■ Λ ••it . • . ♦ ?!:;r• : ^71' •iiii ', ■♦ •.; kfirkfirk' .. Ά? IT Λ? ', .'. »l . ■ ■ Qass. Book. ΟΡΟ I * ^ ϋ t ο- ^ό^ί^ THE GREEK LEXICON OF SCHREVELIUS. THE GREEK LEXICON OF SCHREVELIUS TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH WITH ΜΑΝΓ ADDITIONS. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY CUMMINGS, HILLIARD, AND COMPANY. CAMBRIDGE I FROM THE UNIVERSITY PRESS : BY HILLIARD AND METCALF. 1826. \ y IK DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS, TO WIT; District Clerk's ojfice- BE it remembered, that on tlie twenty-fifth day of August, A. D. 1826, and in tlie fifty-first year of the Independence of the United States of America, John Pickering and Daniel Oliver, of the said district, have deposited in this oftice the title of a book, the right whereof they claim as authors and proprietors, in the words following, to ivit : '* The Greek Lexicon of Schrevelius translated into English, with many additions." In conformity to the act of the Congress of the United States, entitled " An act for the encouragement of learning, by securing the copies of maps, charts, and book», to ths authors and proprietors of such copies during the times therein mentioned ;" and also to an act, entitled " An act supplemental•}• to an act, enti- tled ' An act for the encouragement of learning, by securing the copies of maps, ch-»rts, and books, to the authors and proprietors of such copi^'s, during the times therein mentioned •, and extending the bene- fits thereof to the arts of designing, engraving, and etching historical and other prints." JNO. W. DAVIS, Ckrk of the District of Massachusetts. PREFACE. It is a remarkable fact in the history of education, that we should have so long continued the practice of studying the Greek language through the me- dium of the Latin ; and that until very recently we have not had Greek, as well as Latin dictionaries, with explanations in English. In the period imme- diately succeeding the revival of letters, while the art of printing was in its infancy and the number of readers was very small, no one kingdom of Europe would of itself have afforded a sale for any considerable work written in the vernacular tongue ; it was therefore natural, and indeed necessary, that lex- icons, as well as other books, should be published in Latin, which was a lan- guage common to scholars in all countries. But circumstances have long since changed ; and it may justly excite our wonder, that we should, till within about three years past (long since the prospectus of the present work was published) have been destitute of the most important of all books for the acquisition of the language in question — A Greek and English Lexicon for the use of schools. The fact seems the more extraordinary, because in the case of the modern languages we always begin our studies with dictionaries explained in our own tongue ; nor should we think it practicable, in any other way, to master the niceties and peculiarities of a foreign idiom. Who, for example, would sit down to the study of French, or Italian, or German, with dictionaries written in Latin 1 And yet, what essential difference (except as to pronunciation, which must be learned from the living instructer) can be imagined between the proper methods of studying a modern and an ancient language 1 For our part, we can entertain no doubt, that one principal reason, we will not say the only one, why Greek is so much less familiar to us than Latin, is the circuitous and awkward practice of studying it through the medium of a third language. " A great deal of the difficulty," says a late English writer, " which the Greek language presents to the youthful student, is to be attrib- uted to the circumstance of the best dictionaries and most of the best gram- mars being written in Latin ; a language, into which it is impossible to transfuse the spirit or the idiomatic peculiarities of the Greek, and, in itself, more difficult of acquirement."* Nor is this by any means a new opinion ; for, so long ago as when the well known Port Royal Grammar was written, which is now more than a hundred and fifty years, the learned author of that work ascribed the superficial knowledge of Greek among his countrymen to the same cause. " It seems to me," says he, " that one of the things which most retards our progress in learning Greek is this, that we do not sufficiently accustom ourselves to compare it immediately with our own language, but always lead our thoughts in a circuitous way through a Latin interpretation." t ► But it is unnecessary to extend the remarks upon this point any farther. The utility of Greek lexicons in the vernacular languages is now generally acknowledged. The Germans, who have so thoroughly studied the art of edu- * Quarterly Review, for January 1820, vol. xxii, p. 348, t Port Royal Greek Grammar, Pref. sect. vii. b vi PREFACE. cation, have for a considerable time had lexicons explained in their own lan- guage ; and the French have followed their example. In England too, be- sides Parkhurst's Lexicon to the New Testament, which has gone through many editions, there have been two or three general lexicons published since the present work was first announced. This last fact, it may be remarked by the way, forms a striking contrast with the opinion expressed by an eminent statesman and Greek scholar in England five and twenty years ago, as to the probable demajid there would be for lexicons of this kind. In the well known Correspondtnce of Mr Fox and Mr Wakefield during the years 1799 and ISOi^ the former of them has these remarks : " I think a Lexicon in Greek and English is a work much wanted ; and if you can have patience to exe- cute sucli a WOrk, I shall consider it a great benefit to the cause of litera- ture I see innumerable advantages in an English interpretation, to which the only objection is, that it will confine the sale to this country ; and how far it may be possible to get twO thousand subscriptions for a work useful only to English readers of Greek, I am afraid is doubtful."* Under a strong conviction, therefore, that it will be rendering an essen- tial service to the interests of sound literature in our country, to promote the study of the language of Greece — which an accomplished scholar character- izes in glowing terms as " the finest ever spoken by mortals," t and whose authors will be models in writing, as long as the works of her sculptors and architects shall be models in the fine arts — under this conviction, the Editors offer to their countrymen the present work ; of which they will now give a brief account. The basis of the work is ScJirevelius's well known Lexicon ; which, on the whole, in the present state of Greek studies in this country, was thought pre- ferable to any other manual adapted to the use of schools. That work has been long in general use in England, and has passed through numerous editions in that as well as other parts of Europe. Dr Knox, whose judgment in a question of practical education is entitled to much respect, in comparing it with the other Lexicons in use at the time when he wrote, observes, though perhaps in stronger terms than he would use at the present day, that " Schrevelius is with great propriety every where used ; that it is particularly adapted to the Greek Testament and to Homer ; and is well suited both to the beginner and to the proficient in Greek.| The Editors are aware of the objections which have been made to Schre- velius' s work by some writers of authority ; but those objections are almost exclusively applicable to the Latin interpretation., which, it must be acknowl- edged, is extremely defective. Considered, however, as a simple vