 2,

c. gen. also to begin from or iviih, i-v <ro\ fjikv KJ\fa ffô a-cro.vTos, ojc, (VaiW) 7?ai #o hesoothed, ungentle Aesch. >
8* &p%p]j.ai II. ; so, ^px (r ^ at ^ rivo$ Od. ; inp^fievoi fork atraojAcu, Pass, imper, ^w, p art, fatft&fjLevos : aor. x %
7rai5r<wi/ even from boyhood, Hdt. 3. c. gen. rei et ^0"^67jv: (^CTTJ) : -to feel loatkintf or nausea to he dis- >
dat. pers., ^px* foots ScuroV /0 -make preparations for a gusted or vexed at a thingf, c. dat., Theog'n. ; v^v
1
banquet to the gods, II. ; ToTcri 8^ n&Qvv ?px ^>-> ij/uxV A^flrfya* Hdt. ; bff&i&Gv&s $v typefft Thcocr*
etc. 4. c. ace., fyxuv ffitv rivt, like Lat. praeire a-crapK^s, 4*, (o^pf) not fleshly ^ i.e. spiritual, Anth.
viam alicui, to shew him tbe way, Od, ; absol. (sub. a-crapicos, oy, (ffdp) without flesh t l&an* Xen*
"* '
), to lead the way, Horn. ; then generally &px* lv Ti atracrOat, aor. i med. inf. of &<w, to satiate.
acraro ao-KV*j$. x 23
&crci/ro, contr. for adcraro, 3 sing. aor. I med. of adca, to Thuc. 2. of property, weak, poor, Hdt., Eur.
; of
hurt. the weaker sort, i. e. the poor, Xen. 3.
acra4>ia, indistinctness, obscurity. Plat.
7}, From insignificant, OVK aarQeveffraros CTOÎO'TTJS Hdt. ; of
indistinct to the senses, dim, faint, Thuc.;
a-cra<(>7)$, is, streams, petty, small, Id. II. Adv. affBev&s,
or to the mind, <&'w, obscure, Soph., Thuc. ; vv do"a- feebly, slightly, Plat. :
Comp. -eoTepov or -eVre/xx
Qfffrepa fffrlv by night one sees less distinctly, Xen. :
Id., Thuc. Hence
Adv. -<2><2s, obscurely, affcup&s irorcpcav ap&vrcav acrOevoo), f. (acrca, to weaken, Xen.
'without knowing which began, Thuc.
1
ao-Op-a, aros, r6, (&>, ^

W<ny) $&0r breath, panting,
a craw, only in Pass. v. ourdo/x,ai. : from toil, II., Aesch. II. generally, a breath, breath-
a-crpccrros, ov and 77, op, unquenchable, inextinguish- ing, Mosch. a blast, Anth.
:
able, of fire, II. ; of laughter, etc., Horn. ; &rj3. ir6pos dcrOp-aivco, (5<r0/xa) #0 breathe hard, gasp for breath,
&Kavov ocean's ceaseless flow, Aesch. II. as Subst., of one out of breath or dying, mostly in pres. part.,
licrpfcrros (sc. rlravos), 77, unslaked lime, Plut.
olo-c, contr. for &affe, 3 sing. aor. I of ad<a, to hurt. *Acria [a], Ion. ~ii\, fj, Asia, Hdt., Att. :
Adj. 'Acriavoq,
acrepeicL, 77, ungodliness, impiety, profaneness, Eur., !}, 6v, Asiatic, Thuc., etc. ; fern. 'Atrids, cxSos, 'Acris,
Xen., etc. ; and Itios [the latter with d], Aesch., Eur.; *A<nas
(sc. Kiflapa)
acrcfScca, f. to be impious, to act profanely, sin
'fjffta, the lyre as improved in Lesbos: also 'Aoiarqs, fern,
against the gods; efs riva or ri Hdt., Eur. ; vepl riva -axis, Ion. -T^TTJS, -TJTIS, Aesch., Eur.
or ri Hdt., Xen. 2. c. ace. pers. to sin against him, *Ao i-apx'ns> ov, o, (^pâj) an Asiarch, the highest re-
i
Aesch. ; hence in Pass., Tjcre/S^Tcu ovftev no sin has ligious official under the Romans in the province of
been committed, Andoc. ; and Asia, N.T.
3
aorepY](j,a, aros, r6, an impious or profane act, Thuc., *Acuds, *A<ridTtis, v. A<rta. *AoriaTO-Yvijs, es, (ylyvo-
Dem. From jj.ai) of Asian birth, Aesch.
flUarcpijs, $> (0"e'a>) ungodly, godless, unholy, profane, a-crCSt]pos [I], ov, not of iron, Eur. : not made by iron,
Soph. : rb a<re/3es aa-6)8e*a, Xen. Anth. II. without sword, unarmed, Eur.
a-crctpojTos, ov, (crftpd) not drawn by traces (but by âtTJTis, Ion. for 'Afftans, v. *A<ra.
the yoke), Eur. a-criKxos, ov, not nice as to food, Plut. (Deriv. un-
aa-eXyaivw, impf . 7)cf\yatvov : f av8> : .
pf. pass. jjcreX.- certain.)
yrifj.ai to behave licentiously, Plat.
: :
Pass., of acts, a-crXvris, er, (ffivoâi) unhurt, unharmed, of persons,
rcfc ^(T\y7jfji,va outrageous acts, Dern. ; and Od., Hdt. secure, happy of life and fortune, Aesch.
: 2.
aoreXyeia, licentiousness, Plat.,
77, Dem. From of things, undamaged, Hdt. II. act. not harming,
a-creX-yi}?, *s, licentious, wanton, brutal, Dem.: Adv., Id. harmless, Xen.
: 2. protecting from harm,
kffeXy&s irioves extravagantly fat, Ar. ; ao*. (yv Dem. Aesch. III. Adv. ctcrtj/Ss, innocently, Sup. ca'rara
(The origin of -ffeXyfjs is uncertain.) Xen.
&-<reXi]vos, ov, (ffeX^VT)) moonless, j/i5 Thuc. *Acrtos [a], a, oy, Asian, II.
=
ao"TrT^w, ao*j8a), Soph. From *AXI5! [a], <ws, 77, slime, mud, such as a river brings-
a-crirTos ov, (crejSco)unholy, Soph., Eur. down, II.
acreo-0, 2 pi. f . med. of &&, to satiate. 'AtrCs [d], v. 'Atrfa.
aorevftat, Dor. for dfcro/xat, f. of <jt'5a). dcrlT^w, f. tjo-w, to abstain from food, fast, Eur.,,
acrtj [a], ^, (&<a to satiate) nausea, distress, vexation, Plat.; and
Hdt., Eur. otcrtrCa, Ion. tr\ y 77, want offood, Hdt., Eur. From
aanqOfjvcu, aor. i inf. of acrdoju-ai. a-crlros, ov, without food, fasting, Od., Att.
a-<n]jji,avTos > ov, (ffTjfjLaivu) without leader or shepherd, aarKaXaf3!>TY]S, ov, 6, the spotted lizard, Lat, stellio,
II. II. unsealed, unmarked, Hdt. Ar. (Deriv. unknown.)
a-cn] JJLOS, Dor. a-oraji-os, oy, (<n)/xa) without mark or w^w, a-crKaXos, ov, (<rK&X\c0) unhoed, Theocr.
jSto*.
xpv<r6$ uncoined gold, Hdt. ; S(r. bpytpiov Thuc. ; a.crKavTt|s, ov, <5, a poor bed, pallet, Ar. II. a bier,
Her. otrXa arms without device, Eur. II. of sacri- Anth. (Deriv. unknown.)
fices or oracles, giving no sign, unintelligible, Hdt., aorKapSapjKTL, Adv., without winking, with unchanged
Trag. III. leaving no mark, indistinct, Soph. ; look, Xen. From
of sounds, inarticulate, unintelligible, Hdt. j licrirjfj.a a-crKapSajj/uKTos, ov, (ffKapo'afjLvo'a'w) not blinking or
pays = &a"t\}JLO$ J3otj, Soph. generally, unperceived, un-
:
winking, Ar.
noticed, Aesch., Soph. IV. of persons, cities, acnccOtjs, 4s, Ep. for a,a"KifjB'f]s, Od.
etc., of no mark, unknown, obscure, Eur. a-<TKX^9, es, (a euphon., <fK\\<xi} dried up, withered,
=* jiffy pos ill, Soph. Od. 2. neut. ounceAe's as Adv. toughly, obstinately,
a-on^jx<ov, ov, gen. ovos,
otcrd^vcia, gen. as, Ion. 775, T% raawjf of strength, weakness, stubbornly, affKG\^s alei Ib. ; so, acnceAeojj aie( II.
feebleness, sickliness, Hdt., Thuc., etc. ; aor0j/ta fitov a-cnc&rrapvo^ ov, (ffKswapvov) without the axe, un-
poverty, Hdt. 2. sickness, a disease, Thuc.; and hewn, Soph.
acrOeveco, f. ^<ro>, 2^0 5< weak, feeble, sickly, Eur., Thuc., a-cnceirToSj ov, (CTKOTCW) inconsiderate, unreflecting,
etc. ; ^ffQevytfe he fell sick, Dem. From Plat. Adv. -TWS, inconsiderately, Thuc., etc,
:
II.
oL-crOev-qs, es, (ffQevos) without strength, weak, feeble, unconsidered, unobserved, Xen.
weakly, Hdt., etc. ; &,<rQv<rrpo$ wovov SveyKfiv too a-crK\jijs, 4s, (cfKevfi) without the implements of his
weak to bear labour, Dem.: ro bcrOeris art, Hdt.
124
aros, r6 y (a5w) a song, a lyric ode or lay, Plat,
unfurnished, unprepared, Soph.
:
a-<rKeuo$, ov, (or/feu^)
twister of song, Ar*
gen. unfurnished with a thing, Id. j<rp,aTo-icap.'irTir)s, ou,<5, (:c(/x7rrw)
c.
From
'AIKE'Q, f ô*w. aor. i ôr/c7j<ra
:
pf tfffKrjKa ito work
: . a<r/xv^ti), f. <ra>, to be 'well-pleased, Polyb.
curiously , form by art, fashion, Horn,; a&K'fjcras
with a<rp.vo, 77, ov : (^5o/xai, the pf. part, of which would be
2. of adornment, to dress out, trick yvpevos} well-pleased, glad, always with a Verb, <v-
:
skilful art, Id.

cut, decorate, adorn, deck, Hdt.: Pass.,
irenXoicri yev &V}J.GVQ5 he escaped gladly or he was glad to have
Aesch.: Med.,_ <r/*' ^(TK^ffaro escaped, Horn., etc. ; ôl Se Key fo/j.&<ptfii glad would
Tlepffucois T)ffKT}iJi4vn
it make me! II. 5 acrpevtp 5e ffoi v\} airoKpvî $dos
adorned his own person, Eur. II. in Prose, to prac-
eseer cere, properly of athletic glad wilt thou be when night shuts out the light, Aesch.:
tise, exercise, train, Lat.
1. of the person trained, Ar. ; cuTKeiv rb Adv. ^(T/xeVws-, gladly, readily. Id., Eur. :
Sup.
exercise :
TI for an object or purpose, Xen., -eVrara, Plat.
<royta efr or irp6$ aarp.evalra.'rcL,
etc. 2. of the thing practised, rexwjvHdt. ; a<r/c. acrofAou, f. of <w.

a<r/c. rfyv toJiQcuxr Id. ; KaKo'rTrra ^ Aesch. ; dcroc^Ca, TJ, unwisdom, stupidity, Plut., Luc. From
metaph.,
curcjSeiaK Eur. 3. c. inf., tfcnm Toiaiurfj psvetv en- unwise, foolish, silly, Theogn.
a-<ro<|>0s, ov,
deavour to remain such, Soph. ; OUTK. asyafa TTQI&V to 'AXflA'ZOMAI, f. dcrofjMi: Dep. ito welcome kindly,
make a of Xen. 4. absol. to bid welcome, greet, Lat. salutare, rwa. Horn., etc. 5 as
practice doing good,
the common form on meeting, &Gr nrcifQ ua <r or &<rir<i-
<
practise, go into training, of aoTcovrrcs-

those who /
alone, Ar. ; irpticrcadGV a&rty &ffrr. I salute her at

practise gymnastics, Id. (O/JLO.L
unhurt, unharmed, unscathed, Horn. a respectful distance, i.e. keep away from her, Kur. : -
&-<ncY]6i]s es,
also to take leave of, Id., Xen. 2, to embrace;,
(Deriv. uncertain.)
W, (4<rie&0 an exercise, practice, Xen. kiss, caress, Ar. ; of dogs, Lat. blandiri, Xen. 3,
cwrienp.a, O.TOS,
without tents, Plut. of things, to follow eagerly, cleave to, Lat. amplector,
cUcricqvos, ov, (tr/c^vr?)
training, acrTr. rbv olvov Plat. 4. ^tftr. %n to be glad that, Ar,
urKY|arLs, eats, TJ, (aa/ceco) exercise, practice,
Thuc., Xen., etc. j in pi. exercises, Plat, : c. gen., a-onrcupo), (a euphon., ffiratpa)} to pant, gasp, struggle
practice of or in a thing, Id.
&ffK. TIVQS II. gener- convulsively, of the dying, Horn., Hdt. ; but, /xoJJm
Luc. ^crTraipe he was the only one who still
made a struggle ^
ally, a mode of life, profession, art,
ta #<? practised, Hdt.
io-K-qrôs, a, ov, verb. Adj. of atrice'co,
Xen. II. acftajreoy, one must practise, ffofytav Plat, acnraXa0os 5 or vj, aspalathus, a prickly shrub, yielding
ttcrKijTTJs, oy, <5, (dtr/ccw) <?^
wAo practises any art or a fragrant oil, Theogn. ; used as an instrument of tor-
trade, a<r/c, TWP TroX.îKS>v Xen. esp. aw athlete, one : ture, Plat. (Deriv. unknown.)
trained for the arena, Ar., Plat. o-crirapTos, ov, (ffiretpto] of land, unsown, unfilled,
wr ought, Od. adorned, Od. 2. of plants, not sown, growing imld, Ib.
acTKT|T6$,^,oV,(acrK:c<>) curiously
:
7r?r\p with a robe, Theocr. 2. 5* acquired by ao^racrios, a, ov, and os, ov, (&<rir<Cju<u) welcomes t gladly
II. of persons, practised in a welcomed, Horn. II. WGll-plt*a$edf glad, Id.: -
practice, Plat., Xen.

Adv. gladly, Hdt.
thing, c. dat, Plut. -ttos, Id.,
a-amos, oj/, (erKi<) unshaded, Find. acrnracrjxa, O.TQS, r&, (^cnrdfofjini) a greeting, esp. in pi.
*AcncXt)iri<J$, &,Asclepius, Lat. ,4tf$W/jfo'.s,aThessaHan embraces, Eur.

prince, famous as a physician, II. later, son of Apollo,
:
a<T7racr|Ji.<$s, ^S, (3t(r7ro({bjaai) <a greeting, embrace,, saluta-
tutelary god of medicine : 'Ao"fc\7]7nci5ai or -l$cu y of, a tion, Theogn. , N. T.
name for physicians, Theogn., Soph. : ^wKXnirteiov, aonracTT<5s, ^, <iv, = kwiriiffios, welcome, Od, Hdt. Adv.
r6, the temple of Asclepius, Luc.: 'AtrKX-qTrCciosj > -rais, Id.
ovf of, belonging to Asclepius, *A.ffK\i)'trUia, (sc. lepdi) a-cr-irewrros, oy, (crTr^Jw) to be appeased by no libations,
his festival, Plat. implacable, Dem,
a-CTKOTTos, ov, (<r/co7rew) inconsiderate, heedless, 11. : oUonrepfj.os, oy, (aW//za) without seed or posterity, 11*
unregardful of a. thing, c. gen., Aesch. II. pass. a-cnrpx^s ( euphon., CTTT^XW) a ncut. form used as
unseen, invisible, Soph. 2. not to be seen, unin- Adv. hastily, hotly, vehemently Horn. t
telligible, obscurey Aesch., Soph. :

inconceivable? incal- a-onrrcTos, ov, (elrreiv} unspeakable , unutterable ^ w-
culable, Id. speakably great , Horn. -neut. as Adv. unspeakably, IL
:
a-cncoiros, ov, (cricoircfe) aimless, random^ Luc. aoprrtS-airopXijs, rj, (&Tro0dX,\to) one that throws away
S
AXK,0'2, leathern-bag , a 'mine-skin , Horn. ; &<f/cbs
6, a.
1
his shield, a runaway, Ar.
fiods the bag of ox-skin in which Aeolus bottled up the ctonrX8Ti-<|><ipos> ov, (<pp<w) shield-dear in^, Acsch,, Kur,
winds, Od. ; aavcbs Map<rW<w a bag made of the skin of & f (&<T7r(y) shield-bearing ^ a warrior > 11.
Marsyas, Hdt. : a bladder, Eur. 2. proverb, usage, iros, ov, clattering" with shields^ Find.
acricbv Seipew rwd to flay one alive, maltreat wantonly, , r6, (ir^yvu^L} the workshop of a shield*
Ar. ; ctcricbs $$cfy>0cu Solon. maker, Dem.
'AcncwXia, rd, (&arK;<Js-) the 2nd day of the rural Dionysia, AcnrXB-ovvos, d, (^X w ) a shield-hearer, Kur.
when they danced upon greased wine-skins, e unctos aor7rt8o-|>cpp,<DV y oy, (<f>fyfica) living by
ike shield ^ 5. e.
saluere per vires.* Hence iy w^rr, Eur.
>
acncoLXia<o, f croc, to dance as at the Aa'K(a\ia,, Ar.
.
a-crirtXos, ov, (<rir(Xoy) without spot, spotless, Antb. N.T.
a<ricci>p.a, aros, r6, (acr/coY) the leather padding of the 'AXni'X, 5os, ^, a rowwrf shield, Lat. cliptus, of bull's
hole which served for the row-lock, put there to make hide, overlaid with metal plates, with a boss (j
the oar move easily, Ar. in the middle, and fringed with tassels (iu
acrro?.
125
different from the oblong' shield (%TT\OV, Lat. scuttim) a-crrax'uSj vos, 6, (a euphon., o*raYus) an ear of corn.
used by the <57rA.tTcu. 2, in Prose, used for a body IL, Hdt.
B
of soldiers, oKTaKicrxiXivj atfTrts 8,000 men-at-arms, d-cTTe-yacTTOs, ov, (crreyafco) uncovered : 5ta rb doW-
Hdt. 3. military phrases CTT* acrirlo'as irevre Kal
:
yacrrov from their having no shelter, Thuc.
cftoxn rd%a<r6ai to be drawn up 25 deep, Thuc. ; so, acrTiojJi.cu, Dep. to talk cleverly, Plut. From
err* a.a"Tri$<av o\iy(av Tera%5at Id. ; ^TT* ucnriSa, Trap* da-Tetos, a, ov, (&O-TU) 0/ A<? fcw :
hence, like Lat.
affiriSa (opp. to evl $6pv}on the left, towards or to the urbanus, town-bred, polite, courteous, opp. to &ypot-
left, because the shield was on the left arm, Xen.; KOS, Plat. :
refined, elegant, pretty, witty, clever,
irap* acnrr. O"TT?VOU tostand in battle-array, Eur. II. Ar., Plat. :
ironically, do"r. Ksptios a pretty piece of
an
asp, an Egyptian snake, Hdt. Hence luck, Ar.
acnrLo-T^p, ypos, 6,
= sq., Soph., Eur. ; and d-o-T{Jt<j>i]s> es, (o"TjUj3oj) unmoved, unshaken, II. ;
dcrirtoTTTJs, ov, 6, one armed with a shield, a 'warrior, exeovce [rb ovojTrrpov] he held it sftQf* Ib. :
gen. pi. acfTTicrrdcav, II. as Adj., acrincrra.1 ^xdoirev*
:
Adv., renews x*fJLej' to hold Od. also neut. /$, :
Xyj/, i. e. the shield of Achilles, Eur. ; and as Adv. stiff9 stark, Mosch.
, 2. of persons,
atriricTTcop, opos, <5, =foreg., K\6voi a.ffiria'ropcs turmoil stiff9 unflinching, Theocr.
of shielded 'warriors, Aesch. d-o"T^vaKTOS, ov, (ffrevdfa*) without sigh or groan,
a-<r7rX.a Yxv s> ov, (ffirXdyxvov) 'without bowels
<
:
metaph. Soph., Eur.
heartless, spiritless, Soph. tyoreov, verb. Adj. of $5w, one must sing, Ar., Plat.
a-onrrov8osj ov, (O'TTOVO^) without drink-offering, of a a-orTe'n"ros ov, (CTTÔ)) uncrowned, Eur.
god, to whom no drink-offering is poured, &o"rc. deds d-crTCpY-dvcop [dv], opbs, <5, ^, (crrepyco, ccv^p) without
i.e. death, Eur. II. without a regular truce love of man, shunning wedlock, Aesch.
(which was by <riro?$aQ, Thuc. ; aarirdvo'ovs robs
ratified d-crrcpYirjs, cs, ((Trpy<a) without love, implacable, hate-
veKpovs aveXeffQai to take up their dead without leave ful, Soph.
asked, Id. ; T& ftcrvovo'ov a keeping out of treaty or dcTTp<5is, e^ro'a, ev, (acrr^p) starred, starry, II. II.
covenant with others, neutrality, Id. 2. admitting /";& a îfar,, glittering, Ib.
of no truce, implacable, deadly, Lat. inter necinus, d-OTepoinj, ^, (a. euphon., ffrepoir'f)) lightning, II. Hence
of war, Aesch., Dem. dcrTepOTrqTTJs, ou, <5, A<? lightener, of Zeus, II.
a-trrropos, ov, (a"ir<sipca}
=
&o"jrapros, Dem. dcrTp-a)Tr^s ^v, (dcrr^p, d5^) star-faced, bright-shining,
a.-crirov8acrTOs, ov, (a"irov$dca} not to be zealously pur- Eur. II. starry, Id.
sued, not worth pursuing, Eur. d-crTe<|)olvoS} ov, without crown, ungarlanded, Eur.
a-<rirov8 [t] or -eC, (o-Trov&rj) Adv. without zeal, with- d-<rT<jdv<Tos, ov, (crreâvo'cy) uncrowned, not to be
out a strziggle, ignobly, II. crowned, Plat., etc.
acrora, Ion. for ariva, neut. pi. of ftffns, which, which- dcrnj, ^, fem. of avros, Hdt., etc.
soever, what, whatever, II., Hdt. II. acrcra, Ion. for a-crTif)Xos, ov, (o*T7}A.77) without tombstone, Anth.
Tivd, some, OTnroT &<rcra what sort ? Od.; iroV &rra; Ar. doTTiip, 6, gen. epos, dat. pi. 2to*T0ao"i (not acrrpdcri], a,
acrcrapiov, r6, Dim. of Lat. as, a farthing, N.T., Plut. star, II. , etc.; cf. &rrpov. 2. aflame, light, fire,
Soxrov, Adv. Cornp. of &yx^ nearer > very near, Horn. : Eur. (The Root is 5TEP, a being euphon., cf. Lat.
c. gen., Scrcroj/ ^/xe?o nearer to me, II. ; with a double stella, i. e. ster-ula.}
Comp., fj.aX\ov &<rffov Soph. hence, as a new Comp.,

:
d-crr*ipiKTOs 9 ov, (ffTyplCw) not steady, unstable, Anth.,
acrcrorepw, with or without gen., Od. ; Sup. acrcrordra, N.T.
Anth. ; whence Adj. aoWraros Id. d-crTLpi]js, 6$, (crTel&cu) untrodden, Aesch. : desert, path-
"Acrtrvptoi [ij], o/f, the Assyrians, Hdt. :
*A<rcrupa, less, Soph. 2. not to be trodden, holy, Id.
Ion. -it] (sc. 7^), 7), their country, Id. a-onrXpos, ov,==foreg., Anth.
"fi, ov, (ftcrrv) of a city or town, opp.
acrcrw, Att. contr. for a'fcrcra?. dcrTLKo's, to country,
a-cTTaOi/js, $, (^[ffrafjLai) unsteady, unstable, Anth. Aesch. ; rck &o n/c& Aiovtcria (also called rk /car' &rri%
r/
a-o"Ta6(jiT|Tos, ov, (crra6fj.doiJ.ai) unsteady, unstable, atrrs- Thuc. II. like &o*Teros-, polite, neat, nice, acrri/ca
pes Xen. ; 6 Sfjfjios acrra^^r^raTOv irpcey^.0, Dem. : un- (as Adv.) Theocr.
certain of life, Eur.; TO acrrdd/jiriTov uncertainty 9 Thuc. o-crriKTOs, ov, (ffrifca) not marked with crriy/j.ara, not
acrraKTCj Adv. not in drops, i. e. in floods, Soph., Plat. tattooed, Hdt.
From d-crrX^YV-o-Tosj ov, (crrXeyyts} not scraped clean, Anth.
a-anraKTOs, ov, (crrdfa} not in drops, gushing, Eur. a-<rroXos> ov > (o'TAAa>) ttnequipped, of Charon's boat,
a-cnraXaKTos> ov, (ffraXdcfcfw} not dripping, Plut. used in the same way as ydpos &ya u.os, Aesch. t
a-<rro|Aosj ov, (ffro'fj.a) withoztt mouth

: of horses, hard-
aorTav8T|s, 6, a courier, Persian word, Plut.
a-arTa<racrTOS, ov, (a"Tacricco) not disturbed by faction, mouthed, restive, Soph. II. of dogs, soft-mouthed,
Thuc. of persons, free from party-spirit, not fac-
: unable to hold with the teeth, Xen. III. of metal,
tious, Plat. soft, incapable of a fine edge, Plut.
aorTaT&w, f. 'fiffca, to be ztnstable, N. T. From d-<rrovd)(^Tos9 ov, (Vrovax ecy ) without sighs, Anth.
a-cnra/ros, ov, (*/<rra/icu) it-nstable, Plut. a-crrop'yosj ov, (ffropyf)} without natural affection,
acTTa4>iSCTirjs ou, d, fern. -ITIS> tSoy, of raisins, Aeschin. fatfropyos (i. e. &o"r.) the heartless one,
[t], -,
Anth. Theocr.
a-crrac|>ts, iSos, y, (a euphon., tfratyls) as collect, noun, d<rr!>s o, (îcrrv} a townsman, citizen, Horn., Att.
'
dried grapes, raisins, Lat, uva passa, Hdt. <cnros Att. contr. for faiffros.
126 ao"T<
acrrox^Wj f. miss the -mark, to miss, fail, TWOS

"fiffoi, to "A2TY, r^ ; Ep. gen. eos, Att. eojy : Att, pi.
or Trepj TWOS Polyb. ; -rrepl TI N. T. From city 9 town, Horn., etc. ; ôvo-wj/ &. the town of Susa,
a-orTOxos> ov, missing the mark, aiming badly at, Aesch. ; &, ^^s Soph. II. the Athenians called
nvos Plat., Anth. Athens *Aerrv, as the Romans called Rome Urbsf mostly
donrpctpi], ^, a m^lle s saddle, an easy padded saddle,
)
without the Art. (as we speak of 'being in town, *goino- 3
Dem. (Deriv. uncertain.) to town '), Ar.

S, cs, = o,-ffrpa<f>'f)s, not twisted, straight, Plat. dcTTv-oivaJ, aKros, d, lord of the city, epith. of certain
,
f. <r<y, (acrrpayaAos) to play with acfrptx,- gods, Aesch. : in Horn, only as prop. n.
jaXot, Plat. Hence do"Tw-j3o&>*n|$ > ov, 6, (/3ocw) crying through the city of
dflrrpa-yaXwris, ews-, -rj, a playing with acrrpayaAo*, Arist. a herald, II.
dcrTperya-Xos {VpaJ, <5, e>w<? 0^ the neck -'vertebrae, dcrTv-YcCTwv, ov, gen. ovos, near or bordering on a city,
Horn. II. /2 ball of the ankle joint, Lat. talus, Hdt., Aesch. 2. as Subst. a ncighboiir to the
city,
Hdt., Theocr. III. pi. dcrrpayaAoi, dice or game a borderer, Hdt., Thuc.
flayed with dice,Hdt. they were at first made of
II., : aoTTv-Se, Adv. into, to, or towards the city, Horn.
knuckle-bones, and never had more than four flat sides, acTTv-SpofJuofj-cu, Pass, to have the streets filled with
whereas the itt&oi had six. They played with four the :
fiigitives, Aesch.
best throw (&6\<>$), when each die came differently, was a-crriJXos, ov, without pillar or prop, Anth.
called 'A'ppoo'lTi), Lat. jactu$ Veneris ; the worst, when dcmru-viKos 7r6ki$, (viitri) 77, Athens the victorious city,
all came alike, jctW, Lat. canis. (Deriv. uncertain.) Aesch.
dcrrpairi) [a],07,
= acrrcpoTHj,
ffrepoirî, a flash of light- cw, f. 4iff(*>, to be affrvvôs, Dem.
ning, lightning, Hdt., Att. ; in pi. lightnings, Aesch., 7), the office of o.a'rvv^jjios, Arist.
Soph. 2. any bright light, N. T. ' s> "*!, &v, of or for an
&<ffrvv<!>v*Q$ or his office.
dcrrpainqôpea*, f . ^cra, to carry lightnings, Ar. From Plat.
dcrTpairtj-ôposs ov, (<ep<w) lightning-bearing, flash* dorriJ-v^jJLOs, 6, (veftca} protecting the city, 0eo( Aesch. ;
ing, Eur. opyal affr. the feelings of social life, Soph. II. as
(a euphon., <rrpdirra>, cf. a-crrfpoTr^), impf. Subst. a magistrate at Athens, who had the care of
/, Ion. a&rp&TTTGa'KQv : aor. I tfcrrpatya : to the police, streets, and public b-iuldings, five for the
lighten, hurl lightnings, of omens sent by Zeus, II., city and five for Peiraêus, Plat., etc.
Ar. 2. impers., fatrrpcnrTei it lightens, tfcrTpafye it do*Tv-oxos ov, (!%) protecting tJie city, Anth.
lightened, Att. II. to flash like lightning, Soph., d-orTv4>^XtKTOs oy, (ffrv<p\i&) unshaken, undisturbed,
Eur., etc. : c. ace. cogn., l| bfjifjidrcov 8* ^(rrpcmre </eAay Xen.
(sc. Tv<J>6j>) he flashed flame from his eyes, Aesch. d-<rrv<|Xo$, >?, ov, and os, ov, not rugged, Theogn,, Anth.
ctcTTpacri., (not dat. of ^.(fr^p,
affTpoLffi) d-crvYY v< *P>wv > QVJ %K' ovos, not pardoning, relentless,
d-crTpareCa, ^, exemption from service, Ar. 2. a Dem.
shunning of service, which at Athens was a heavy d~<rvY tc ^P aorT S ov, (tfvyKGpdvvvfAL)unmixed, Anth.
offence, Qeiryeiv ypatyfyv affrpcvreias to be accused of it, d-cruYK<$fx,icrTos, ov, (eruyKo/xCîw) not gathered in, Xen,
Id, ; ctcrrparela? a\uvat, 3<Ae2V to be convicted of it, d-crvy K: P'fo"os > ov, (tfvyKptvv} not to be compared, unlike,
Oratt.
a-cTTpaTCVTOs [cf|, ov, (ffrparevta) without service, never not pldûcd by in-
a-cri5Ko<{>avnrjTosj ov, (o*u/co^>a>'Tw)
having seen service, Ar. formers, not calumniated, Acschin., Luc.
d-<jrTpa<|l>ijs, es, (ffrp<pa} ^sq,, Soph. dcrvXaios, a, ov, (&-<rv\o$) of an asylum, Plut.
a-crrpeTTTos, ov, &crrp<xpos, Theocr. : Adv. -rdf d-cnJXrjToSj ov, (<rt/Acw) not inviolate, Eur.
Anth. 2. zinbending, inflexible, Id. acruXta, j), (êrvAojr) inviolability, of suppliants, Aesch.
acrrpo-'y^Twv, o^, gen. oyos , w^<a;^ the stars, Aesch.

1
d-oruXX^Yt'CrTos, ov, (ofuAAoy^foyaat) not reasoningjustly ;

oLcrrp<5-0Tos, ov, astronomical, Anth.
-
Adv., -rcas, frffuXXoylffruis %XGW rivos to be "unable to
dcrrpoXo'Yâ, ^, astronomy, Xen. From about a thing, Plut.
j&ason
donrpo-X^yos, ov, (A7<w) ciffrpovofios, Xen. a-crtiXosj, ov, {tf&Kvj} safe from violence, inviolate , c>f
acrrpov, TO, mostly in pi. the stars, Horn., Att. in sing., persons seeking protection, Eur. ;~c. gen., yd^wv
mostly of Sirius, Xen., etc. ; cf. ba'T'fip. &ffv\os safe from marriage, Id. II. of places, yyv
acrrpovojA'u>, f i\ff(a, to study astronomy, Ar.
.
; and &crvXov Trapacrxew to make the land a refuge, Id.
dcrrpovojj,a, ^, astronomy, Ar., Plat., etc, ; and
dcTTpovofALJcos, ^, 6v9 skilled in astronomy, pertaining coming to terms, Thuc. : Adv., -rcas if%w to be irre~
to astronomy, Plat. From concilable, Plut.
a<rrpo-v<J|A,os, o, (vejj.ai) an astronomer, Plat., etc. old Att.
d-crvjxpX'qTOS, d-lvjJtpXiriTOS, QV3 ((fu/AjScÂXw)
a-<rrpo<f>os, ov, ((rrpe^w) without turning away, ttn- not to be guessed, unintelligible, Soph.
turning, Lat. irretortus, fiâra Aesch. ; a-on3fAJ3oXo5, ov, not paying onc^s scot or share (crv/x-
atrrp. to go away without turning back, Soph. ^SoAat), Lat. immunis, Senrveiv &,<filf(A$oXv AcKchin.
ourrpwos, a, or, ('Ô'T/JOJ') starry, Anth. want of proportion or
the law of the stars, Id.
affirp. ',
Lcrujxfxcrpta, ^, harmony s Plat.
From
d-<n5(xp.cTpos, old Att. ov, hewing no
d{vp.|jirpo$,
a-<rrpTos, oj>, withotit bed or bedding, Plat. :
rnetaph, common measure, with a thing, Plat. ; irpds n
rivt
unsmoothed, rugged, Eur. Plut. II. unsymmetrical,
disproportionate, Xen.
127
i
d-<ru|J,ira'yi ilj es, (ffVfJLir^yvvfjii} not compact, Luc. Ar. 4. ao-<p. firjroop a convincing speaker, Id. II.
a-<rujxira0ijs, es, without sympathy with, TLVL Plut. Ep. Adv. aff<pa\ecDS ex*w or jueveiv to be, remain fast,
d-crup.<|>opos, old Att. d-|vp.<j>opos, ov, inconvenient, in- firm, steady, Horn. ; so neut. dcrâXes- as Adv., Id. ;
expedient, useless, Hes. c. dat. inexpedient for,

:
a.ff<p. without faltering, Od. ; Cjtnre&oy a<r-
ayopeitei
prejudicial to, Eur., Thuc. ; also es or irp6$ ri Id. :
(f)a\Q}$ without fail for ever, Horn. ; still further
Adv. peas, Xen. strengthd., fy'rreo'ov doâXfs ael II. III. Att.
d-<FU|A<|>ci>yos, old Att. a-|vfjt4><>vos, ov, not agreeing- in Adv. dcrâXais in all senses of the Adj., in safety,
sound, Plat. :
metaph. discordant, at variance, TLVI with certainty, Soph. Comp. -ecrrepov, Hdt., Plat. ;
:
'with another, Id. ; trpds TWO. N. T. Sup. ecrrara, Id.

a-crujjL\|/Tj<|)O9, ov, not agreeing 'with, TWOS Plut. dcr<|>aXiopt.au, Med., f. Att. tovpat : to make safe, se-
d-<rvv8Tos, ov, unconnected, Xen. j:ure,
N. T.
a-o~uv8irjXos, ov, not -manifest, Plut. acr<|>aXTos, r), asphalt, bitttmen, forming in lumps,
acrx)V<ria, old Att. dijwecrta, rj, want of understanding, (0/></ij3<n) on the surface of the river Is near Babylon
stupidity, Eur., Thuc. From and at Ardericca near Susa, Hdt. (Seems to be a
d-cruvTos, old Att. d-fvvTOs, ov, 'void of under- foreign word.)
standing, stupid, Hdt., Att.; not to be understood,
i
d~o*4>apcL-y&o,f. f\ff(a, (a euphon.,
crâpayew) to resound,
unintelligible, Eur. clang, of armed men, Theocr.
acruvi]0ia, T), want of experience in a thing-, c. gen., dcnjxiaa-vos [$&} 3 o,~<}>dpvy, the throat, gullet, II.
Arist. From d-crcfrnpayos, 6, (a euphon., ffirapydta) asparagus, Anth.
a-cruvij0fis, es, gen. cos, unaccustomed, inexperienced, acr<J>o8eXLvos, t], ov, of asphodel, Luc. From
unacquainted with others, Arist. acr(j>o8eX6g,o, asphodel, king's-spear, a plant of the
a-orwqjJLwv, old Att. d-|wi]}xc(>v > ov,
=
a,ff&VGTO$, Aesch. lilykind, Hes., Theocr. II. oxyt., as Adj., acrô-
d-crw9TOS, old Att. d-vv0To, or, (<n/vrf07?/u) - 5*X&s \tfj.6v the asphodel mead, which the shades of
compounded, Plat. II. (owrfttejucu) bound by no heroes haunted, Od. (Deriv. unknown.)
covenant, faithless, Dem., N. T. a-a"4vKTos ov, (<r<j!>i$i) without pulse, lifeless, Anth.
a-oruvoiTTos, ov, not easily perceived, Aeschin. dcrxaXdo), used by Horn, in Ep. forms, 3 sing. dc^xaXaa,
d-cruvTaiCTOs, old Att. a-wTaicTOS, ov, not ranged 3 pi. a<rxaX<facri, inf. d<rx<*X<{av, part. d<rxaX<W to be :
together ; of soldiers, not in battle-order, Xen. 2. distressed, grieved, Horn. : to be vexed at a thing, c,
undisciplined, disorderly, Thuc., Xen. 3. not gen., Od. (Deriv. uncertain.)
combined in society, Id. 4. not put on the tax- da"xdXX<o, f aXcc, = dcr%aXci, Od., Hdt.; nvi at
. a thing,
roll, free from,public burdens, Dem. Aesch., Eur. ; Id. n
a-cn5vTovos, ov, not strained, slack Adv. -vws, :
a-crx^Tos, Ep. also dd-crxTOS, ov, (crxeu/) not to be held
lazily, Sup. -(brara, Xen. in or checked, irrepressible, ungovernable, Horn.
d-cruaxevacrros, ov, not arranged, not ready, Xen. d-crxn/AdTicrroSj ov, (0*X 7?Ata r *Cw ) withoutform orfigure,
'
d-cruo-TaTos, old Att. d-lvcrraTos, ov, (tfvviffr 0,^0.1} Plat.

having no cohesion or consistency, Plat. 2. metaph. dcrx^H-ovew, f 'fjcrea, to behave unseemly, disgrace one-
.
incoherent, irregular, Lat. dispar sibi, Ar. ; &. &\jos self, to be put to shame, Eur., Plat. ; and
fitful, ever-recurring pain, Aesch. d<r)(,TIHLOO~^ '*l> %> want of form, tingracefulness, Plat.
v :
acrucfjTjXos [v], ov, insolent, degrading, II. (Deriv. in moral sense, indecorum, Id. From
uncertain.) d-crjc'ifAwv, ov, gen. ovos, (crx^/^) misshapen, itnseemly,
ao~u)((a, acruxos* Dor. for 77<n>%a, Tjcfuôy. shameful, Lat. titrpis, Eur. 2. of persons, &crv
d-<r<j>d8aarTos [&8], o^> (cr<J>a8îw) without convulsion yeveo-dat to be indecorous, Hdt.
or struggle, of one dying, Aesch., Soph. dcrxoX&i), f. ^(Tw, to engage, occupy, rtvd Luc.
a-oxfxxKTos, ov, ((T^xifw) unslaughtered, Eur. dcrxoXia, ^, an occupation, business, want of leisure,
dcrcfxiXaj;, a/cos, 3, (a euphon., a"rrd\ai-) a mole, Babr. Thuc. ; dcrx. %X L1/ ^>tXocro<^(as irepi to have no leisttre
dcnfmXcia, gen. as, Ion.
ys, TJ, (doâA^y) security for pursuing it. Plat.; &<TX- yew to be engaged or
against stumbling or falling, a<r<jt>. ar/obs rbv wr)\6v occupied, Id. ; o-ffx- irapfX lJ/ riv ^ t cause one trouble,
Thuc. stability, Soph.
: 2, assurance from danger,
personal safety, security, Hdt., Thuc., etc. ; a<r<j!>. a-<rx,oXos, ov, (yxM) of persons, without leisure, en-
5i5<fo/tu, irapexetv Xen. 3. assurance, certainty, gaged, occupied, busy, Plat., Dem. ; &crx & TI with no
a<r<p. fjd\ &v faOe'iv avrots certainty that they would not leisure for a thing, Hdt. ; #<TX. tfepl rt busy about . .
come, Thuc. ; ao~<p<ix.ia. \oyov the certainty of an ar- Plut.": Adv., ct(TX<fXa>s ^X lv ^ 65y, Eur. ^ II.
gument, Xen., N. T. of actions, allowing no leisure, Id.
"AcrcjmXeios, ov, of Poseidon, the Securer, Ar. From aor x'"> T<, the inspissated juice of a Scythian tree, Hdt.
>
d"Cr<j>aXi|S,&r, (aâAXo/xaO not liable tofall,immoveable, d-<r<ojxaTos, ov, (crwjua) unembodied, incorporeal, Plat.
steadfast, firm, 6ewv I5os Od., etc. 2. of friends do-toTcvojiai, Dep. to lead a profligate, wasteful life,
and the like, unfailing, trusty, Soph., etc. : c. inf., Arist. : and
<}>povLv *ykp ot ra%e?s ou/c acnpaXsts the hasty in council dcrwTia, ^, prodigality, wastefulness, Plat. From
are not safe, Id. : so of things, sure, certain, Thuc., a-crwTos, ov, (o'(a(co') having no hope of safety, aban-
etc. 3. assured from danger, safe, secure, Soph., doned, profligate, Lat. perditus, Soph., Arist. II.
etc.; <-va<r<(>a\i in safety, Thuc.; rS cur<J>aA& = &<r<t>d- act., fto-uros yevft bringing ruin on the race, fatal to
Xcia, Id. ; a<ra\4s [tart], c, inf., it is safe to . .
, it, Aesch,
128 arepos.
draicrcw, f ^<rw, of a soldier, to be undisciplined, dis-
. the part, omitted, Sfarua 5oi/s [aury], Sre Oypewry [$vri\
orderly, Xen. , Dem. 2. generally, to lead a dis- Id.
orderly life, Xen. From a-re'yicros, ov, (reyyw) not to be wetted metaph, not ~.
&-TaKTos, ov, not in battle-order, of troops, Hdt., Thuc., to be softenedy relentless, Soph., Eur.
etc. 2. undisciplined, disorderly, irregular, law- d~TeipT]Sj ey, (reipo)) not to be worn aivay, indestruc-
less, Id., etc. II. Adv. -rcas, in an irregular, tible, of iron, Horn. metaph. stubborn, unyielding, II.
:
disorderly manner, of troops, Id. :

Comp. dra/crJ- d-rcix^Tos, ov, (reix^" ) w unwalled, unfortified,
T$pov, Id. Thuc. 2. not walled in, not blockaded, Id.
a-raXouirtopos, ov, without pains or patience, indiffer- d-TCKjxapTos, ov, (rcKfJ-alpOjuctft') not to be guessed, ob-
ent, careless, Thuc. scure, baffling, Hdt., Thuc. :- Adv., drejcjuaprcos evety 1
d-raXavros, ov, (a copul., raAcw/ro*/) equal in 'weight, to be in the dark about a thing, Xen, 2. of persons
equivalent or equal to, rtvi Horn. vincertain, inconsistent, Ar.
draXd-c^pcov, ov, gen. ovos, (<t>p'f)v) tender-minded, of a a,TKv<x, vi t childlessness, Arist. From
child, II. a-TKvos, ov, (TSKVOV) without children, childless, Hes.,
droLXXw [a], only in pres. and impf. to skip in childish Trag. II. in causal sense, destroying children
glee, gambol, II. II. Act. to bring up a child, rear, Aesch.
foster, like drirdiAAw, Soph. : Pass, to grow up, wax, aTCKvoco, f. c/oo"u>, to make childless : Pass, to be de-
h. Horn. ; the Act. is so used by Hes. From prived of children, Anth,
dr<xX<s [&ra], T?, 6v, (akin to a,ira\6$} tender, delicate, dreXeia, Ion. -T], y, (dreX^s) exemption from public
of young creatures, Horn.; draXd <ppovovr5 of young, burdens (reX^), Lat. imtn-unitas, granted to those who
gay spirit, II. deserved well of the state, Att.; c. gen., dr. crrpa-
dTaX<5-x|ru)os, ov, ($>w)(4}} soft-hearted, Anth. rrjifjs exemption from service, Hdt.
aTafia, Ion. -it\, y, (frraicros} want of discipline, dis- ci-re'XccrTos, ov, (reXew) without end or issue f to no
orderliness, properly among soldiers, Hdt., Thuc., purpose, without effect, unaccomplished, Horn. II.
etc. 2. generally disorder, irregularity, Plat., etc. iminitiated in mysteries, c. gen., Kur. ; absol. , Plat.
cLTaoficu [drj, Pass. (&rr)} to stiffer greatly, be in dire d-rXVTT]Tos, ov, (reXevrduo) not brought to an end or
distress, arta/uievos Soph., Eur. issue, ztnaccomplished, II. II. of a person, im-
'ATA'P, Ep. avTctp, Conjunct, but, yet, Lat. at, to practicable, Soph.
introduce an objection or correction, II., Att. j it always d-T^Xevros, ov, (reA.vr^) endless, eternal, Aesch.
begins a sentence or clause, but is placed after the voc.,
tf
d-reXijs, S, (reXos'l without end, i.e., 1. not
E/crop, drcp TTOV <~<f>rjs still thou didst say, II. -drctp :
brought to an end or issue, unaccomplished, Od.,
sometimes answers to jue>, more emphatic than 8e, Xen. ".-incomplete, Soph., Thuc.,, Plat. 2. act.
Horn., Att. 2. in Att. to mark a rapid transition to not bringing to an end, not accomplishing one's pur-
another thought, Aesch., etc. ; so drdp 5^ Eur. pose, Pind,, Plat., etc. II. (r/Aos iv) at Athens,
d-TapaicTos, ov, (rapdcrcrca} not distttrbed, without con- free from tax or tribute, scot-free, Lat. immunis,
fusion, steady, of soldiers, Xen. absol., or c. gen., dr. r&v &\\ttv free from all other
v, dr Sparer os, Arist. taxes, Hdt., Att. 2. of sums, without deduction,
.s> &f (rdpfios} unf'earing, fearless, II,; dr. vys nett, clear, opoKhs dr. an obol clear gain, Xen,,
Qeas having no fear about the sight, Soph. 2. Dern. III. (re\os v) uninitiated in mysteries,
causing no fear, Aesch. ? c. gen., h. Horn.
d-Tapp-rjTos, ov, (rap $&>) fearless, undaunted, Soph. drcjipw [a], only In pres. to maltreat, to afflicf, per-,
d-TdpjjiiKTos, ov, un'wincing, unflinching, Pind. (Deriv. plex, Ocl. Pass., c. gen., to be bereft or cheated of
:
unknown.) a thing, Horn. (Deriv. unknown.)

drapirtr^Sj drapTr<$s, Ion. for arpcwiro's, arpcmds. d-TVTjs, $, (a copul., relvco) strained tight, clinging,
drapTTjprfs, 6v, Ep. for arrtpds, mischievous, baneful, of ivy, Soph. :
metaph. II. of men's minds and
Horn. speech, intent, earnest, lies., Plat. also stijf, stub- ;
dracrSiaXCa, Ion. ir\ y f] } (a,rda"da\os} presumptuous sin, born, inexorable, Aesch., Ar. -Adv. drex/w, earnestly,
;
recklessness, arrogance, Horn, always in pi. ; in sing., dr. Ipêiv irp&s n Pint.
Hes., Hdt. aTvtco, f. iff, (dregs') to look intently, g&ste earnestly,
dTcwrfldXXto, only in pres. part, acting presumptiiously, eis n Arist. ; nvl upon one, N. T.
in arrogance, Od. From "ATEP [a], Prep, with gen. without', Horn. ; &rep Zyvds
dratrOa-Xos [ar], ov, (&ry y though a does not agree In without his will, II. II. aloof or apart; from, Ib.,
quantity) ^presumptuous, reckless, arrogant, Horn,, Hdt.
-
'-WTOS, ov, (ravp6o(j.(x.i) unwedded, virgin, Aesch. vos, ov, (rfyqv} unsoftc ned ;
metaph. stubborn,
i, 7), want of b^t,rial, Luc. From unfeeling, merciless, Od., Aesch.
s, ov, unburied, Hdt., Att. d-TpctjjLcov f &/*], ov, Att. for kr^pajULvos Ar,, Plat,
dracu, v. ardofiai.- before a vowel -0v,
arp0, =
tirep,, Trag',; c. gen,,
are, properly ace. pi. neut. of ^crre, used as Adv., just Soph.
as, so as, II., Hdt., Soph. II. in causal sense, in-
d-Tp[Awv, ov, gen. ovos, (Wpjua) without bounds; dr.
asmuch as, seeing that, Lat. quippe, with part., $re TreTrXoy having no endor issue, inextricable, Aesch. ;
%%(av Hdt., Thuc., etc. ; with gen. absol., $r T&V 6$&v brtpftoves avyal the countless rays of the mirror, Eur.
v
quippe mae custodirentur , Hdt, ; with &Tpo$ [a], Dor, for $r./>os, Ar. 2, ^r/>os [a], Att.
arepTrrj? "ArXa?. 129
crasis for 6 eTepos, neut. O&repov [d], gen. Qasrepov, as unworthy of speech, Aesch. dr.
;
3
Soph.: also,^ ^ a.Ttfj.â"r}STO fify ov 6av?v deem me not

ijs, 4s, (repTrcu) unpleasing, joyless, melancholy, unworthy to die, Id. OVK drt/xacrca TrpocreiTre?^ wzV/ nof
',
Horn., Aesch. j drepTreVrcpov is oLKpdacriv less attractive disdain to , Eur.. .II. = drijUffaj in legal sense, &?
to the ear, Thuc.
deprive of civil rights, Xen. Hence
a-Tpiro$, ov, = d-rcpTTTjs, II. Hence s, a, ov, verb. Adj. to fo despised, Plat, and
j
a-Tep\|/ta, ^, unpleasantness, Luc. , 7?poy, o, a dishonourer, Aesch.
a-TC-uKTew, f. ^crcw, to fail in gaining a thing, c. gen., aTljxw, Ep. impf. ari^<av dnô-cu
: f.
Tiri^ffa : aor. I :
Babr. From (&TI/J.OS} :jfo dishonour, treat
lightly, Horn.
s, ov, (ru7xav<y) not gaining. unhonoured, despised,
a-Tiji.'rjTQs, ov, (Tijuda)} II. II,
Anth.
j s, (TCI/XOS)
so a-Tvxif)Tos, ov, Id.
unequipped , unarmed, Eur., (rr/i^ 11) w<?if valued or estimated, S//CT? dr. a cause m
:
wAzc-A jfAff penalty is not assessed in court, but fixed
a-Txvi}s, es,
= forex*^ Babr. by law beforehand, Dem.
drexvia, f), w^w^ 0/" <^ or skill, imskilfulness, Plat. d.Tt|Ua, Ion. -iv( [-n; Ep.], ^, dishonour, disgrace, Od.,
From Soph., etc. 5 cV dri^(?7 rivd extv, driâ^v TrpoorrtfleVat
a-rcxvos, ov, (r<='xv?7) without art, ignorant of the rules Tii/ Hdt. ; dr. rivJs dishonour done to
one, Eur. 2.
of art, unskilled, empirical, Plat. at Athens, #i<? foss o^ civil rights, Lat. deminutio ca-
aTc'xvws, Adv. of &TCXVOS, without rules of art, empiri- pitis, Aesch., Oratt. II. Mrj^dT^v dr., i. e. ragged
cally, Xen., Plat. II. drxvs (with penult, short'), garments, Aesch.
^
Adv. of drexvfc, simply, i. e. really, absolutely, Lat. d.Tt|j,o<-irv6Ti$, $-, (irevQos) sorrowing- for dishonour
plane, omnino, Ar., Plat., etc.; /ca\bv dr. simply incurred, Aesch.
beautiful, Ar. in comparisons, arexvQs
:
SJcTTrep just as, a-Tip-os, ov, (ri,u^ i) unhonoured, dishonottred, II.,
Plat. : with negat., fast not, Ar. ; arcxv&s ouSeis
Trag. ; Comp. d-r*/x<frepos less honourable, Xen. ; c.
no one, Id. gen. without the honour of , not deemed worthy of
pimply . .
areoi [a], in part, or ewv, fool-hardy, reckless, II., Hdt. .

, Aesch. j also, %&pis OVK fat/tos TTOVGQV no unworthy
.
ttTrj [d], ^, (daw, for dar??) bewilderment, infatuation, return for . , Id. 2. at Athens, deprived
.
of prim-
reckless impulse, caused by judicial blindness sent
by leges, Lat. capite deminutus, opp. to &r(rijuos, Ar.,
the gods, Horn. : hence ''Ami is personified as the etc. also c. gen., #r. êpw^ deprived of
god- ',
privileges,
dess of mischief or reckless conduct, "Ar?), $ irdvras Thuc. ; &T. TOV o*v[j.(3ovX.ijiv deprived of the right of
dohrou II. the Arra( come slowly after her,
undoing the advising, Dem. II. (TI/JL^ n) without price or
:
evil she has worked, Ib. II. as a consequence, 1. value, oT/coi/ &TI{JLOV eSeis thou devourest his sub-
reckless guilt or sin, as that of Paris, Ib. 2. bane, stance without payment made, Od. 2. unrevenged,
ruin, Horn., Trag. of persons, a "bane, pest, Aesch.,
: Aesch. III. Adv. -peas, dishonourably, igno-
Soph. miniously, Id., Soph.
a-TTjKTos, ov, not melted or to be melted, Plat. aTljj-ow, f . cJcra) : aor. i
^rf/xcocra : pf. Tjrijtioo/ca Pass., :
d-Tir)fjt,Xijs 4s, neglected, Plut. II. careless :

pf.T)Tijma)/ji,at: aor. i i]Ti/j,<^9rjv: to dishonour, Aesch. :
-
Adv., drTj/ieAoSy %X LV ^. Pass, to siiffer dishonour or indignity, Hdt., Aesch.,

a-Tt)jjiÂ.T)Tos, ov, (rr)]UL\<i)") unheeded, zincared for, Eur. II. at Athens, to punish with artîa (2),
Xen. 2. baffled, disappointed, Aesch. II. Lat. aerarium facere, Ar., Oratt.
taking no heed, slovenly, Alciphro Adv., dr?7jU- :
d-Ti|x<upTiTos, ov, unavenged, i. e., I. unpunished,
\j]T<as %x LV * take no heed of a thing, c. gen., Xen. dr. ytyvecrOai to escape punishment, Hdt., Thuc. :
o.Tirjp<Js [dl, d, 6v, blinded by &nj, hurried to ruin, Adv. -Ttas, with impunity, Plat. II. for which
Theogn. II. baneful, ruinous, mischievous, Aesch., no revenge has been taken, a.Ti(jnapv]Tov iav Q&VO.TQV
Soph. TO arypdv bane* ruin, Aesch. ; drTjp^rarov
: III. undefended, unprotected, Thuc.
Âeschin.
aTtp-wcTLs [r], ccyy, ^^ a dishonouring, dishonour
KautAv Ar. done
"Ar0Cs, I8o$, y, Attic : as Subst. (sub. 777), Attica, Eur. to, c. gen., Tpairefas, irarrpos Aesch.
a-TtTos, ov, (rta) unhonoured, Aesch. II. act. otTtotjs [t], 2 sing. aor. i subj. of d-r^
not honouring or regarding, TWOS Eur. drtTaXXw, redupl. form of drcAA, to rear up a child,
a-To> (rfco, v. a pri'uat.'] not to honour, to hold in foster, cherish, tend, Horn. ',
of horses, Pass.,
no honour, QSQ-US Aesch. : absoi. in part., dr/fiwv un-
*
heeding, II. d-Trrjs [i], ou, 6, (rfc/tcw) unpunished, Aesch. II,
a-Tl0a0"VTOs, ov, (rt&affei)^ untamable, wild, Plut. (rid)) unhonoured, Id.
arlfxaYcXew, f. ^<ra>, to forsake the herd, Theocr. From ctTiros, ov, (r&w) unhonoured, unavenged, II. II.
aTip,-o,Y^Tl5> QV J &> ("T^XT?) despising the herd, i. e. unpaid, Ib. [where F].
straying, feeding alone, Theocr., Anth. d-rCo) [i], *= d-r(^w, Theogn.
arijAaJX f. dcrca : aor. l r)Tifj,ao'a: pf. T/râwa Pass., :
*ATXd-7viis, es, (ylyvofJLa.i) sprung from Atlas, of the
pf . fjTûatr/zcu : aor. I jjTifjidcrOTjv : f. aTi/iao'flâ'Oju.cu : Pleiads, Hes.
(&Tifjios} : A<?^ zn n<? honotir, to esteem lightly, 'ArXaVTiK^s, ^, ^, of Atlas, Atlantic, Tepôves *ArX.
dishonour, slight, c. ace., Horn., Att. : so in Med., the pillars of Hercules, Eur. fern. "ArAavrCsf foos, :
S
Soph. c. ace. cogn., Imj driyucifeis trtXivthou speakest
: fldAacrora ^ A. KaXovfjLtvri Hdt.
words in dishonour of the city, Id. Pass, to suffer : "ArXas, avros, 5 ace. alsoÂrXav Aesch. : (a euphon.,
:
dishonour, Hdt., Att. 2. c. gen. rei, dr. \6yov to treat T\ds, v, *raA.a&)) Atlas, one of the elder gods, who
:
K
130 arrayas*.
bore up the heaven, Od.
pillars of later, one of the :
exact, apLdj*6$ Hdt.: rb drpe/ces = arpc 1
Titans, Hes., Aesch. II. in hist, writers, Mount arpefcevrepov greater exactness, Id. ; ri>
Atlas in Africa, regarded as the pillar of heaven, Hdt. Id. 3. -S2;r<?, certain, Eur. II. used by Horn,
aTXir|T&a, f. -ij<roo, to be unable to bear a thing, to be mostly in Adv. arpcKccas, with ayopêiv., Kara\J-ai, to tell
impatient, Soph. From truly, exactly ; so also Hdt. 2. also neut. as Adv.
a-rXijTos, Dor. a-rXdros, ov, not to be borne, in- 5eds arpetces just ten of them, Od. ; so, TO drpe/ces
sufferable, II., Orac. ap. Hdt., Soph. 2. not to be Theogn. (Deriv. uncertain.)
dared, &r\rira rA.a(ra Aesch. II. act. incapable of ol, used by Poets for
arpe/j,as before a conson., II,
bearing a thing, c. gen., Anth. S) a, ov, poet, for drpe/^s, Hur.
aTjievta, (dr^j/) slavery, servitude, Anth.
f} } , (rp]u.(i>) Adv. without trembling, 'without
aTjJLTj, 7),~aTu6$, Hes. motion, Horn. arpeâs etfSeiv Id. ; drpeâas ^0*0 sit
1
~,
aTfxi^v, 4vos, 6, a slave, servant. (Deriv. uncertain.) still, II. ; arpeâs eêix/ to keep quiet, Hdt. ;
drp.
a-TjxifiTos, ov, not cut tip, unravaged, Thuc., Plut. of : (tTrrecrQai nvos gently, softly, Eur. ;
drp. iropV(r6ai to
mines, not yet opened, Xen. II. undivided, in- go softly, Xen.
divisible, Plat. arp6p.cC or , Adv. of dr/>fwj,y, Ar.
aTfiiô, f. iffoa :
pf. $fr/uwca ;
(a.Tjjt.6s) : to smoke, Soph. :
aTp|JL^co, f . 'jja'fw : aor. I
rirpewtfa ; not to tremble, to
of water, to steam, Xen. keep still or quiet, Hes. ; 0&5a/xa i]rpfjL7)(rafj.ev, of a
/COD
restless people, Hdt. From

aTfio's, 6, (&CD to blow} steam, vapour, Aesch. a^Tpcp,i]s, ^s, (T/)JUW) wo^ trembling, unmoved.
Plat.,
a-rotxos, ov, uncalled, Eur. Xen. Adv. drpejuews Theogn.
a-roKos, ov, having never yet brought forth, never arpcjiC, v. arpejJLel.
having had a child, Hdt., Eur. II. not bearing aTpcjxta, ^, (drpe/i^^) keeping still, !
arp^tav %x* LV or
interest, Plat. ^yeiv Xen.
cL-TdXp.TjTOS, Dor. fJtaTosj ov, titrXyros, not to be en- a,Tpp,Ca>, f Att. -ico, Ion. inf. -ieejjf
. : jf<;
/I't'r^ quiet9
dured, insufferable, Pind. of wicked men, Aesch.
:
^Theogn.,
Hdt. ; ov/c dr/>. ^ ^^? restless, Id.
aroXjjLLa, y, want of daring, cowardice, backwardness, a-TpiTTos > oj/,(T/3^7ra>) unmoved, immutable, Plut., Luc,
Thuc., Dem. From a-Tpccrros, ov, (rpôo) not trembling, unfcaring, fear-
a-roXjxos, ov, (rdtyia) daring nothing, wanting less, Lat. intrepidus, Trag. c. gen., &rp. pdxas :
fear-
- of
courage, spiritless, cowardly, Ar., Thuc. women, : less of fight, Aesch. so, rp. tv jj.dx<us Soph.; &r/>.
-,
unenterprising, retiring, Aesch. : c. inf. not having ti$ivseczirely,ld.: also neut, pi. ftrpeffraas Adv.,Kur.
the heart to do a thing, Id.
a-rpCaKTOs, ov, (rpidfa) unconquercd, Aosch.
a-Top.03, ov, (rcjuw) uncut, unmown, Soph. II. a-Tpipi{s, 4s, (rplftto) not rubbed; of places, not tra-
that cannot be cut, indivisible, Plat. ; drJ/iy in a & versed, pathless, Thuc. of roads, not worn or used,
:
moment, N. T, Xen. generally, fresh, now, Lat. integer, Id.

:
srrovto),f. faa, to be relaxed,

exhausted, Plut. From arpiov, r6, Dor. for tfrpiov.
t-Tovo$, ov, (relvw) not stretched, relaxed, Arist. a-TptiTTos> ov, (rp^w) of hands, wo/ worn by work,
a-To|os, ov, (roov) without bow or arrow, Luc. Od. ; of corn, not threshed, Xen. &rp. &Kav0ai thorns ,*
vroira, 7), a being out of the way, and so : 1. extra- <?ra which, one cannot
tread, or untravened thorns,
ordinary nature of a thing, Thuc. 2. strangeness, Theocr.
ôddness, eccentricity, Ar., Plat. a-Tp<ip,TjTos, ov, (rpo,u4>) = sq. Anth.
a-Toiros, ov, out of place, and so, 1. strange, un-
a-Tpojxos, ov, (rpfyto} intrepid, dauntless, II.
wonted,^ extraordinary, Eur., etc. 2. strange, odd, From

arpoirCa, y, inflexibility, Theogn.
eccentric, SovXoi r&v del QsrAirtov slaves to every new
paradox, Thuc. $ r&v arOTrcardruv Uv <efai Dem. 3. inflexible, unbendingt Anth. -hence *A :
unnatural, disgusting, foul, Trvevâ Thuc. II. name of one of the Moâi or Parcac, lies. ; v.
Âdv. -vcas, marvellously or absurdly, Id., Plat. LTpo<pew, f, Tjcra), to pine away, suffer from atrophy^
O.TOS, ov, contr. for uaros. Plut. From
*-rpa.y$$^TQ$ t ov,(rpay(p$(a}nottreatedtragicaUy,Luc. a-Tpo<fos, ov, (rptyo)} not fed, Xen.
ill-fed,,
6, a spindle, Hdt., Ar., etc. II. an arrow, a-TpvYCTOs, 17, ov, (rpi)7^cu) yielding no harvest,, tin-
ti. ;
"*^cf'
.
^XaucciTT?. (Deriv. uncertain.) fruitful, of the sea, Horn. ; of the air, Id.
; or arpaKTvXXCs, i$os, y, a thistle-like plant,
making spindles, Theocr, (Deriv. unknown.)
:
worn out by ills, Aesch.
and arapTriTiSs, 77, = sq., Od.
(5s
not worn
a-TptJros, ov, (rpixt}) ttwfty^ untiring, un-
a-Tpair<$s Ep. a-Tapir<Js, ^, (rpcTrca) properly a path wearied, Aesch. indefatigable, Plut
: 2. of things,
'with no turnings,
generally a path-way, road, Horn., ttnabating, Soph., Mosch. ; of a road, w/ wm^wz<',Theocr,
Hdt., Thuc., etc.
A-Tp-uT^vKj, jj^ tfl6 Unwearied^ a name of Pallas, Horn,
aTpaâfvs, vos, y, the herb orach. (Deriv. unknown.) (Lengthd. form of drptn"*}, as *A.t$uvefa of "Ai$77,y, )
a-Tpax^Xos* ov, without neck, Anth. a-Tpwros, ov, unbounded, Aesch., Soph, II in
arpliccia, ^, Ion. gen. -eLys, reality, strict truth, cer-
mdnerable, Eur.
tainty, Hdt. II. personified
*ATpta, severity, irra, Att. for a<r<ra^rLvd, some, Plat,
Pind. From
arra, a salutation used to elders, father, Horn.
4-TpCKifc, 4st real, genuine, II. 2. strict, precise,
a, o, a bird, prob. a kind of partridge ; or, as
I3i
others think, the godwit or redshank, Ar. (Deriv. avara, i. e, apdra, Aeol. for arrj, Pind.
unknown.) avâ^w, f acrto, aor. i yftyacra : (avy^)}
. : to view in the
<aTTa*ytjv, rjvos, 6, a bird, prob. a kind of grouse, attagen clearest light, see distinctly, discern, Soph. ; so in
lonicus, Horat. Med., II., Hes. II. of the sun, to beam ttpon,
ArraTai, a cry of pain or grief, Trag., Ar. illumine, rwa Eur.
arreXapos, Ion. ~pos> o, a kind of locust without AYTH', y, the light of the sun, sunlight, and in pi.
wings, Hdt. (Deriv. unknown.) his rays or beams, Horn. ; I&TT* avyas i]\ioio, i. e,
"ATTTJS ^Tr/s, a form of exorcism, used by the priests of stillalive, Od. ; so, avyas eo'LO'eiv, Xv<r<reiv, fiXzirsLv
Cybele, Dem. Theogn., Aesch., Eur.; but, VTT' avyas \v<ro"LV or
'ATTIKI^W, f. Att. iw, ('ArrifcJs) to side with the Athe- ISew TI to hold up to the light and look at, Id.;
nians, Thuc., Xen. Hence KXvfav irpbs avyds to rise surging towards the sun,
'
'ATTiKicrfxds, o, a siding with Athens, attachment to Aesch. : metaph., (ou SiWos avya'i life's setting
3
her, Thuc. sun, Id. avyfj the dawn, day-break, N. T.
: 2.
*ATTiKi<rrtj Adv., ('A.rriKO$} in the Attic dialect, Dem. generally, any bright light, as of fire, Horn. ; of light-
'ATTUCIWV, a comic Dim., my little Athenian, Ar. From ning, II. ; of the eyes, Soph. ; hence avyai, like Lat.
ÂTTLK^S, $, ov, (OIKT^) Attic, Athenian, Solon, etc.; lumina, the eyes, Eur. 3. any gleam on the sur-
7) 'Arrticfi (sc. yri\ Attica, Hdt., etc. ; cf. *A.r6t$.
II. face of bright objects, sheen, avy^f â\Kifj II. ; avya
Adv. -K&S in Attic style, Dem. TreVAou Eur.
?
.
ATTiicvLK<f>s> %, 6v, a comic alteration of 'Arrifcos, after ccuSdo)j.aL, f. ~aojucu, Dep. (auSr?) to cry out, speak 9
the form of AaK(aviK6s, Ar. Hdt. : an aor. i act. av$aa occurs in Anth.
.^TTO), Att. for ij.cr<r(a,
afcrcra?. avSdo), impf. yfto'tov : f avo'ljo'CD, Dor. dcrta [a], Dor.
.
aT-uôjiai, in pres., and in aor. 2 part, drvx^fc Pass. : 3 pi. avdavovvri aor. i vjijiS-rja'a, Dor. aijfiaffa, Ion.
:
to be distraught from fear, massed, bewildered, 3 sing, aufr^cracr/ce also as Dep. aiSaopac
;
impf. :
Horn, ; arvofj.voi. TreSloio fleeing bewildered o'er the rivSaro : f. fiffopat aor. i ab^Q^v (pass, only) :
:
plain, II. : also to be distraught with grief, arvfo- (au5^) : I. c. ace. rei, 1. to utter sounds,
jjievos Soph., Eur.c. ace., fyiv arvÔeis amazed at
:
speak, II., Eur. 2. c. ace. rei, to speak or say
the sight, II. II. in late Ep. we find the Act. OLTUO), something, II., Soph. so as Dep., Id. Pass., TjvSSro
: :
with 3 sing, aor, i opt. arvgai, to strike with terror, yap ravra so 'twas said, Id. 3. of oracles,
Theocr. to zttter, proclaim, tell of, Id. ; to speak out con-
a-T-up.fUvTos, ov, (Tu/tj8ei5w) without burial, Anth. cerning a thing, Aesch. II. c. ace. pers., 1.
a-rvp-pos, ov, without a tomb, Luc. to speak to, address, accost, Horn. to invoke a god, :
a-TvpavvVTOS, ov, (rvpavvevu) not ruled by tyrants, Eur. 2. c. ace. et inf. to tell, bid, order one to
Thuc. do, Soph. ; ai>5. TIJ/O. fjfy iroitiv to forbid one to do,
a-Tu<f>ot, ov,without pride or arrogance, modest, Plat. Aesch. ; auSa? o-iwirav Soph. : so as Dep., Id. 3,
.arvx^w* f. ^<r&> aor. i ^Tv-^ffa: pf. TjrvxyKa: (arv-

: to call by name, call so and so, Eur. : Pass., au5jucu
s
to be unlucky or unfortunate, fail, miscarry, TTCUS AxiAAes Soph. ; KaKicrr' avftcSjuej/os most ill re-
X^y) :
Hdt., Thuc., etc. 2. c. gen., to fail of a. thing, fail ported of, Aesch. 4. like \*y*iv, to mean such an
in getting or gaining it, rys aXyQeias Xen.; so, c. one, Eur.
part., Thuc. 3. <XT. irpds rtva to fail with another, AY'AH', Dor. a-iSa, ^, the human -voice, speech, opp. to
i.e. to fail in one's request, Xen. : Pass., ra ari/x^" o/x^ (a divine voice), II. 2. the sound or twang
6 evr a. mischances, failures, Dem. Hence of the bowstring, Od. ; of a trumpet, Eur. ; of the
or os, r6, a misfortune, mishap, Oratt. TTTI, Hes. II. =* Q'fiM, & report, account, Soph.,
> (Tv7X^yt) luckless, unfortunate,Qem,,ekc.
es, Eur. 2. an oracle, Id. Hence
rt, ill-luck :
a misfortune, miscarriage, -mis- avSijcis, fcfcfa, ev, speaking with human voice, Od. 5
hap, Xen. when flebs ai>8'/je<rcra is applied to Calypso and Circe,

it means a goddess who used the speech of mortals, Ib.
.o.T(ou,ai, v. araoo.
,AY*, Adv., again, anew, afresh, once more, Horn., etc. ; ati-pv6>, Ep. aor. i avepvcra, to draw back or backwards,
after numerals, SeiJrcpov a5, rpirov a, etc., Id. II. II. ; zto draw the bow, Ib. absol., in a sacrifice, zto :
generally, again, i. e. further, moreover, besides, Lat. draw the victim's head ##/&, so as to cut its throat, Ib.
2. in turn, on the other hand, (It can hardly be a compd. of
ad tptw, for av is never
porro, Od., Att.
following 5e, II, Att. III. the pleon. phrases, elsewh. used in the local sense of back : perh. for av-
are only Att., mostly Trag. avOaSeta, poet, -(a, y, self-will, wilfulness, stubborn-
.iv, av, bow wow, of a dog, Ar. ness, contumacy, presumption, Aesch., etc. From
.cruatvca, Att. av- : f. ft avavto : aor. i ytiyva or a#~ :
av0-aS-qs [a], es, (^Soju-ai) self-willed, wilful, dogged,
Pass., aor. i or av : f . med. avavovfAai in pass.
t\\}avBt]v stubborn, contumacious, presumptzwus, Hdt., etc. :
sense: to dry} :
(af/cw to dry, Od., Hdt., Xen. 2. metaph. of things, remorseless, unfeeling, Aesch.:
to dry or parch up, avavfo 0iov / shall waste life away, Adv. -Sots, Ar. ; Comp. -^vrepov, Plat. Hence
a-u6a8o(i,ai,, Dep. to be self-willed, Plat.
Hence
Soph. : Pass., avav8eis withered, Aesch. ; so in f . med.,
avavovfiai I shall wither away, Soph. av6aSi<rfJ.a [a], aroy, r6} an act of self-will, wilfulness,
.a-uaXe'os, o, ov, (aos) ^ry, parched, Hes. ; of eyes, ^r^> Aesch.
in speech, Ar.
sleepless, Anth. ;, ov, (aW/xtx) self-wilted
K 2
132 AT'SA'Na
viz. the house-door (cf. atfAeios), and another
gen. ovos, (aTjua) of the same blood, a
a.xi6-ai|jL<ov, ov, leading
brother, sister, kinsman, Soph. ; so, av8cun,os> ov, Id. through the ctffloucra into the ftpo'So/mos, Od. 2. the
'wall of the court-yard., II. II. after Horn., the
a\i6-aipTo$, ov, self-chosen, self-elected,, Xen. II.
byfree choice, of oneself, Eur. independent, Thuc. III.: av\ri was the court or quadrangle, round which the
oi thing-s &* o oneself, self-incurred, voluntary, house itself was built, having- a corridor (TrepKrrvXio^,
Soph., Thuc., etc. from which were doors leading into the men's apart-
a-u0-cacnros, ov, one who calls each thing ly its name, ments; opposite the house-door (cf. atfAetos) was the
Arist. u4o"av\os or fteVauAos (q.v.), leading into the women's
ax0evTea>, ^cr, to have full power over, nv6s N. T.
.
part of the house, Hdt., Att. III. generally, any
axiO-evTirjs, ov, Q, contr. for avro&TTjs,
one who does court or hall, Horn., Trag.
anything with his own hand, an actual murderer, a\jXY|jia, aros, r6, (au\co) a piece of music for the flute,
1
Hdt., Eur., etc. more loosely, one of a murderers

:
Ar., Plat.
family, Id. 2. an absohite master, autocrat, a\jXt)<ri$, coos, r\, (auA.w) flute-playing, Plat.
II. as Adj., avQevrys ^>6vos > ctufleWcu =s
Id. Qa.va.roi a\jXt]Tnp, TJpos, <$, av\i]Tris, Hes.j etc.
murder by one of the same family, Aesch, (The part at>XtjTT|s, ou, ft, (avXew) a flute-player, Lat, tibicen t
-eVrTjs is of uncertain deriv.) Theogn., Hdt., etc. Hence

ax0-T}p.cpos, ov, (^/Acpct) made or done on the very day, avXijTiKiis, -i], 6v, (av\ea>) of or for the flute. Plat.; ^
Aeschin. II. Adv. av07j/X/><Ji' (oxyt.), on the very -icf) (sc. r^xvri} flute-playing, Id.
day, on the same day, immediately, Aesch., etc. ; avX-qxpis, ttios, ^, (auAew) a. flute-girl, Lat. tibicina,
Ion. avTrjiJLepfo, Hdt. Ar., Xen., etc*
irufh. Adv. shortened for cubrtdi, of Place, on the spot, AxiXudSes Nv(j.<pa,t 3 (avX'fj) Nymphs protecting cattle-
here, there, Horn. ; a$9i x el)/ to keep him there, as he folds, Anth,
is, Od. 2. of Time, forthwith, straightway, II. avXCStov, r<f. Dim. of auA.-^, Thcophr.
ru0i-Y<=vVjs, Ion. a-uriy-, es, (yfyvo/xat) born on the a-i)XLÔ|J.ai : aor. I med. rivXifri^fiv, pass. ri\j\(ffQ^v ;
spot, born in the country^ native, Lat. indigena, (auA^) to lie in the court-yard, of cattle, Od. ; to
:
Hdt. ; avr, irora.fji.ot rivers that rise in the country, pass the night, lodge, Eur. ; of soldiers, to bivouac,
Id. ; v5cop avr. a natural spring, Id. genuine, sin- : Hdt.
cere, Eur. cwJXLov, r6, (auAT?) a. country house, cottage, h. Horn. :
cuiOis, Ion. aims. Adv., a lengthd. form of aS : I. a fold, stable, Eur., Xen. II. a chamber, ca<vi\
of Place, back, back again, II. ; 2hJ/ afiris Ib. ; this sense grotto. Soph.
rare in Att II. of Time, again, afresh, anew, Horn .,
.
a\Xios> a, ov, (avX-ff] of or for farm-yards, rustic, Eur.
Att. strengthd., tfcrrcpov a&ns, er* aSriy, iraAijf ctfirts II.,
; avXis, iSoy, 77, (auA^) a place for passing the night in,
etc.; j3oav a30is to cry encore! Xen. 2. o future a tent, roosting-placc, Horn., Eur.
Time, again, hereafter,^., Aesch. Ill* of Sequence, a/uXicncos, 6, Dim. of abxds, a small rccd, pipe, Theogn.
moreover, in turn, on the other hand, Id., Soph. avXiorrpCs, ISos, 7i, (av\lfojj.ai) a hoiise-tnatc, Theocr.
a-uO-iSjJLaijj.os, strengthd. for fyuat/ios, Soph. a-uXo-Siiai, TJ, (5^xo^0 ft flute-case, Anth.
a-xuaxos, ov3 (i, e. A-ffaxos)* epith. of the Trojans in a-uXo-0T^w, (rtS'rjfj.L) to make flutes or pipes, Anth.
II., either, 1. (a copul., la-xti) loud-shouting, noisy, avXoTTouKTJ, (sc. TX^) ^> flute-making, Plat. From
or, 2.
(from a.pri'vat.} noiseless, silent. avXo-iroios, fi, (irotcay) a flute-maker, Plat.
avXaK-p-yaTt)s [a], ov, &, tracing furrows, Anth. avXds, <5, (^jui to blow) a. flute or rather clarionet (for it
avXai, &KO$, y, also aXo|, o/cosr with Ep. ace. d>A/ca, was played by a mouth piece, yK<atf<ris, Aeschin. ), IL,otc.;
Â/cas : # furrow made in ploughing-, Lat. sulcus, auAol a.v$pri"iot and yvvaw^toi, Lat. tibiae dcxtrac and
Horn., etc, ; draw afurrow, Hes.
a/Aa/c' ^Kavveiv to 2. sinistrae, bass and treble, Hdt.; sometimes one person
metaph. of a w^v? as
fearer of children, Soph.,
2fA?
played two coAo at once, Theocr. av\b$ *EvuaAfou, i. c. ;
Eur. 3. metaph. also, a furrow in the skin, a a trumpet, Anth. -^TT* ai/Aowto the sound of the flute y
:
gash, wound, Aesch., Eur. -i.^tf-yyuos, a swathe, Hdt. ; so, -jrpos avA(ij/, ijirb rbv ab\6v Xen. 2. any
Theocr. (Prob. from same Root as 6\ic6s r Lat. sulcus, tube or pipe, as the socket oC a spear-head, the groove
from e'Xjcw.) into which the tongue of a buckle fitted, Horn. ; thir
cnjXeios, a, ov and os, ov, of or belonging to the ccuA.^ pipe of bellows, Thuc. ~a&A-&s irax^s , in Od., seems
1
or cozirt, tir a&Xeôrt Qvpyvt at the door of the court, to mean a jet of blood through the tube of the nostril.
i.e. the outer door, house-door, Od. ; so in Hdt. and a-uXwv, &VQS, 6, poet, also 4> (awA^y) a hollow way,
Att. defile, glen, h, Horn., Hdt., Ar. 2.. canal, aque-
a-uXe'u, f. ier*>> (auXtis) to play on the flute, Hdt., Plat., duct, trench, Hdt. 3. a channel, strait, Aesch. ;
etc. ; auX. eô5ov ^(? play a finale, Ar, II, Pass., WPTIOI the sea
cttv\Soj/es straits, i.e. the Archipclag*o r
o tunes, to be played on the flute, Xen. j but, avXenrai Soph.
jj.G\a6pov is filled <with music, Eur. 2. in Pass, avX-wirts, foos, rj, (^\|/) of ahc lmet, with a tube in front y
k
also of persons, to be played to, hear music, Xen. to hold the Attyos, II.
a-oXij,^, (prob.from fojjtu (i^/u) ô 6^7y,for the auA^ was ArHA'NaandAY^-ii^poct.d^q.v.): f. <^<ru; aor. i
open to the air) in Horn, the court-yard, surrounded

:
ij^Tjcra: pf. ?7#i7K<r.~-Pass., pf. TjC^juat; aor. i
7j&|$0ij>>:
with out-buildings, and having the altar of Zebs 'Ep/ceros 1
f. av%r)6'fi(ro}jLai and in med. form -

-to wz/&^
ai^cro/xat ;
in the middle, so that it was at once the
meeting-place , increase, augment, Hdt., etc* (ilom. only uses
of the family, and the cattle-yard, II. it had two doors, ; 2. tf^ increase in power, strengthen, exalt f
133
aggrandise, Hdt., Att. also : to promote to
honour, c. inf. able of oneself to do a thing, Dem. ; aur. $0?) a
glorify, magnify, Trag., Plat. II. Pass, to grow, sufficient, vigorous shout, Soph.
max, increase, Hes., Hdt:., etc. ; av. & irXyOos, cs- ityos avrc, Adv. (aS, re, where re is otiose, as in cJcrrc") : I.
Id. ; of a child, to grow itp, Id. ; 7)vi-av6]ji7]v I grew of Time, again, II. II. to mark Sequence, again,
taller, Ar.; so with an Adj., av|cv<T0eu peyas to wax furthermore, next, Ib., Soph. 2. on the other hand,
great, Eur. Hence on the contrary, following p.4y like $, Horn., Att. Poets.
av|*i, % ,= a.vj*7i<Tis, Plat. avT-eljovtrios, ov, (^|oyo*i) in one's own power; TO av-
AvfjTicria, T), (a#) the Goddess of growth, Hdt. re^criovfree power, Babr.
av^Tjo'is, etas, growth, increase, Thuc.; o crops, Hdt.
7), a-uT-cird-YYtXros, ov, (irayje\\<)) offering of oneself,
s, ov, (a#a>) promoting growth, Xen. of free will, Hdt., Eur., Thuc., etc.
eXirjvov, ro, (0"eA7?v??) the waxing moon, Anth. a{iT-irwvv|ios, ov, of the same surname with, rivos
a/ua>, to increase, v. cw<voo. Eur.
avovij, (auos) dryness, withering, Aesch.
77, vT-epertis, ou, o, one who rows himself, i. e. rower and
axles, 7], ov, Att. avos, a, ov, (a&o) <irx, of timber, Od. : soldier at once, Thuc.
dried, of fruit, Hdt. : withered, of leaves, Ar, neut. as : ot-urew [v], only in pres. and impf. : (a#o> to cry} : to
Adv., aSov avrc'iv or atfetv to ring dry and harsh, of cry, shout, II. , Aesch. c. ace. cogn., /8o&v avrj Eur.;
:
metal, II. 2. dried up, exhausted, Theocr. aure? 5" oiJ Aesch. 2. c. ace. pers. to call to, 11.,
aim via, 77, sleeplessness, Plat. From Eur. : c. ace. pers. et inf., Eur. From
a-vnros, ov, [v], sleepless, wakeful, of persons, Od., -uri} [\j], i), (a&u to cry) a cry, sho^tt, esp. battle-shout,
Att. : metaph. sleepless, never-resting, TnjSctXm Aesch.; war-cry, Horn. :
generally a sound, Aesch.
KpTjvat Soph. 2. of sleepless nights, Horn. 3. IXIT-IIKOOS, ov, (d/coi5w) one who has himself heard, an
{farvcs ZwVvos a sleep that is no sleep, from which one ear-witness, Thuc., Plat.
easily awakes, Soph. a\)T-j)|iap, Adv., = owBrjfjiep6v, on the self-same day, II.
avpa, Ion. avprj, 77, (&7/u) air in motion, a breeze, esp. avT-T|fXp<$v, Ion. for avQ-rjpepdv.
a cool breeze, the fresh air of morning, Lat. aura, Od., -uTi-"Yvijs, es, Ion. for avQi-yev-fis.
Hdt., Att. Poets ; rare in Prose metaph. steam, : vTiica [I], Adv. (avr 6s) forthwith, straightway, at once,
Ar. 2. metaph. also, of changeful events, Eur., Ar.; Horn., etc.; which notion is strengthened in aurtaa vvv,
of anything thrilling, Eur* /j,d\*avrltca Od. ; c. partic., avr IK lovn immediately on
avpiov, Adv., (akin to ijds] to-morrow, Lat. eras, his going, Ib.; so, avrlxa yevo'juevos as soon as born, Hdt.;
Horn., etc. $ aftpiov on the morrow or till morning,
;
Kal /xT7TtTa now and hereafter, Od. ; so, TO
Id. II. as Subst., the morrow, II. ; in Att., 77 and rb jueAAov, Thuc. : with a Subst., rfyv
aftptov (sc. 7)/JLpa) the morrow, Eur. ; 77 afy?. 7}/j.epa Jipepav Soph. ; o nitrltca $6pos momentary fear,
Xen. ; 77 <-s atfp. Tûepa Soph. ; 5 a&piov %p6vos Eur. Thuc. 2. also in a slightly futiire sense, presently,
avcrai, aor. I inf. of atfw, fo shout. Lat. mox, Soph., etc. II. for example, to begin
a-ucTLos, v. ryvffios. with, Ar., Plat., etc. ; avrf/ca ST> jutiAa Dem.
atxrraXôs, a, ov, Ep. avcrraXeos, (a#a> dry) sîn- dvTfjii], 7), (&?/u) breath, II. ; avry.7] "HQaiffroio
the fiery
burnt, squalid, Lat. siccus, Od., Hes. breath of Hephaestus, Ib. ; irvpbs ^vrî} Od. ; of
a-varTYjprfs, c, 6v, (atfco ô ^fry) making the tongue dry bellows, II. ; of wind, Od. 2. odo^lr, scent, fra-
and rough, harsh, rough, bitter, Plat. : metaph. grance, Horn.
austere, harsh, Id., N. T. Hence d-uTjXijv, evos, 0,
= &vrin7}, Horn.
a-ucrnrjp^TTjs, rjros, TJ, harshness, roughness, otvov Xen.: avTo-dv6p<)7ros, <5,
the ideal man, the Form of man,
metaph. austerity, harshness, Plat. Arist.
avT-ayycXos, d, carrying one's own message, bringing ax/To-poet, (Pol}) Adv. by a mere shout, at the first
news of what oneself has seen, Soph., Thuc. ; c. gen. shout, avr. lAcTi/ to take without a blow, Thuc.
rei, Xoyoiv afar. Soph. avT<5-pov\os, ov, self-willing, self-purposing, Aesch.
auT-dYpTO$, ov, (aypw) self-chosen, left to one's avTo-7^vvrjTos, ov, self-produced : avrojevvrira Koifj.ii-
choice, Od., h. Horn. para iM\rp6s a mother's intercourse with her own child,
a-uT-dS\4>os, ov, related as brother or sister, Aesch., Soph.
Soph. II. as Subst. one's own brother or sister, avTOYVWjJtov^w, f. Tjorw, to act of one*s own judgment,
Id, Xen. From
avr-avSpos, ov, (a,vf)p) together with the men, men and avTo-YVcap-wv, ov, gen. ovos, on one's
own judgment,
all, Polyb. at one's own discretion, Arist. : Adv. ~6va3S, Plut.
<ax>T-av\j/ios, 6, an own cousin, cotisin-german, Aesch., avT<5-YVTos, ov, (yv&vai) self-determined, self-willed,
Eur. Soph.
a plough, having the share-
avTap, Ep. form of &rap, Horn. a\>T!>-Yvos, ov, (yvr)s) of
avrapKCva, TJ, sufficiency in oneself, independence, Plat. beam of one piece with the pole, Hes.
From avTo-Saijs, 4s, (*5aw) self-taught, unpremeditated,
CLVT-apKir]?, $, (Ap/cccu) sufficient in oneself, hailing Soph.
enough,, independent of others, Hd't., Plat. ; vrj^s avTo-8diKTos, ov, (5aff<w) self-slain or -mutually slain,
acting of itself, Aesch. ; x^P a a" T a country
tdirapiffis
- Aesch.
that supplies itself, independent of imports, Thuc. ; avT-oSdJ, Adv. with the very teeth, & avrotiag rpoiros
avr. irpos ri strong enough for a thing, Id., Xen. ; your ferocious temper, Ar.
134
avTO-Kcoiros, ov, (je^ff?^ together with the hilt, up to
Ka, just ten, Thuc.
the hilt, Aesch.
a-uTO-StjXos, ov, self-evident, Aesch. his own oil-flask, a
6, one who carries
ariTo-SCSaKTos, ov, self-taught, Od., Aesch. LVTO-X-qKti0o9,
axiTo-Sticos, ov, (5f/c7j^ with independent jurisdiction, shabby fellow, Dem.
ax>To-fj.a0i)S, 4s, (jua0/) having
learnt of oneself, self"
with one's own law-courts, Thuc.
a-vroSiov, Adv. straightway, Od. (It seems to be taught, Anth.
the witness, an eye*
lengthd. from ctMs, as fMfyto'Los
from /icty, fuvvvedtiios avro-jxaprvs, vpos, <5, ^, oneself
from witness, Aesch.
n-ivvvQa..}
~ avOeKaffros to act of oneself, act ^madmsedly ,
s, ov, : TO avr. /r<? tdtea/ or axTO|AaTit, f Icrca, .
Xen. From
of each object, Arist.
-s,
form
ou, 6,==av6VTfis, a murderer, Soph.
avro-creC, Adv. in the same year, Theocr. From
at>T<5aaTos 7)) ov, and os, ov
of one's own will, of oneself, II.,
1. of persons,
etc. 2. of
acting
:
things,
of the gates of
aiJTo-eriis, 4s, (TOS) in or of the
same year : Adv. self-moving, self-acting, spontaneous,
of plants,
Olympus, the tripods of Hephaestus,
II. :
auTo'eres, in the same year, 'within the year,

Od.
3. without
Auro-6at?, TJ, Thai's herself, Luc. growing of themselves, Hdt. apparent
^cause, accidental, Id. aur. Odvaros a natural death,
;
a%T<$0e, v. avr6dev.
From Dem. II. avrdftaTov, TO, mere chance, a?rb roD
avToBcXet, Adv. voluntarily, Anth.
avrojjLdrov or cbrb rauro/jidrov,
Lat. sponte, by chance,
avTo-OeX-qs, es-, (0eAa>) of one's own will, Anth. HI. Adv. -r^âiro
avT<$0ev, before a conson. -0e, Adv. : (avroO) of Place, : naturally, Hdt., Thuc.
the very spot, Lat. illinc, Horn., Att.; ccur. <? ravrofjidrov, Hdt.
from name of Achilles'
eSfnjs- straight
from his seat, without rising-, II. j aur. <k AxTo-fx^8<k>v, ovros, o, Self-ruler,
âKa^jLivos Hdt., etc.; avrAQsvfrom where thoustandest,

charioteer, II,
aur. fiiortiietv to find a living /row rf/z ^/<m, AxiTo-jxeXLVva, TJ, Melinna herself, Anth.
Soph. ;
avr. vpos
Thuc. .or avr.2A<? natives. Id. II. of Time, airroftoXew, f. 4?cnw, to desert, Hdt., Atfc. ;
TOits Ttepffas Hdt. $ *A,Qi]v<ts <?K TLepcreuiv Id. and

072 the spot, at once, Lat. illico, II., Hdt., Att. ; ;
desertion, Thuc. From

axmSOt, Adv. for aurov, <m fli* spot, II., Hdt., Att. <x-uTO{xoXCa TI,
avTo-icap8a\os,oy, wrought or done carelessly, slovenly, avr^-fioXos, ov, {/LioX.e'iv} going of oneself, without
random, Arist.: Adv. -Ktos, Id. (Deriv. unknown.) bidding : as Subst. a deserter, Hdt., Att.
avTO-Kacri/YVTfJTrj, %, an own sister, Od., Eur. <x"uTovow.ôu.cu, f. ô'Ojiiai, Dep. to live by one^s oivn laws,
a uTo-Kacri"YVT|Tos,
r
<5
}
cm own brother, II., etc. be independent, Thuc., Dem.; and
cti)To-icaTa.KptTos, o*>, (Karcucpivca') self-condemned, N.T. a\Tovo(JLCa, 7j, freedom to use one's own laws, inde-
m>To-Ke'Xev0os, OP, going one's own road, Anth. pendence, Thuc., etc.
a-uTd-vojios, ov, (v^fAOfAai) living under

one's own laws,
auTo-K&cwros, ov, self-bidden, i.e. unbidden, of one's
independent, Hdt., Att. 2. generally, of one's
own accord, Xen., Anth.
own free will, Soph. 3. of animals, feeding and
ovTo-KcXijs, &, (KAo/xaO= foreg., Hdt.
=
avT<$-KXa8os, oj/, branches and all, Luc. ranging at will, Anth.

auT<J-KXt]Tos, oy, self-called, L e. uncalled, unbidden, '
-vovs, ouv, self-willed, Aesch.
o,x)T<5-voos, ov, contr.
Aesch., Soph. Adv. (v^|) that very night, II.

[*J,
s, ov, ($X.ov] of mere wood, Soph.
avTo-KOjxos, ov, (K&iuti) with natural hair, shaggy,
Ar. II. hair or leaves and all, Luc. is> &, (Trfiyvvjuit) self-joined, self-built,
.
Anth.
aiiTo-KpaTijs, s-, (/cpareto) riding by oneself, absolute, axTO7ra0,a, rj, one's own feeling or experience, Polyb.
autocratic, Eur., Plat. From
avTOKpo-TopiKxfe, 4, 0V, of or /<?r ;x autocrat : Adv. avTO-ira0ifr, c^, speaking from one's own feeling or
-KOJff, despotically, Plut. From experience .Adv. -0coy, Polyb.
evro-KpaTwp, opoy, <5, 17, (/c/oarcw) <?n<?V <?W7Z
master: 1. avT<5-7rats, TratSos , 6, ^,
1
an own child, Soph.
of persons or states, and independent, Lat.
/>w 5z avTo-in](x<av, ov, (TrrJ/aa) for one's own woes, Aesch.
as the Athenian
jims, Thuc., Xen. 2. of ambassadors, possessing avT<5-.7roi,os, ov, (TTOI&U) self-produced,
etc. 3. of Soph.
full powers, plenipotentiary, Ar., Thuc., olive,
rulers, absolute, arbitrary, despotic, Id., etc. 4. ai>T<$-iroXt.s, v), free as a state, independent, Thuc.
II. c. g"en. o?w- ov, 6, citizen of a free state, Xen.
1
of reasoning , peremptory, Id. ;,
plete master of, lavroO Id. j TTJS* ^Tnopfctas aur. ^ , ov, (TTOV^W] self-wrought,
Anth.
liberty to swear falsely, Dem. <5, ^, -Trow, r6, on one's ovsn feet,
a-uT(5-KTiTos, ov, (icrffw) self-produced, i.e. natural, Luc.
vrpa Aesch. a-iT<4^7rpcp.vos, ov, (irp^vov) together with the root,
avroKTovew, f. ^crw, to sfay ontf another, Soph. root and branch, Soph., Ar, j aur, ri fiifidvat, to g"ive in
From absolute possession, Aesch.
atPTo-irpdio'wTros, ov, (Trpotftavov) in one's own person,
1
aTo-KT<5vos, ox, (lereêo) self-slaying ; Adv. -I/GJS,

WitVA one's own hand, Aesch. so X V a^ T -> 0:f Medea,
: without a mask, Luc.
wA<? slew her own children, Eur. 2. slaying one a\T-<J7TTi], ov, 6, (ôjuat, f. of opdw} seeing oneself, an
another, Aesch. ; Q&varros avr. death #y each other's eyewitness, Hdt.
hand, Id. atiTo-TrwXif)s ov, 6, (TrtoX&u) selling one*s own goods or
ovf 5. (?7z^ wA<? steers himself, Anth, products. Plat. Hence
avTO<pvy$.
4, Jy,foreg. :
^ -WT? (sc. T^MJ), the a stand-up
et-uTO-orraSiTj, ('/Wct/i fight, close fight
trade of an avroircAXys, Plat. s *
%v y
avroffraSip II.
avTop-piSos, ov, (îfa) r^/j ^zw^ all ; poet, avrdpifrs,
Babr. II.
avT<J-o-ToXos, ov, (<TTAX) self-sent, going or C#MP-
Eur.
^ self-rooted, self-foimded, of oneself, Soph., Anth.
a-uTop-pflTos, ov, (pea?) self-flowing, flowing unbidden, a-UT^-o-Tovos, ov, ((TTva>) or /br oneself
Anth. lamenting by
Aesch.
AYTO'2, avTij, axT(S, reflexive Pron., self, Lat. #$* : a-uTo-(r<f>aY5s, &, (<r4>a&j) slain by oneself or &y kins-
in the oblique cases
simply for the personal Pron., him, \ Soph., Eur.
her, it : with the Artie. 6 aiiros, r) avr-f], rb
(or aM
Tavr6j>\ etc., the very one, the same. _ zto <2cf or Sjte^jfc
f'
ÔTOJ, .
off-hand,
I. self,
myself, thyself, etc., ace. to the person of the Xen. ace. 2. rfenw* off-hand, extemporise,
c.
Verb., Horn., etc. 1. oneself, one's true /p
self, the soul, Thuc., Xen.
:
II. in bad sense, to act,
not the body, Od. ; or opp. to others, as speak, or
king- to sub- think unadvisedly, try rash
experiments, Plat. ; and
jects, parent to children, man to wife, etc., Horn, j hence an
iyTocrx8Cacrp.a, aros, ro, impromptu, Arist, ; and
absol. for the Master, rts odros j AurJy, i. e. Socrates, ivTocrxeSiacrnjs, ov, o, one who acts or speaks off-
Ar.; similarly in neut. a.M 6Vei ike result will hand : arena hand> bungler, Lat. tiro, Xen. From
shew, Eur. 2. of oneself, of one's own accord, Lat. a, ov and os, ov, hand to hand, avro-
sponte, Horn., Soph. 3. by oneself, alone, abrts
(sc. Ataxi?) in close fight, in the fray, II. ovro- :
7T6p <&v although alone, II.; avrot ^cffjLev we are by crxe&fyv as Adv., avrotrx^dv, Horn.
= II. off-hand,
ourselves, i. e. among friends, Ar. 4. in Plat., rb of an improvisatore, h. Horn.
$LKCUOJ> avr6 right in
itself, the idea of right, etc. ; cf. a\>To-<rx8<$v Adv. near at hand, hand to hand, Lat.
ai>Toav8pa>Tro$. 5. in dat. with Subst., together cominus, of close fight, Horn.
with, avdpova-ev avrrj (rbv tydpjjuyyi he sprang up lyre atiTo-TcXcarros, ov, (reXeco) self-accomplished, spon-
in hand, II. ; avrrf ffbv irfayKt helmet and
all, Ib. ; taneous, Anth.
and without <ri>v, avrols a.vb'pdo'i men and all, Hdt.,
a-uTo.TcXijs, 4$y (reXos) ending in itself, complete in
etc. 6. added to ordinal Numbers,
e.g. ireîrros supporting oneself, tWeTs Luc.
itself, II. (reXoy
aMs himself the himself with four others,
fifth, i.e. iv) taxing oneself, self-taxed, Thuc.
Thuc. 7. in connexion with the
person. Pron., y&
ayT<5-Toicos J ov, (rticro)) young
and all, Aesch.
avros, fae6cv avr^s, <rt aMv, etc., Horn. ; in Hdt.
a-uTo-Tpayi-K^s, i\, 6v, arrant tragic, Dem.
and Att. it coalesces with oblique cases of Pron.,
fy- axTo-Tpoinrjaus, aor. i part, (as if from avro-rpoirdco], to
avrov, cre-ctvTov, e-avrov it is joined with these
: turn straightway, h. Horn.
reflexive Pronouns to add force, avrbs KO.& aurol
atrov, ai>Toti,Adv., properly gen. of avros, at the very place,
v<j>' avr&v Aesch., etc. 8. gen. avrov is used with just here, just there, Lat. illico, Horn., Hdt., Att.j
the possessive Pron.,
trarpbs K\GOS ^8" 2jj.bv avrov with the place added, avrov ^vl
Tpolrj II. ; a.vrov r<p$*
II. 9. avrbs eavrov is also used with
^ Comp. and Sup. $vl xApc? Od. ; avrov ravrrj
exactly here, Hdt., etc.
Adj. to express something unusual, avrbs Icovroy i, Att. contr. for eavrov*
7roXA.<^ viroSfcarrepos Hdt.
'p-y^w, f . 4\<r<0, (avrovpy6s) to work with one's own
II. he, she, it, for the
simple Pron. of 3 person, hand, Luc. Hence
only in oblique cases, and never at the beginning of a
rudely wrought, Anth.
ov, self-wrought,
sentence, Horn., Att. cf. eaurot).
:
a working on oneself, L e. self-murder
III. with Article 6 avros, f) avr-fi, rb avr6, and murder of one's own kin, Aesch. II. per-
Att. contr. avros, atfnft, ra.br6 and ravrdv, gen. sonal labozir, opp. to slave-labour, Plut. From
ravrov, dat. ravr$, pL neut. ravrd- Ion. &vr6?, axnr-ovpvo's, ov, (*$pyco) self-working, Soph. 2. as
ra>vr6ithe very one, the same, Lat. idem, Horn., Subst., one 'who 'works his land himself (not by slaves"),
Hdt., Att. -it
freq. takes a dat., like %HQIQ$, to denote
:
a husbandman, poor farmer,,Eur.; of the Pelopennesians,
sameness, r&vrb &j/ vfjuv ^âra'o^v we should fare Thuc. metaph., avrovpybs r^s <pi\o<ro<pia$ one that
:
the same as you, Hdt.; also, b abrbs Kal, cf. Lat. has worked at philosophy by himself, without a teacher,
sim^cl ac, Id. Xen. II. pass* self-wrought, simple, native, Anth.
IV. auro- in Compos. : 1. of itself, \. e. natural, a\)T5(f)t, ~(>iv, Ep. gen. and dat. sing, and pi. of avrosr,
native, not made, as in avrotcrLros. 2. of mere , . , Horn. ; owr. avrdtfuv, Trap* avrdtyiv or -tyi, from the very
of nothing bitt , as in
.
avT^vXos-.
. 3. of oneself, spot, II. ; ITT* avr6<j>iv on the spot, Ib.
self-, as in auToSiSa/cTOS-, avroparosi and so inde- aijT<$-<}>Xoio<>, ov, with the bark on, Theocr.
pendently, as in avrfoojjios. 4. just, exactly, as m at)To-4><5vo5, ov, (*<^)v<w) self-murdering, murdering
abrdtieKa. 5. with reflex, sense of avrov and aAA^- those of one's own family, Aesch.
Xcav, as avOevrys, avroKrovtco. 6. together with, as =
avTo-ôvTirjs, ov, 6, foreg., a murderer, Eur.
avT<J-<j>opTos, o v, bearing one's own baggage, Aesch.
in avrdvpe/jivos, a.vrdppios, II.
avT^s, v. sub avrds in.
cargo and all, vavs Plut.
a-(T<5cr, Adv. (avrov) thither, to the very place, Lat. avTO-4>vijs, self-grown, Plat. home
4s, (tyvofjiai) :
of
illuc, Hdt., Thuc. growth, Xen. 2. natural, opp. to artificial, Hes.,
CL-UTO -0-187] pos [t], ov,
of sheer iron, with stroke ofsword, Thuc. ; Kopvva avro<pvf)s rough as it came from the
Eur. tree, Theocr. 3. TO avrotbves, one*$ own nature,
avT<$cr-cri5Tos, ov, ((revoât) self-sped, Aesch. Plat.
136
avr<-<|ri>Tos, ov, self-caused, eA/cect Pind. 2. natural, Danube spreads into several branches, Hdt. 3, a
aur. Jpyacria, = avrovpyia, i.e. agriculture, Arist. narrow mountain-pass, defile. Id. (Deriv. uncertain.)
axnr<(<|>vos, ov, ((Jxwj/Tj) self-sounding, xp*W^ 'S ea>s, T), (au%o) boasting, exultation,, Thuc.
an oracle delivered by the god himself, Luc. ,
= avxp-^3 Luc.
cntiT4S-4>(i}po9) oy, (4><6p) self-detected, caught in the act >, (ca%u<fc) &? be squalid or
f. -h<r<a,
unwashed,
of theft, Soph. ; &nr" abrotycopq) XafAfidveiv to catch in Lat. squaleo, Od., Ar., Plat.
the act, Eur., Dem. ; TT*
avro<f>c&p(p a\cavai Hdt : in a txH.T]p<te, <*, ^, (auxêw) Ô/, ^z^^y, rozÂ, squalid,
more general sense, ITT* avrotyc&pcp Ka,ra.\a/u.fidvLV TWO, Eur., Plat. ; esp. of hair, Eur.
ajuafleVrcpov <Wa to detect him point blank of igno- , (a>w /o burn} drought, Hdt., Thuc.
6, 2,
rance, Plat. ; &nr* our. cfX^/iâai -nAotwc<JTaros &V Xen. effects of drought, squalor. Plat.
4DtvT<J-xip pos, o, 1), with one's own hand, Aesch., , es, (elSos) looking dry, squalid, ito/Ay Eur. ;
c. gen. the very' doer or a^tthor

Soph., etc. :
of a s drought, Hdt.
thing, Id., Dem. II. absol., like aMevrys, one Att. avw, w, /'/Â^ a j?w, ^-^ a light, Od.
who kills himself or one of his kin, Soph. : then, (Akin to #co hence avatvu, auxMÔ :
simply, a murderer, homicide, Id., Dern. ; in full, rbv AYîi, f. &UCTW [u] aor. i ûo-a: -to shout out, shout, call
:
avr. TOV <$>6vov the perpetrator of . . , Soph. III. as aloud*, Horn. ; a5e 5* *A.6'f}v'i], /xa/cpbv &vVe, etc., Id. :
Adj. -murderous, Eur, ; ir\yy*VT$ cwrdx* also iu Trag. ; c. ace. cogn, to zittcr, (rrevaj^Vj cw-
of brothers smitten by mutual slaughter, Soph. Hence $av Eur. 2. c. ace. pers. to call tipon, Horn. 3,
avroxeipCa, i], murder perpetrated by one's own hand, rarely of things, to ring, bawls &vo"ep II. ; cf. a5oy. (The
Plat. dat. abroxfiplq, Ion. -ly, with one's own hand,
: Root is Af, akin to ^T/JUI : hence &VTTJ.)
OUT. Kreiveiv Hdt., etc. CLâ^vu^tu, Att. f. t$> :~Med., aor.
i
-^yîa'd^y i~-to
avT<5-x0ovos, ov, (x^* ) country and all, Aesch. 7
purify : Med. to
purify oneself by offerings, rols
avT<J-x0v, ov, gen. ovos, sprung from the land itself, &Q?s to the gods, Eur.
Lat. terrigena: avr^x^ves, ot, like \jo.Indigenae, abo- atfxi-tpecris, ccas, v), (a^baip^w) a taking away, carrying
rigines, natives, Hdt., Thuc. ; of the Athenians, Eur., off. Plat. -,
and
Ar., etc. II. as Adj. indigenous, Hdt. &<|>aip^Tov, verb. Adj. one must take away, Plat. II,
cwTo-x<5XTos, ov, (xo\6o/j,ai) angry at oneself, Anth. s, ea,; <lov, to be taken away, Id. ; and
CLVTO-X^WVOS, ov, Ep. for avroxoavos, X&VQS, (x<favos) , 6v, to be taken away, separable, Plat. From
rudely cast, massive, of a lump of iron used as a Ion. aTr-aipco) f. ^crw pf. a^/pTj/ca, Ion, : :
quoit, II. aor. 2 îAoy :- ô take from, take away

, :
avT($xP'nH' a > Adv. in very deed, really and truly, from a person, r rm
Od., etc.; also r( nvos, Ar.,
Ar. II. just, exactly, Luc. Xen. ; and rt riva Aesch., Soph, c. ace. solo, foreAcW :
a\)T-o\|na, j) f (ftyojucu, f. of ftpdca) a seeing with one's r& %dea having taken them ; ^pyV to re- o$", Hdt. ^.
own
eyes, Luc. OT<?T;<? it, Eur.
%cwp(s separate, set aside, Plat.
; &<f>, II,
auru, Dor. for adrou, there. Med., f . i^mipêrojueu, and later ktyeXovjAai : aor. 2 &0ct-
a-urwsj Adv. of I. in this very manner,
ai>T<fc :
\6^7iv : to take away for oneself, take away, in sense
even so, just so, as it
yvnvbv ^j/ra, airrws &&T* is, and construction much like Act., Horn., etc. 2. fol-
yvvaiKa, unarmed just as I am like a woman, II 2 . . lowed by pfi c.inLto prevent, hinder from doing, Soph.,
in a contemptuous sense, Just so, no better, ri crv /dj- Eur. 3. btpatpeiffQal nva els tKevBepiav, Lat. vindicare
&vl$p>v , why take you no better care ? Ib. ;
Seai. aijTtas in libertatem, to set a man free, Plat., Dem. Ill,
vftmos a&rtos a mere child, Ib. ; a&rws &x&o$ bpovpys Pass., f. -aipeO'fto'ojjLai : aor. i typpÔ?))' : pf ^j/^/xai, .
Od. II. in reference to the past, still so, just as Ion. farapalpyjuLat : to be robbed or deprived of a
thing-,
before, as it was, Horn. ; Xevuhv %r afa<as still white to have it taken from one, ri Hdt, Att. 2. c. inf.,
as when new, II. III. in vain, without effect, was hindered from seeing them, Eur. 1
elcropaj^
, Dor. for
"Hâta-ros.
a-uxcvftw, f. Att, ico, (avxtir) to cut the throat of a f. -aAoujuai aor.
, : x -ijA.cfyx"'?*' :
Kp. aor. 2
person, behead, c. ace., Soph. i-to spring
part. &Trd\fjLvos off or from, ve^s
ovx^vips, a, ov, (avxfiv) of the neck, Od. Aesch.; A^Xaro jumped off, Ar. II. to rebound,
AY XE A, f. Tjcrctf : aor. i ijijx'n
'
'
(**t(x^) * like Kai>Yc- off, Anth.

^glance
oât, to boast, plumeoneself, Hdt., Eur. ; rivi or JTT eU4aXo, o^, without the $&\Q$ or flow, in which the
rivi on a thing, Id., Anth. II. c. ace. et inf. to plume was II.
fixed,
boast or declare loudly that, protest that,
Hdt., Thuc., a<j>-ap.apTavu>, f.
~a,ua/>râ'0/uu : aor. 2 -"fjâproy, Kp,
Eur. : c. inf. only, Aesch. ; ov
ydp TTOT* n\'6x^ liv /*# lAfiporov: ^ wm one's mark, c. gen,,
II. , Xen. II.
/ never thought that . , Id. Hence
|eiy
. 6<?
deprived of what one has, II,
a i l
'> braggart, proud, Anth, ; and
5x l *<r<ra, ejc,
p.apTo-TTif]s, 4, ($-*<>$} random-t alking, II.
a-uxilH-a, wros, r6, a thing boasted of, a pride, boast,
&<(>-av8avw, f . -ati'f)<r<*) Ion. aor. 2 inf. foraScIy :
/w ;
Soph. : cause for boasting, glory, Id., Thuc. II. displease, not to please, Od., Hdt., Soph.
Id.
boasting, self-confidence, a4>avua, ^, obscurity, fafciAjAaros &<p. want of illustrious
avxifv, evos, 6, the neck, throat, of men and beasts, birth, Thuc. II. disappearance, utter
II. metaph. any narrow destruction,
Horn., etc. passage, a Aesch. From
neck of land, isthmus, Hdt., Xen. 2. a narrow -4>avis, 4s, (<^)a(i/oyuat) unseen, invisible, vicwlass, of
sea, strait, Hdt., Aesch.; of the point at which the the nether world, Aesch. ; xfopa a blind Hdt, &f>. pit, ;
?.
137
^
y Oe6s, of Proserpine, Soph.
d<jt>.
2. a<j>. a<|>da), Ep. part. a^6t)v, (a^, cwrro/xeu) to handle, rub,
= a<pavif0"6ai, to disappear; be missing., Hdt., Eur. : polish, II.
of soldiers missing after a battle, Thuc. : cf . a<pa- d-4>YYTJs, ($67705) without light, <f>G>$ a.<p. a light
es,
yifa. 3. imseen, unnoticed, secret, Solon, Thuc. : Aa 25 no light
(i. e. to the blind), Soph. ; VUKTOS
c. part., a<f>. i/j.i
TToicav rt I do it without being d<77r P\(papov, of the moon, as opp. to the sun,
noticed, Xen. 4. unknown, uncertain, obscure, Eur. 2. obscure, dim, faint, Aesch. 3, metaph.,
Hdt., Att. of future events, -rJ> agaves uncertainty,
: ill-starred, unlucky. Soph.
Hdt Adv. atyavws, Thuc. ; so K rov atyavovs as Adv.,
:
d4>-e8pu>Vj (ovos, 6, (I5pa) a privy, N. T.
Id.; and neut. pi, aQavirj, Eur. 5. of persons, d(|>-e'T|KajEp. for d^-TjKa, aor. i of d^-tijjut.
unnoticed, obscure, Id., Thuc. 6. d<J>cu^js ovffia d(j>i8eo, f. ycru, to be unsparing or lavish of, fyvxys
personal property, as money, which can be made away Soph. ; eavrov Thuc. : absol. afyciS'ho'as (sub. eavrov)
with, opp. to (pavepd (real], as land, Oratt. recklessly, Eur. ; but 2. cupetSe'iv trdvov to be care-
a<|>avit, f Att. IS :
pf ijtydviKa
. :
(a<f>avfo) to make less of it, i. e. neglect, avoid, labour, Soph. From
unseen, hide from sight, Xen., Thuc., etc. 2, to do d-4>iSiqs;, es, (ê&o/zcu) unsparing or lavish of a thing,
away 'with, remove, &x os Soph. ; d<. rivet, ir6\os to c. gen., Aesch. 2. of actions, done without regard
carry off one from the city, Eur. ; a<f>. avrbv els rbv to cost or risk, Thuc. II. Adv. $&$, Ion. Sews,
ve&v to disappear into the temple, Ar. of state :
freely, lavishly Hdt., Dem. :
sparing no pains,
also
criminals, to remove from sight, make away with, with all zeal, Id. 2.unsparingly, without
Hdt., Xen. : Pass, to be concealed or suppressed, mercy, Hdt. ; Comp. ecrrepov, Sup. effTcvra, Xen.
Thuc. 3. to destroy utterly, rase to the ground, Hence
erase writing, Id., Dern. to obliterate traces,
:
d4>eiSa, y, profuseness, Plat. 2. harsh treatment,
Xen. 4. to obliterate, tarnish one's good name, neglect, N. T.
Thuc., Plat. but in good sense,
: d<. aryaQ-i0T)v, aor. i pass, of
wipe out ill deeds by good, Thuc.; SiWXemj/ Id. 5. d(f>iKa, pf. of o^trifji
to disfigure, a(f>.
ra irpdcraira, of hypocritical sadness, a4>-iAov, aor. 2 of d<
N. T. 6. to make away with property, Aeschin., a(j>-cip.ev, d4-iT, i and 2 pi. aor. 2 of <
Dem. II. Pass, to become unseen, to disappear, d4>-A.iy, -cX!<r0cu, aor. 2. inf. act. and med. of atyaipfw.
Hdt., Soph. ; of persons buried by a sand-storm, Hdt. ; d<j>KTôv, verb. Adj. of d7rep<;o/toj <?w^ WM^/ abstain
or, lost at sea, Thuc., Xen. Hence from, Tiv6s Xen.
d<t>avior%s, MS, f), a getting rid of, TT)$ SlKTjs Ar. II. d-<|>cXi)9, $, (<j>\\v$ ?) without a stone, even, smooth,
(from Pass.) disappearance, Hdt. Ar. :

metaph. of persons,, simple, plain, blunt, Dem.,
oKJmvicrreos, eo, eov, verb. Adj. of atyavtfw, to be sup- Luc. Adv. dêAcos, simply, roughly, Theogn.
:
pressed, Isocr. cu^-t'XKiu, Ion. dir-eXicw : f -6Ao> but aor. i -etA/cucra:

. :
a-4>avro$, ov, (tyaivojuLcti) made invisible, blotted out, to drag away suppliants, $K rov Ipov Hdt., etc.; to
forgotten, II. : hidden, Aesch., Soph. ; d(/>. Pyvai, ot- drag' or tow ships away, Thuc. : to draw aside, &r
X(T0cu, fypciv,
= atpnvLcrdvlvai, to disappear, Trag. 2. rt Xen. II. to dmw
ojf liquor, drink up9
in secret, Pind. 3. obscure, Id. Aesch. 2. Med. to draw offfor oneself, Ar.
d4>-airTa>, f. ij/ca, to fasten from or upon, a/A^cara a<j). to d<)>X<$TT)9, ijroy, ^, (d<jtiA^s-) simplicity > N. T.
tie knots on a string, Hdt. Pass, to be liung on,
: aor. 2 part, of d^>-atp<w.
d<j>-eX(i)v,
hang on, pf. part. aird/ji/jLevos (Ion. for atyvj/Ajjievos), "AÊNOl, T<$, riches, wealth, plenty, II., Theogn,
Hdt. ; a<prjfjLfjLj/os &c rtvos Theocr. (From same Root as Lat. op-es.}
a<j>ap [v* w], poet. Adv. straightway, forthwith, at a<f>epKTos, ov, (a-jr-etpyw) shut out a
from place, Aesch.
once, quickly, presently, Horn., Trag. 2. there- d(j)-pp.T)V-u<o, f cfw, to interpret,, expound, Plat.
,
upon, after that, Horn. II. in Theogn. as Adj. d^-^pTTw, aor. i etpTrvcTa : to creep off, steal awayt
swift, fleet (cf. &<f>dprpo$\ retire, Soph.
a-<J>apKTo$,^-<po/croy, Trag. a-<f>epTos, ov, (4>^p) insufferable, intolerable, Aesch.
d(j>-ap7rda>, f . Ep. dfa, Att. ciffOfj-ai Pass., pf. -^p- :
acjj-es, aor. 2 imper. of d0-/7?/u.
irafffjuu aor. I ~77pira(r07?j/
; to tear off or from, c.
:
a<|>crLS eajj, ^, (d^jut) letting go, dismissal, Philipp,
gen., II.; to snatch away, steal from, rl TWOS Ar. : c. ap. Dem. a quittance or discharge from a bond,
:
ace. only, to snatch eagerly, Soph,, Eur. Id. : from service, Plut.
exemption a divorce, :
a<f>aprpo, a, ov, Cornp. Adj. (v. &ap il), more fleet, II. Id. a letting go (Lat. missio} of horses from
2.
a<j>aoria, ^, (&-$OLTO$} speechlessness, Eur., Plat. the starting-post, and then the starting-post itself, ^
a<j>dcrcr : aor. I tftyaffa : (atyf), ^Trro/xai) : to handle, lff(&o"as ra<bffi TO rep/xara having made the winning-
feel, c. ace., Hdt. post <?w with the starting-post, i. e. having come back
a-4>a>Tos, ov, not uttered, nameless, Hes. 2. untold, to the starting-post, Soph.
unutterable, ineffable, extraordinary, Hdt., Soph.; d4>-crTcuTr],3 sing. pf. opt. of d^-fcrr^/xi.
of
&<parov &$ there's no saying how, i. e. marvellously, d<j>-<mjii>, old Att. fut. formed from d^-eV-njKa (pf.
immensely, Ar. d4>(<TT7?/u) / shall be absent, away from, rw6$ Plat.,
a<f>aup<fe> <, ov, feeble, powerless, TraiJbs btyavpov II. ;

1
Xen.
mostly in Comp. and Sup., Horn., Hes. : Adv. p$>s, d<J>-Tov, verb. Adj. of &,<f>ii)]jLi,
one must dismiss,
Anth. (Deriv. uncertain.) Plat. 2. decrees, ea, 4ov, to be let go, Id.
a<f)-a-u(ii, (aijdty Att. aiJw) to dry up, parch, Ar. d(j)TTJpLos, a, OK, (dîjjui) /<?y letting go or starting
138 &
cicrcw, to purify, hallow
for a race whose statues stood at the f. Pass., pf. rawr* :
:
d0. Ai&rx:oupoi a4>-ipoco,
starting place,, Anth. a<j)ip<&fjL(-da.
I have had these expiatory rites performed,
GUSTOS, ov, (aîrjfjiC) let loose, at large, ranging at Aesch.
will, of sacred flocks that were free from work, Aesch,, a<f>-iw]}JU, and (as if from d^-icw) 3 sing-, dêi, Ion. dTriei,
Plat. :
metaph. of persons, dedicated to a god, Eur. :
imperat. impf., afylyv, with double augm. fyfyiyv,
d<5t>êt:
rb Hcperov, freedom from restraint, Luc. 3 sing. d^>(et, Ion. d7r(et, also Tj^fei, ^<^te, 3 pi. dêcrav,
a-<|>uKTo$, late form of ^VKTOS-. ^tecfCLV, t)<f>tovv : f. a^ffca, Ion. aTr- :- -pf dêT/ca .
:
Ar. 2. to fry, aor. Ion. a7r~, Ep. d^cTj/ca only in indie.

d<|>-evco, aor. i &-ei/(ra, to singe off,
i
a<j>rJKa, :
aor. 2 indie, only in dual and pi., &.<pTriv,

toast, Id. d<j(>77J/, dêT-
c^cfaj, to refine by boiling
or &(j>ere, &<p(Tav; imper. &<p$, subj.
d<|)-t|yw, Ion. dir-^j/to, f. jLtej/, d<|>iT, atyeicrav
off the refuse, to boil down, Hdt. :

inf. Med., impf.
esp. to boil free d^>w, opt. d</>(77*', dêti'at, part. d<j!)efs:
of dirt and dross, to refine, %pvffiov Id. to "boil young :
aîffj.riv, 3 sing, ^fero
f dôro/xat aor. 2 cupe't^riv
: . :
;
inf. -
again, Ar. :
Pass., #5p a.v&^'rj^vov Hdt. imper. dôu, ^<r6* part, -efjievos :
; sVflcu,
d<f>-ô>vrai, later form of d<J!>-?j/Tou, 3 pi. pf. pass, of Pass., pf. aê'ifjLa.t QL$*Wi}v, Ion. airiOr)v : f.
: aor. i
d^frj/u, N. T.; cf. dj/-6a>i/Tou from dv-f^/xi. atyeQ-fio-o/JiaL. \J Ep., except in augm. tenses: i Att.]
d<|hj, 77, (cta-TO)) rz

lighting, kindling, irepl Xvxwv atyds 70 stf-wo? forth, discharge, Lat. emittcrc, of missiles,
about lamp-lighting time, Hdt. II. ($7rTOjuai) a Horn., etc. -hence :/<* /00s?, utter, give vent to
the sense of touch, Plat., etc. words, Hdt., Trag. 2. fo let fall, II. 3. to s<?nrf
touching, touch, Aesch. :
d<j>-T)Yeop.cu, Ion. 4ir-Trjy- f- ^crojuat, Dep. to lead forth an expedition, dispatch it, Hdt. Pass., of troops, :
4. or hand over to, rivi rl Id.,

from a point, and so, generally, to lead the way, Id.
f
.g'j'iK? w^>
go first., ot d^yotfytevoi the van, Xen. II. to tell Att. : Pass., f\ 'Arrt/c^ aTrerro ^5?? Hdt. II. to
or relate in full, explain, Hdt. pf. in pass, sense, : send away, let go, loose, set free, II., Att. : ~c. ace.
rb a.frfiyqjj.evQV what has been told, Id. Hence pers. et gen. rei, to set free from a thing, let off from,
d<f>T]Y TlHia ) I n oLirtjY""> T^ a tale, narrative, Hdt. 5 and
- Hdt. : in legal sense to release from an engage-
<
M
>1
lY 1l orl>s l n
diriijY-* ews, Ion. 10$, rj, a telling,
- ment, accusation, etc., d<|>. rti/d <j>6vov Dem. 2. to
narrating, &%wv fariiyhffios worth telling, Hdt. ; and dissolve, disband, break up an army, Hdt. to dis- :
d,4>T)YT|TTrjp, rjpos, 6,
a guide, Anth. miss the council or law-courts, Ar. 3. to put away,
d<j>-Y)$uva>, f. vv&, to sweeten, Plut., Luc. divorce, Hdt. 4. to let go as an &<f>ro$, consecrate,
a.<j>-T]Ka, aor. i of d^fo^r. Xen. 5. of things, to get rid of, Styav II. ; to shed
dtjJ-TiK", to arrive at, Plat. its blossoms, of plants, Od. to slacken its force, of a ;
d<j>-f|Xi|, Ion. dir-'fjXil, LKOS, 6, TJ, beyond youth, elderly, dart, II. 6.
. . to loose ship for a
d<j!>.
ir\OLOv Is
Hdt. place, Hdt. 7. in legal sense, c. dat. pers, et ace.
1
mostly in Comp. dTTTjA-t/ctcrTcpos ,

o.4>-T]}Acu, Pass, to sit apart, part, ^.(p^/j-evos II. rei, d</>. TIV\ cdrifiv to remit him a charge or a fine
d^Twp, opos, 5, (d^-frjfii) 3fA<? archer, of Apollo, II. Hdt., Dem. III. to leave alone, give up, let pass,
d(j)6apar(a, ^, incorruption, N. T. From neglect, Hdt., Att.; foil, by a predicate, dûXcucroj/
a.-(|>0apTos> oy, (ijbêfpw) uncorrupted, incorriiptible, d<. to leave unguarded. 2. c. ace. et inf., d$. TI
Arist., etc. elvat to give ^tp to be public property, Thuc. ;
a-<|>6cYcTos, OV) (^êyyo/iai) voiceless, Aesch., Anth. II. rb TrAoToj/ iptpeff&ai to let the boat be carried away,
.
of places, where none -may speak, Soph. III. pass. Hdt. ,3. c. ace. pers. et inf. to let, suffer, permit
unspeakable, Plat. one to do a thing, Id., Plat., etc. IV. seemingly
a-4>0iTos, ov and 77, ov, (tydlvw] not liable to perish, im- intr. (sub. (rrpardv, vav$, etc.), to break up, march t
perishable, Horn., Trag. of persons, immortal, h. : sail, etc., Hdt.

Horn. B. Med.
to send forth from oneself, scud forth,
a-4>0oYYS:> ov voiceless, speechless, Hdt., Aesch., etc. Att. Seipys dêro ir^xê she loosed her arms
2.
a-4)86vrjTos, ov, (<$>Qov*a)} unenvied, Aesch. from off my neck. 3. c. gen. only, r^Kvtav d<0u let
a.4>9ovLa, TJ, freedom from envy or grudging, readiness, go hold of the children, Soph., Thuc.
Plat. II. of things, plenty, abundance, Pind., acj>-lKa.v(D [a], only in pros, and impf. to arrive at, to
From have come Horn.
to, c. ace.,
^Plat.
a-4>6ovos, ov, without envy : I. act. free from envy, d<)>-iKV<Co|xai, Ion. onr- f. d<ô/iat Ion. 2
sing, :
Hdt., Plat. 2, ungrudging, bounteous, Lat. be- pf. d^ryjucu, Ion. 3 pi. plqpL iirfaaro : aor. 2 k<
nignus, Trag. II. pass, not grudged, bounteously II. , Ion. 3 pi. d-wt/câro :-to come to one place
from
given, plentiful, abundant, Hdt., Att. 5 v &(f>Q6voL$ &LQ- another, to arrive at, reach ace. loci, Horn, or
Tt5eii/ to live in plenty, Xen. 2, unenvied , pro- d^>. 4s .
,
.
, Kard M
, irpds .
, ,
Id., Att. (in . .
; c.
. .
;
voking no envy, #\j8o<r Aesch. III. irreg. Comp. Prose the Prep, is seldom omitted) ; absol. to arrive,
-ecrrepos, Sup. -cVraroj, Plat, j but -drepos, -cUraTOS, Od. -Horn, also puts the person reached in acc.
:
Xen. IV. Adv. in abundance, d<$. ^%ii/ rivos d<. came up to them, Od* ; so, to come up
to have enough of it, Plat.
fAVi/i(rrTrjpa$
to a throw (of the quoit), Ib. -fyf>. or <%h irdvra : M
d<f>0op(ct, 77, incorruption, N. T. From to try every means, Soph., Kur. 2. tf0 come into a
a-<J>0opos, ov, uncorrupt, of young persons, Anth. certain condition, dTr, ts irav mitdv or KWOV, %s îropt^v,
d^-tvpai, pf. of a<f>LKVOfMat. etc., Hdt., Att. 8, dw. nvt <ss \dyovs to hold converse
d^-uSp-uw, f {xro> LU], to remove to another settlement

. : with one, Hdt. ; so, 3$ %pw, %$ ^%0a d(^. nvt Id. j
8td
Med. to cause to be transported, Eur. 5i* %xP as ^7r - rlv ^ ^ come to battle, or into
139
enmity with one, Id. ; SLCL X&ytov nvi Eur. 4. & oiôpia, T), fearlessness, Plat. From
rdl-evfjia <x$. to come within shot, Xen. a-4>o(3os, ov, without fear 1. fearless, intrepid,
:
Sj ov, wot loving the good, N. T. dauntless, Pind., Soph. Adv. -j8ws, Xen. : 2.
s, ov, not loving money, N. T. causing no fear, free from fear, Aesch. 3. <J>oj3oi
[i], ov, ($iA&>) unloved, Soph. Gripes beasts which no one fears, i. e. cattle, Soph.
s, ov, of persons, 'without friends, friendless, o.4>op<5-o"TrXa'yxvo 5> ov, (GTcXky-xy QV}fearless of heart ,Pvc.
Trag. II. zinfriendly, hateful,, Ib. Adv. a<pi- a (f> -08 09, ^, going away, departure, Hdt., Xen. 2.
Tuos in unfriendly manner, Aesch. & going or coming back, return, Ib.
a-<f>iXocro<{>o$, ov, imphilosophic, Plat. a-(j>otpavTos, ov, (<j>oLfia,iva) ôijSacc) uncleansed, Tin-
a-<|HXo-crTax'uos ov, without ears of corn, starving, clean, Aesch.
Anth. acj>-o}j.oL.ooo, f. cocra), #<? ma^& Hî?, T( rtvl Plat. : sfo cowz-
a4lXoTi}j.ia, y, want of due ambition, Arist. From pare, ri Id. : Pass, to be or become like, rivi Id. II.
due ambition, Isae., Arist.
d-<j>iX<$Ti[xos, ov, 'without c. ace. rei only, to pourtray, copy, Id., Xen. Hence
a-^XXoxp^H-a-Tta, y } contempt for riches, Plut. GKJtofJLoCcoixa, aros, TO, a resemblance, copy, Plat.
atfnfjis, ecus, Ion. LOS, r], (a.(f)LKVOfji.ai) an arrival,
amîs, a4>-oirXici>, f. fcrcu, to strip of arms, rivd nvos Luc. :
Hdt., Dem. II. departure, N. T. to disarm, rivd Anth. : Med., aôTrAffecrflcu evrea to
a4>-t--n"Traop.ai, Dep. to ride off or away, Plut. put off one's armour, II.
a^-LTrirevo), f. era, to ride off, away, or back, Xen. acjj-opdco, Ion. -eo) : f. aTr-ô/iai : aor, 2 owr-cISo*/ :
pf.
a<j>Linrta, r], awkwardness in riding, Xen. From a<f>-edpa.Ka : zfo others at one, to
/{?<?^ awqy from all
acjuiTTros, ov, unsuited for cavalry, %<fy>a Xen. II. have in fiill view, to look at, TI or irp6s Thuc. ; n
of persons, umised to riding, Plat. also in Med., Ar. 2. to view from a place, airb
a4>-i<rTri|xi : -A- Causal in pres. and impf., in f obro- .
iB/5/3ou Hdt. II. to look away, have the back
err^cra), aor. i airco'T'rjO'a, as also in aor. i med. to :
turned, Xen.
put away, remove, c. ace., Aesch., etc. ;
a<>. rtj/ct
a-<t><5pir]Tos, ov, intolerable, insufferable, Hdt., Thuc.
\6yov hinder from speech, Eur. ; &<>. T^V itfLôvK^v
to a<f>opia, T), a not bearing:
(&<f>opo$} 1. non-pro-
to frustrate it, Thuc. ; a<j>. rbv &pxovra to depose him, duction, dearth, Kapiruv Xen. 2. barrenness, ste-
Xen. ; so in aor. i med., 86pv <irv\.S>v aTretrr^cracrê re- rility of land metaph., a<>. <ppevS>v Id.
:
moved vis.? from your own gates, Eur. 2. to make a<J>-opL<o, f. Att. xw, to mark off by boundaries, Dem. :
to revolt, move to revolt, Hdt., Thuc.
II, Med. to mark offfor oneself, appropriate, Eur. 2.
out, Xen. aor. i med., atrocrT^cracrflcu XPÔS
: to distinguish, determine, define, Plat. II. c.
out or pay the debt in full, II. ; airoa'r'fjcracrdai, rbv ace. pers., 1. to banish, Eur. 2. to set apart,
X^K6v to have the money weighed out to one, Dem. separate, N. T. : then, 3. to cast out, excomimini-
B. intr., in Pass., as also in aor. 2 act. cbrcVrT]*/, cate, Ib. to. to set apart for some office, to appoint,
irnperat. cLir6cfT'e]Qt, cbr(Jcrra, pf. ^(peffrrjKa in pres. sense, ordain, Ib. Hence
syncop. pi. a.^>(TrafMV, cfrarre, "-aTa<n, inf. apsffrdvat, a<j>opiorTôv, verb. Adj. one must put aside, Arist.
part. a.<p<rr<*)$, -Sera, -6s or -(as : fut. med. aTrocrr^- acj>-op|JLdu, f . ^<rw, to make to start from a place :
cro/icu : aor. i ave(Trddr]v [a] to : stand away or aloof Pass, to go forth, start, depart from a place, c.
gen.,
from, keep far from, c. gen., Horn., Att.; jvLaKphv r&- Horn., Att. II. intr. in same sense as Pass., Eur.,
irois Kal xp6vois Diod. 3 atyeffrdvai <j>pevS>v to lose
a^>. Thuc.: of lightning, to break forth, Soph.; c. ace.
one's wits, Soph.; &<. irpayjjL&rtov to withdraw from cogn., bfyopfjiav Trsipav to begin an enterprise, Id.
business, Dem., etc. 2. in Prose, to revolt from, rt- a4>-opp], 7], a starting-pointy esp. in war, a base of
vos or far& nvos, Hdt., Att. : absoL to revolt, Hdt. 3. operations, Thuc. also a place of safety, Eur.
: 2.
<. TLv6s nvi to give up a thing to another, Dem.; hence, generally, a starting-point, the origin, occasion or
a<J!>.
TIVL to make way for him, give way to him, Eur. ; pretext of a thing, Id.; hfyopjjfyv wap&xeiv, diSdvai
c. inf. to shrink from doing", Id. 4. absol. to stand to give occasion, Dem. 3. the means with which
aloof, II., Att. one begins a thing, resources, Xen., Dem. ; &<. spyuv
"
means for undertaking" works, Xen. 4. the capital
a<j>XaorTov, r6, Lat. aplustre, the curved stern of a of a banker, Id., Dem.
ship with its ornaments, II., Hdt. a-4><$pfjuKTos, ov, (<f>opju.i{(*)} without the lyre, Aesch.
a-4>XeKTO9, ov, (tpX^yai) unbiirnt, itnconsumed by fire, a4>-opp.os, ov, (op/JJ)) departing from a place, c. gen.,
WXai/oi Eur. Soph.
a-<J)XoLos, ov, without bark, EpSgr. ap. Plut. a-4opos,oy,(4>e/>co) not bearing,âmn,Hdt.,Xen. 2.
a4>Xoicrfj,<$s, o, of an angry man, spluttering or perh. causing barrenness, blighting, Aesch.

foaming, II. a-<j>6p-uKTog, ov, (<jkopt5o'o*&>) unspotted, unstained, Anth.
a4>veios, 6v and 4), ov, (&<j>evos} rich, wealthy, II. ; c. a4>-ocr%<, Ion. airo<r-, f. &cra>, to purify from guilt or
g-en., &(pvibs fitdroio rich in substance, Horn. ; c. ace., pollution, T7)v ir6\LV Plat. II. Med. to purify
Hes. ; c. dat, Theocr. oneself from sins of negligence, Id. ; &00<not3cr(?ai
a<tv<$$, d, ov,*&<l>vi6s, Theogru, Aesch., Soph. T?7 0e< to make expiatory offerings to the goddess,
l, Adv. unawares, of a sudden, Eur., Thuc. ; cf. Hdt. 2. c. ace. rei, to acquit oneself of an obliga-
r^v ÂpKaviv to Quit oneself of one's
tion, biroffiovcrOcu
> ov> (tyofitofJLai) without fear of, Slices Soph.: oath, Id.; ATT. Xoyiov quitting oneself of the orders
absol. fearless, Anth. of an oracle, Id. Hence
a4>ocricri5, $, y, expiation : a$Q<nc&crCi>$ eVe/ca
for a-<t>po-upo9, ov, (^>poupa) unguarded, unmatched, Plat.
form's sake, Plut. ris, cs, (<f>vto\ foam-producing, Anth.

qs, es, (flSosr) foamy , Eur.
LC)><&V, Ep.
for afy&v, part, of a<>do>
a-cppu>v, oy, gen. ovos, ($phv)
'without sense, of statues,
ac^paSû, only in pres. to be senseless, act thoughtlessly,
Horn. From Xen. : erased, frantic, or silly , foolish , Horn., Att. :
Od. ; of rb = atypocrvvitj, Thuc. Adv. atypfodos, senselessly,
a-4>paS-r}5, es, ((ppti&uai) insensate, reckless, &({>pov
the dead, senseless, lifeless, Ib. Adv. atppadews, sense- Soph.
/<9^5? to
lessly, recklessly,
II. Hence ^-uppit ^ f . Att. iw, ffl
^Wd? passion, Plut.
thoughtlessness, mostly in cji-uBpaCvw, to wash clean froin dirt Med., : aor. x
af>po8Ca, Ion. -i-q, ^, /oJ/y,
-vSpfivdfj^v, to wash oneself clean, bathe, Eur,
Ep. dat pi., a^pctSfycri Horn, j 8t* a<J>paSas Od.
a sort of anchovy
a-^pdSjAcor, or, gen. ovo$,= a.<f)pQS'f)$, without sense, ^, in gen. pi. a^vccv (not a<j>vcop}j
h. :
a<pi$K],
Horn, or sardine, Ar.

Horn. a-cjnrijs, cs, ace. a<u7?,
without natural talent,
a<f>pcuv<o, (&^>po3v} to be silly, senseless}
(<|>f'])
u witless, dull, Plat.; a^vfy* vp6$ naturally unsuited n

a-4>paKTOs, ov, old Att. a(j>apKTos, ((ppfaffoj]
to a thing, Id., Xen. 2. simple, unschooled, Soph.
unfortified, unguarded, Thuc.; c. gen,,
c. dat., #4>p. fy>/cois Eur. 2. a-<j>-utcTos, ov, ((peifyw)
not to be shunned, from 'which
by friends, Soph.;
in, irrepressible, Aesch. II, unguarded, none escape, Aesch., Soph. ; of an arrow, unerring,
io 6<? &$
off one's guard, Thuc. Id., Eur,; of a question, admitting no escape, in-
for ct<pafyitoK, Aesch. Adv. -<fi/or, Id. evitable, Plat. II. act. unable to escape, Ar.
o,4>p<*o H'ttv, ov, Att.
r
h. f. to be off one's guard, Xen. ; c.

a-4>pao-Tos, ov, (<J>pa(iw) unutterable, inexpressible, a<|>vXaicT&i), -fitfca,
II. (^prffoftai) not perceived gen. to be careless about, Id. From

Horn., Aesch., Soph.
or thought of) Aesch. j r2 typwrrArwrw ^îov the cUcûXaicros:, ov, unguarded, unmatched,
(<jti5\cia'cra>)
place feas* /zd> te thought of, Hdt. ^ Adv. ~TCO*, : Hdt., Thuc. II. (4>vA,e$(T<roju(w) unguarded, ojf otie*s
beyond thought, Soph. guard, Id.;oL^^XaKTOp- #8ei> to sleep securely, Aesch. ;

zfo befoam, cover -with foam, TWO, \ap$iv*iv to catch one off his guard, Xen. ;
a<j>.
d4>po>, .
ôrcc, (cufrxfo)
'iiricoi II. ri &<p* want of Precaution, Thuc. :~ Adv. -rwy,
&(j>pfov ffr-fidea
skim- Xen. III. not to be guarded against, inevitable,
a^ptl-X&yo?, o>/, (4>p<fc, \yw) gathering froth,
Arist.
ming, nv6s Anth.
the foctmer, of a dolphin, Anth. a4-i3X <, f. Iff t, to strain off, Anth.
&<fpt]<rri]s> <w, <J, (a<jfy?<fo)
p, <5j Ion. for a-^pctrcop, without brotherhood a-<|>v\X.os, ov, (<f)v\\ov} leafless, of dry wood, 11. , &<$>.
), i.e. bound by no social tie, II. ffr6ua words not seconded by the suppliant's olive*
<i), f. ^crw, (d<^p<Jjr) to foam, Soph. branch, Eur. II. act. stripping off the leaves,
s, f(T<ra, ex, (afipts] foamy, Anth. blighting, Aesch.
) ^, (7(71/0/10*; foam-born, of Aphrodit6, a,4)x)|o), Dor. f.of A^crtro).
Hes. fern. *A^)po-7ifeia5
: Mosch. owjnnrv <>, f. Att. iw, to wake one from sleep, Eur., Plut.
*A<|>poS(r(.a, ay, rd v. *A.<t>po$l<nos. a4>t>7rv<$a>, f. ^<ro?j ^ wakefrotn sleep, Anth. II.
a.<j>po8lorid^(>),c<r, 2fo indulge lust, Plat., Xen.

f. /a# asleep, N. T.
Â^poSicrCas, ^, sacred to Aphroditt, name of an island, a,c|>vo"YT'6s, 5, Â<? mud and filth which a stream carries
Hdt. with rubbish, II.
it, (Deriv. unknown.)
*A<j>po8C<no$ [5r], a, 0y and oj, o^, belonging to Aphro- oupvcrcrci), f <, Dor. "-;, also fyptftfco [i3
. aor. I ^{/(ya, j
:
dite, Plat. II. *A<ppo$i(ria, rot,, sexual pleasures, Ep. A^vo-cra, imper. &(pv(rcrov Mcd., aor. I ^(p'uffd.^Vf :
Xen. 2. a festival of Aphroditt, Id. III. Ep. 3 sing. &<|>jJ<rcraro .--to drain liquids, ewp. from a
*A<f>po5tffiov, rJ,
^^ temple of Aphroditfr, Id. From larger vessel with a smaller, olvov ly kfifytfyopevtftv ty<piu-
'A4poSrrT] [r], 17, (A^pjy) Aphrodite, Lat. Venus, god- tfa/iej/ Od. :
Pass., 7rf(?wv îW'ero olVos ?* drawn
dess of love, said to be born from the sea-foam, h. from the wine-jars, Ib. :
metaph., irXaOror &<frv%ew to
Horn., Hes. II. as appellat. fovi, pleasure, Od. : draw full draughts of wealth, i.e. heap it up, rwt for
'
II. Med. to draw for oneself, oTi/oy
~
Aods Eur. motaph., <f>\\a ^ûo"c/i7])/ / heaped
:
d^povlo), f. ^cr, (St^poji') ^<? <&e silly, act foolishly , only me up a bed of leaves, Od.
in part., II., Anth. a.-<$>(t>VT]TQ<$, ov, (<py^co) voiceless, sjpticcfilcsti) Soph.
ac^povTicTT^, f. ô'w, to have no care of, pay no heed a-4>wvos, ov, (<}>wf)) wicelifss, speechless, dumb, silent,
to a thing, c. gen., Xen. From Theogn., lidt., Dem, : c. gen,, frtytovos kpas unable to
(Si4>p<SvTi<rros, ov, (4>pojnr({iw) thoughtless, heedless, utter a curse, Soph. ;~Adv. -voujs, withwut speaking,
taking no care, Lat. securus, Xen., Theocr. Adv. : Id.; ncut. pi. as Adv., Aesch. &. frfytavo, (sc.
rus, inconsiderately, Soph. } &^>p. fyew to be heed- fjLix,ra), consonants, opp. to fytovowra, ox- ^
less, Xen. ; also to be senseless, demented, Soph. II. (vowels), Eur., Plat.
pass, imthought of, unexpected, Aesch,
&<J>p<$vo>$, Adv., v. &<ppav, Ion. *AXH.TJ 4, name of Dcmctcr an Attica,
"A^PO'l!, 6,foam 9 of the sea, II. : of an angry lion,/oaw, Hdt. (Deriv. unknown.)
froth, Ib. ; air kyBptfartav &(f>p6v frothy blood, Aesch, ÂxaitKiJs, ^, Av, (*AXI^) of or /or the Achaians t
a<j)pocrvvT], ^, (&<j>pw) folly, thoughtlessness, senseless- Achaian, Aesch., Eur.
ness, in sing-, and pi., Horn., Soph., Thuc. *Axuts iftos, -y), th& Achaian land, with or without
141
,
II. (sub- yvvfy 2. an Achaian woman, Ib. ; , a, ov, of Acheron, Eur.
also "Axo-uds, afoy, Ib. ^ = foregf., Aesch. : fem. *Axpovo-ias,
iâlvYjs [i], <5, (dttfo) wzfe single points to his horns, a , Plat.,Xen.
young deer, Babr. , y } the white poplar, said to have been
fSos-,
*Ax- l
<fej > ^ Achaian, Lat. Achi-vus, Horn. :
"
brought by Hercules from the banks of Acheron, II.
oij &<? Achaians or Greeks
generally, Id. :
"Ax^pwv, ovros, o, (&x os ^ Acheron, River of Woe (cf.
TI, Achaia in Peloponnese, Thuc. K.ci>Kvr6s), one of the rivers of the world below, Od.
a,-x<*Xtvos, of, unbridled, Eur., Ar., etc. ax&rcis or axTa, Dor. and Att. for faerys.
a-X&Xivonros [f\9 OJ/y without bridle, Xen. ctxcô and axew [a], (&x os ^ on ^y n pres. part. '
a-XaXiccos, oy, (XO.XKOVS} penniless, Anth. grieving, sorrowing, moiirning, Horn. II. from
a-x<*Xic-uTos, o*', (%a\â>) not forged of metal., Aescli. the same Root AX came also 1. aor. 2 ^K.O,%OV, inf.
a.XaXK&>, f /?<ra>, to be penniless, Anth. From
.
CLKCLÎV, in Causal sense, to grieve, veic, annoy, dis-
tt-X<*Xjcos, oi/, withoiit brass, &x a ^ Kof cufviSeoy 9 i. e. vev tress, Horn. so also, redupl. f. aax??cn, Ep. aor. i
:
Soph. aKaxy<ra, Id. ; and a pres. aKax^w, Od. 2. pass,

) not brazened; 'without forms axofAai, axvvficu, aKaxit H- a imper. a/cax^feo, '-
"
money, Anth. -i&v :

pf. a.tcaxw 1 ) 3 sing-, a/cctxâij Ep. 3 pi. OC/CT?-
'
an measure, =45 fj.$i/j,voi, Ar. Xâraz, plqpf. aA:axiTo; inf. &c<x?7<r0au ; part, awax^-
a-Xa-vqs, es, (âv , aor. 2 inf. of %cc<r/c<^) ?z0jf opening juews (accent, as a pres.), Ep. also a/o7xûe *'oy aor 2 : -
the mouthy Luc. II. (a euphon.) yawning, wide, Ep. 3 pi. a.K.k)(QvTQ to be grieved, distressed, Horn. ;
:
Plut., Anth. c. gen. causae, to grieve for a person, Id. ; rarely c.
a-Xapatc&rros, e?;>, (%a/?aW<w) not palisaded, Plut. dat. to grieve at a person's death, Od. ; the cause of
a-x-P l ' ^> ^> ^X a P t > r ^> g" en * * T <w, without grace or
2.
grief also in partic.,
later c. ace. to lament, Soph.
dav&v cweax^C* Ik. ^n ^*
charms, graceless, Theogn. unpleasant, dis-
agreeable, ovfev &x a P vaJBeetv Hdt. ; as euphem. for L
o-xeco [a], old form for mxecc, h. Hpm., Eur.
grievous, &x- wfupopfl Id* H* ungracious, ax<u [a] , Dor. for fix fa*
thankless, Id. ; x^P 15 &x aP iS a graceless grace, thank- ax*iv [a], d, j],$oor, needy, Theocr. (Deriv. uncertain. "i
less favour, Aesch., Eur. axT]Via, 17, wê ^, 'want, xp^ciTwy Aesch. ; o/i/carco^ ax'J-
1
dxapicrTea), f. Tjtrcy, jfc? 5^ thankless, skew ingratitude, ytaw in the eyes blank gaze, Id.
Xen. 2. = ov xaplfojjiai, to discourage, nvi Plat. 5 ax^cuvos, ^, <iy, (&xôs) burdensome) oppressive, 'weari-
and some, Lat. molestus, of persons, Eur., Xen. : Adv.
r
v.yjoLpi<rTia. y %, thanklessness, ingratitude, Xen., -j/tos, %in willingly , Id.
Dem. 2, ungraciousness, Plat. From axêis? aor. i pass. part, of yea.
<L-X^P LorTO '3 ungracious, unpleasant,
oi/, (X&P^QIJLCLI} ax0t]8(ov, ovos, f), a weight, burden, Aesch. 2.
unpleasing, Od, Comp., 5<fywrov axapiVrcpov
; irreg. metaph. grievance, distress, vexation, annoyance,
Xfor -i<TT^Tepo/) without grace or charms,
Ib. :
Thuc., Plat, i Si axfytidva for the sake of teasing,
Xen. II. of persons, ^^,ngracious, unfavourable, Thuc. (From #x<?oy, as a\y^d>v from #A/yo$.)
Theogn. 2. ungrateful, thankless, Hdt., Att. ,- axOi^Ci), f. (cfta, to load, Babr.
rtn Eur. irptis TWO. Xen.
;
III. Adv. -rcus, wf^ "AX0QMAI, Pass. f. axêo-ô-OjUai or (in med. forrn^
:
<zn -ill-will , Id. dxaptffTWs %t juot thanks are

; dx^cro/xat i ^x^ e/cr ^7 I/
; aor.f oe loaded* v-rfis
<
? :
wanting to me, Id. $fX# TO Od. II. of mental oppression, to be

a.X*P^TOS > ov, dxctpicrroy or ^%apts, Hdt. 2. zm- weighed down, 'vexed, annoyed, grieved, Horn. ; rwi
grateful, thankless, Id.; x^P ls ^X-j l^ e X^P 15 &X a P LS > at a thing-, or with a person, Hdt., etc. ; so, |TT( nvi
Eur. Xen. ; 7rep rtyoy Hdt.j iJTrep nvos Plat. also c. ace., :
^> Acharnae, a demos of Attica, Thuc. :

#X&ty"" cAwos II. j also c. part., either of subject, as
vs, to5, 6, an inhabitant of Acharnae, pi. $X00jUC" l$t&v Soph. ; or of object, ^x^ TO $&iwa>p-&ovs
s, poet, *Axp^5at Ar. : Adj. "AxapviK^s, ^, at their being conquered, II. ; but the object is also in
6v, Id. g~en., ovB^v ^jx^ ro ftvTcS^ TroA.e/xoiJrrcoi'
A# Aa<^ wo <?6-
d-x^Stov [d], Dor. for ir/X 6 ^* 7-
jection to going to war, Xen.
a-x c ^FLaVTOS ' ov ^ (X 6t aa ^ w ) w ^^ vexed by storms, Alcae.
/ OLXÔS, eos,rd, (^xô/tai)a-
weight, burden, load, Horn.;
l
ot-x 'po'"' Tro 5> ov, not wrought by hands, N. T.
*''1
&XQs tyotpys a dead, weight on earth, cumoerers of
a~xc|*poSi ov f êip] without hands r3t ^x ei P a ^ ^Le : the ground, Id. II. a load of grief, grief,
hinder parts of the body, Xen. troiible, distress, sorrow, Trag.
a-x^f> WT S:> o^j (x et P^w ) untamed, unconquered, aÔocôpeo), f. ôrw, to bear burdens, Plut. 2. to
Thuc. II. not planted by man's hand, Soph. bear as a burden, Antb. From n
*AxXwC8s (sc. vycroi'}, at, islands at the mouth of the ov, (<ê/36>) bearing btirdens, Hdt.
AcheloilSy AescK. , a, ov, Ion. -tjias,
77, OK, o/* Achilles, Hdt.,
Achelous, name of several Eur. II. 'AxiAAefy K/?i6^ Achilles-barley, a fine

'AxcXwos, poet. "AxX.atos, 6,
rivers ; the best known ran through Aetolia and Acar- kind : hence 'Ax^XeJtu (ju-SCcu) cakes o/ /<? barley,
nania, II., Hes. II. any stream, or, generally,
,
Ar.
gen. *AxiAAews, Ep. -ôs, ace. *Ax*AAed, voc.
water, Eur.
a,x*p$os> î & wild prickly shrub, a wild pear, Od., v Ep. nom. also ^xtXcvs
:
(from 2ix os J : ^
Soph. masc. in Theocr. (Deriv.- unknown.)
', ^2>/ of the hero being the subject of the II., cf. *O5vcr-
142
Dem. 2, of Space, rts/rrr as, even
*M '.Achilles, son of Peleus and Thetis, prince of
to,&xpi rys ttftdov Hdt.
3. of Degree, &XP 1 rotrov -
the Myrmidons. Xen.

up to this point, Dem. ; ^xpt III.
rot) JUT; Ttf-ivav
i. e. wearing
a-xiTwv [i], QV} gen. wvos, without tunic,
^
^ or ^XP 1 alone : 1. of Time, Lat.

as Conj., ^XP 1
the ifj-ariov only, of Socrates, Xen.
donee, until, so long' as, &%pi ov 8$e
$ \4yos
want of a cloak or mantle, Eur. From <fypa$ero
"
,, 7),
cloak or mantle, Simon.

^ Id.; ^XP : & v wlth Subj., &XP
L ^ v ^X "!? he ^ Ml
'> ov> (X^ a G) without 2. of Space, so far as,
should be at leisure, Id.
ov contr. ax^-o^Sj ovv, (x^ a) without her-
Id., Luc.
uuge, Eur. colourless, Plat. ^
gloomy, Simon, ap. Hdt.
From .-W<*\t<*'ro S, v, (xpwf
< 1
axôts, e<r<ra, *>,

en w colourless, Plat.
'AXAY'I tos, V, a mist, Lat. caligo, Od. 5 a
mts* -xP* ^* w ^ -
[i>],
over the eyes of one dying, II. ; or of a person deprived -xpwo-Tos, oj/, i^Xf^C") untouched, ^f)S>v ty&v by my
of the power of knowing others, Ib. : metaph, gloom, hands, Eur.
ls s & os > %> ^ em Noun,
= sq., Anth. '
trouble, Aesch. Hence

a heap of chaff, II., Anth,
axû> aor. i tfxKvtfa, to be or grow dark, Od. a> f)> (&X.vpov)
"AXNH, Don axvtt %> anything that conies off the s, ot), d, v. axvp(i5,
&X u P a> ^"^S */T
mostly in pi.
,,7^7*w>
I. foam, froth, of the sea, Od. ; of [a], T6,
surface : Ar.
Hdt. metaph., &x u P a T<5y atTTWV
wine, Eur. ; &xm ovpavia. the dew of heaven, ^Soph. ;
;
or 6, a cha/-ficap,
Ar. 5 1>ut axvp/xds is
Id. II. of solids, the x-vpfe ax^pos,
SaKpvuv &XV7) dewy tears,
that flies off in winnowing, in pi., II. ; the down prob. the true form.
chaf "
a tkrediiug out the husks,

on fruits, Anth. III. tyyw ^ l acc - as Adv., X^-Tpi^r, ijSos, d, i5, (TpfjSw)
Anth,
morsel, the least bit, Ar.
a-xvoos, ov, contr. a-xvovs, ovy, 'without down,
Anth. x4 ^, Dor. for^" ,;;;
aw
ov, (xw/jlfw) ^XGP parted,, not idea,
v. a%et/a>j ax e/ft> Ijt - 2i X^picrros,
axvuâi, II. (x^P 05 ^ w tth no ac6 ^sigm^l one, Xen. $
bile or cinge?) Od. Plat.
a-x^^-5 v> allaying
II. 2. a\j/, vaTTtJ) Adv. of Place, backwards, back, back again,
ttvoiinttii v. axîJco, ctx^w
with the dance, Horn. 2. of actions, again, in return, Id. j so,
ax^pevros, o^ (xo/96uoj) wc attended
Eur. &{/ C^TI^ yet again, II.
&J/ TrdtAi^,
joyless, melancholy, Soph., not to be touched,
S_ X opos, ov, without the dance, of death. Soph.; melan- a-\|/ouj<rros, (âvw^ untouched,
oi/,
sacred, Thuc. H. act. not touching a thing, c.

choly> Eur.
"AXOZ, cos, r6, pain, distress, Horn., Find., Att. Poets, gen., Soph.
axes, Dor. for fees-. ^s, is, ($&Yto) unblamcd, blameless, Soph.
= a^7^s, Theogn.
ci-XP^lS* *^> S"^^ ôst sc|. Anth.
== 1 *
, o>/j
i,
Plat. ^, truthfulness, Plat, ; and

a-xpa-vros, ov, (x/mfra) undefiled, immaculate,
,
^<rw, not to lie> to speak

f. truth , trpjj rtyot
d-xpios> Ion. d-xpifios, oy, useless, unprofitable, good From
for nothing, Hes., Soph., etc.
2. esp. unserviceable, Soph., Plat.
rov ffrparav the^ unser- L-\|r)8fc, 4s, (4/v5oj)
without lie and deceit truthful, >
unfit for war, Hdt. ; rJ> %?. Adv. -Sfas, Att.

viceable of an Id., Thuc., etc.
army, II. in Horn. sincere, trusty, Hes., Hdt., etc. :
part
~8ws 3 rea% and truly, Id.
^
after being beaten, -\|/v<rros, oy, =a&\|/u8^s, Plut.,

Anth,
look, looking foolish,, of Thersites 1
II. ; axpfiov (fyeAaacrc laughing" without cause or

mean' oL-\|;il4>i<rTOS, oi/, (il/Tj^ffo/uai
) ?iJ? hawngtMtcd, Ar.
CH^S ) P3LSH - ^ f; & c
ing, laughed with a forced laugh,
Od. j so, axpeioy \|/t8<5ojj.fln,, pf. rjxj/fSwâi,
/to bark without cause, Theocr. Anth.

From (farrofjuu, K<$f>Qs) stitisfrd
with touching,
,ria, 17, want of money., Thuc. at|/i-icopos, oi/,
fastidious, dainty, Plat.

:~ri ty.fastiditmsnes$>
aros, ov3 (x/'J/xa ra ) without money or means f
' \. z.
Hdt.',' Aesch. Plut., Luc.

Theogn. From
w f- ô"^j &> skirmish with an enemy, lead on
4^ptj|jLo<ruvT|, fi> want of money) Od., ou|/fyiax^
a without money, tofiffkt, Plut. and
^.vp-riii.wv, ov} fifen. ovosy (XP'^/ia''" ')
j
a skirmishing^ Acschin. From

poor, needy) Solon, Eur. a\|itjJikxCa, -J,
?) skirmishing.
oLxpfio-ria, y> uselessnessy Plat.
II. the non-usance ail/C-ii-^XO^' OJ/ (fiwroftat,
7
>
Xen, From
^X
a thing,
of Id. From a\j/v0iov, f(J, worm'woody
*"XP 7 crTO 5'
J
ov > (jXP^ / 4" 011
) us l ss > unprofitable, unser- at|nv0os, ^, N. T. (Dcriv. unknown,)
a junc:ti<rc,loop> mesh,
viceable, Hdt., Thuc. of an oracle, without effect, ; atj/is. Ion. a\|>Cs, TSos, ^, ^WTW)
such as form a. net, II 2. fe /<s?^r or felly of a
&XP' ^s or VP^ TL unfit f@
Eur, ;
r a thing , Hdt. ; 1
wheel, *A* oA^Z itself, Hos., Hdt., Juir.

2. like 3. any
Eur.
&XP* t lvl useless to a person, Id,, 4. <w rfA or waw/^
Oratt. 3. 1
ctrcZc or disk, of the sun, Id.

axpeios, of useless, do-nothing persons,
act. making no use of3 c dat., Eur. II Plat., Luc.
&\lf-<5ppoo, oi/, contr, -po-us, ow, (S^, p
ww-
unkind, cruel, Hdt.
a stream ew-
"AXPI, Ep. also axpts
-
- I- Adv. to the uttermost, flowing, refluent, of Ocean, regarded as
2. after Horn., before Preps., &XP* ^ cir cling the earth and flowing ha,ck into itself, Horn.
utterly, II.
II OL\|/-oppo5, or, poet, form
of foreg., going back, back-
&Xpi irpbs . 3 Lat. usque ad . , Xen., Luc.
. .
Prep, with gen. F*# to, as far as: I. of Time, wards, II., Soph. :- neut. fyoppov as Adv., backward,
until 9 &xp l A 4 *^-* wfya* 05 until deep in the night, Od.; back again, II,, Aesch,, Soph,
143
0$, r6, (aTpretf) a joint, Od. alis\ 2. ^ is sometimes inserted between
at|/os, /xA, jup to
a-i|/<!>4>TjTo$, ov, (ô<p(a} noiseless; c. gen., ch//. KWKU- give a fuller sound, as in &jj.&poros, fiff7)fM$pla., yap&pts,
fjidrcav without sound of wailings, Soph.
o-t|/o<|>oSj ov, = w\/6<pi]ros,
Soph., Eur. Pa, shortd. form of voc. BacrtAeC, JTzw^ / Aesch.
a-\|rutcTos, 0y, (^xa>) not capable of being cooled, Plat. paâi, Lat. papae ! exclamation of surprise, bless me /
axj/a/xia-j ^, -zuaniif ^
life : want of spirit, faint-hearted- Eur., Ar.
ness, Aesch., Eur. From papaia^, strengthd. for jSajSaf, Ar.
a-t|/vxos, ov, (^vx^?) lifeless, inanimate, Simon., Eur., pap-uKa, j), Lacon. for yetyvpa, Arist. ap. Plut.
Plat. 2. &j/. fiopd non-animal food, Eur. II. P<ryjjia, aros, r6, (fid(u) a speech, Aesch.
spiritless, faint-hearted, Aesch. paSifiv [a], Adv. (fraivv) step by step, Lat. pedetentim,
""Ail =
(A\ ay{jt.i, to blow. TL.la^ca, to sleep, used II. j in marching step, Hdt. ; j8. raxu at quick step,
only in aor. i aecra, Ep. #ecrora Od. ; also I pi. contr. Xen. 2. gradiially, more and more, Ar. II.
&o"a/JLv, Ib. walking, marching, opp. to riding, driving, sailing,
V
A (B), hurt, contr. from ada. Aesch.
V
AH (c), Ep. inf. afjt,vai (contr. for ae'yuez/cu) : f. #crcw :
Pa8iw, f. Att. 0a8ioi//uat: aor. i d/Sc&itra: pf. êj3a5wa:
aor. i subj. t<r, inf. acrcu :
Med., Ep. 3 sing aarai
1
, : f. Oc$5os, ftaivu>} : ^ go slowly, to walk, Lat. ambulare,

acrofj-ai: aor. i acrctjUTjv : I. trans, to satiate, afytaros h. Horn., Xen. : to go, march, of horsemen, Id. :
acrai 'Apya to give him his fill of blood, II. II. intr. to go by land, Dem. : ace. cogn., fi&tiov, dSbv j3.
c.
S
to take one's fill of a thing, c. gen., XP^
S &p*v<u 9 S XP^ Xen. 2.
Ar., generally, <TT oltcias /8a5. /<7 ^-/z^r
acrai Ib. ; so in Med., acrecrQe /cAaufyiOib, TTGTTJTOS affacr&ai houses, Dem. : to proceed (in argument), Id. : of things,
Ib. at rtpal ^TT* Âarrov ej3e{5tf?i/ prices were getting lower,
awdev, Dor. for iitaBev. Id. Hence
<c6v, (Jj/os, ^, Dor. for fy'icibv. (BaSicris, eeas, TJ } a walking, going, Ar. ; of hares, Xen.;
acapi, Adv. of acopos, at an untimely hour, too early, and
Luc., Anth. ; acopl TTJS- j>u/cT<fo <2zf cfoaci? of
night, pdSi<r|i.a, aros, r6, walk, gait, Xen., Dem. ; and
Antipho, Theocr. po.Sicrjj.o$, (5,
= ftdSicris, Plat.
acapia, 7), (awpos A) # wrong time : ace. Adv.,as paSioTTcov, verb. Adj. of )8aa>, one must walk or go,
acaplav ff/ceij/ to have come too late> Ar. ; dwpfa at an Soph. so pi. /JaStoWa, Ar.
:
^cnseasonable time, so late, Luc. paSumjs, ov, 6, (PaStfe) a goer, rax^s /JaS. a quick
= a<apos, Anth.
ac&piog, a, ov, mnner, Eur.
awp^-vuKTos, ov, vv) at midnight, Aesch.
(
paSurriKcfe, 6v, (paStf^, good at walking, Ar.
'ft,
a-copos (A), ov, (&pa) -untimely, %mseasonable, Lat. fw- paSos, o, (j8afr/a>) a walk, jSdSoi/ ^3o5ffei/ Ar.
tempesti'vus, Aesch., Eur. : c. gen., yfipcas acop^repa BA'ZQ, chiefly in pres. and impf., 3 sing. pf. pass. /3e-
things imbecoming old age, Plut. 2. ztnripe, &apo$ 3a/crat : to speak, say, Horn. ; fidêtis ri rtva to say
Trpbs ydfMov Id. II. 'without youthful freshness, somewhat to a man, II. ; also, ri nvl Aesch. ; c. dat.
ugly, Xen., Plat. modi, ÔX^TO'LS jSctfei^ &TrG<s<r<n to address with sharp
awpos (B\ ov, (atp<a,cL per-ewpos} pendulous, waving words, Hes. Pass., enros ftepaKrat a word has been
:
about, of the ir\Krdvat or polypus-like legs of Scylla, spoken, Od.

Od. Pa0&0$ Adv., v. &aQvs II.
acjpTo, Eq. plqpf. pass. o aetpa,
s
paOicov, paOtarros, Comp, and Sup. of jSaflusr.
Ao>s TI, Dor. for *H <?$, "Eajy. pa6p.C$, 7], gen. /5oy and Wos, a step, Anth.
'Awcrôpos, d, Dor. for "(aff<f)6'pos. or pacrp,6s,
po.0fj.6s ^, (j8alj/w) a 5#^5> ; metaph. a step,
ao)Ta>, (^w jf<? sleep} only in pres., jf<? sleep well, Horn. degree, N. T.
acorov, r<J, and awros, ^, ^<? w<?(?Z, flock, olbs &VTOV, or p 0,605, eos, rJ, (&a.B\)$) depth or height, ace. as measured
without oU$, the sheep's finest wool, Horn. ; \ivoto up or down, Lat. altitudo, Taprdpov fidOy Aesch. ;
AeTrrbv ^(WTOj/ the delicate j#0c& of flax, i. e. the finest alBepos fidQos Eur. : in military sense, the depth of a
linen, II. II. metaph. the finest, best of its kind, line of battle, Thuc., Xen. ]8. rpi%G>v depth, i.e. :
the flower of a thing, &<aro$ (was the flower of life, thickness or length, of hair, Hdt. : in N.T.,rb $aQo$
Pind. j Xaplrajv &WTOS their choisest gift, Id. (Deriv. the deep water. 2. metaph., KaKcav &d6o$ Aesch. ;
uncertain.) n-AoiiTou j8a0os Soph.
pdOpov, T(J, shortd. from jSar^pioi/, (j8a^<u) jfA(2f <m

which anything stands : 1. # ^^, pedestal, Hdt.,
Aesch. 2. a steg-0 or scaffold, Hdt. 3. generally
B. so/^W ground, SaAa/xTvos Soph. ; & Trarpqiov ecrrtas
j3.
fidOpov i.e. house of my

father, Id. : in pi. found*
B, P ptjra, indecl., second letter of the Gr. alphabet :

ations, Eur. ; & &dQpoi$ elyai to stand firm, Id. 4.
hence as numeral, /J' 8i5o, Setirepos, /jB^sooo. a step, Soph. : the round of a ladder, Eur. 5. a
I. # is the medial labial mute, between tenuis r and bench, seat, Soph., Dem. 6. metaph., KivMvov
asp. 6. The dialectic variations of # seem to be mostly QdOpa the verge of danger, Eur.
due to uncertainties of pronunciation : 1. for y, as paBu-a-yiofc, 4s, (&JKOS) with deep dells, Anth.
jSAijxcSy yKyx&v, fiXetyapov Dor. yXeipapov, fiovvos pa0v~povAo9, ov, (fiovX'fi) deep-counselling, Aesch.
yowls' pfji.ppds for ju,/x|8p<fo, (Sports for juoprJs (mort- ov, (ycua) with deep soil, productive, Hdt.

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Liddel and Scott INTERMEDIATE Α

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A.

A a, a\<f>a, r6, indecl., first letter of the Gr. alphabet :

d-peXrepos, a, oy, <?<?<

d-pia<rros, oy, unforced, without violence, Plat.

s, rf, oV, (a euphon., fiXiixpos) weak, feeble, II.; Aesch.

metaph. unheeded, Aesch. a-pvcrcros, oy, with no bottom, bottomless, unfathomed,

state, Hdt. dyrjAai : Pass., mostly in pres. and impf. : to make

aYa.do7roi.ew, f 4]cra>, to do goods N. T.

dyuefo/a)j/, apetoav, ^\ri(av, Kpetovuv,

and in an action against one/0r not marry ingf Plut.

/cAei', pi. dya/cAeay: cf.

ayaXXiao-iSj etas, y 9 great joy, exultation, N.

ttYO^Kfojla-te form of ayaAAo;xai,fo rejoice exceedingly,

?) b> Persian word, a mounted courier, such

admiring, Hes. ayyeXiyv faQeiv, to go a message, i. e. on a message,

s, ov, Dor. for ayairyros. ^

to be well pleased or contented at or with a thing , c.

dat., Dem., etc. also c. ace. rei, Id. absol. to be

manly, II. Hence

I<TTL] one must be content, el .

pitcher, pail, Hdt., Att. II. a coffer or ark, in

pany, captain, Plut., Luc. arrogant, Horn., Hes.

ayl\ti, 7), (&7) a

to speak /z<? a 5<?y, Luc. ciYiatco, later form of aytfca, N. T. Hence

things, much like fidvavffos, illiberal, sordid, Plat. :

Adv. -vS>s, Eur. brought, Id.

a gift of honour, un- of Holies, N. T. 2. of persons, holy, pure, Ar. :-

]j Oll/? poet. Adj. high-minded,, lordly ,Hom.,

t, (a7/ccis) Dep. to lift up

pomp, show, vanity, and in pi, vanities, ( )d., Kur. 2.

braced or carried in the arms, Luc. ment, Hes,

rw, only in pi., Horn. earth.

Od. ; alyvmol II.

a.YK'uXo-x''5^T15j ou, crooked claws, Batr.

Soph. -Pass., (F(a(jL<x.& ^yviffQf] wvpt Kur.

hyvocov ignorantly, by mistake, Xen.

Aesch., Thuc., etc.

ayvvjju, 3dual aywrov f &i-a> : aor. I :

ayovia, ^, unfruitfulncss, Plut. From -eucra) aor. I fyydpevcra, Ep. ay

Theocr. 4=. Pass., a/ypicuvw, ,

[d], ov, <5, (7) tf ^^f, ^z>/, II., etc.

catching, hunting, bypw

a7 pa, Ion. crypt], ^, (^) Is T?) byptdrtpov to

haul, N.T, Soph.

a-YpoW&s, ov, without learning (ypa^ara), un-

Thuc. aor. I fyypu&Qviv :

Dem. 2. laws common law, be savage, fierce. Soph., etc,

aypecrta } Ion. -Crj, 7),<=#7/?a t,

the character of the &yp<HKw is <loscrii>ed l>y

^sq., Theocr., Anth. uncultivated, Thuc.

aYpevTtjs, ot), <5, a hunter, like typefe, Soph.

lands, Horn., etc. in sing. afarm Od. &

s, O y, 5, (ayftpa) a collector; esp. a begging Bdvarov Xa&eiv to die by hanging, Id.

OLYX^-F-O-XOS, ov, (fayx*-,

the nearest of kin, Id.

Marie pugnare, Id. Luc. Adv. -Xcus-,

aor. 2 fyyayoy; aor. I %%a is rare: pf. ^X a ; redupl.

t-ycoYC^Sj ecus, <5, 07if ^^^ draws or drags t Hdt. II. tf

n ^X^ y: ?/ %yp* L: leading-rein, leash, Soph., Xen. From

tures as the object;, <epw being used of things, 5&>/ee 5"

3^ 2. a bringing to or in, i5/A&5y

us go, N. T. c. part. council, Thuc. 3. a carrying off, abduction,., Aesch.,

of plants, culture, Theophr.

/t0a Eur. or SiKO.o'r'fipioY, &y.

tory, 8tit jrcKcrtyS' Aywv^s lx t?/

Dem., etc. yj/o/xai) epith.of the gods, like a,N:v6vTt$,cv(rt dating,

e&s, r\, (otf, j3oV/c<^ a goat-pasture, Anth. jJSeo'ct/A']', Ep. imper.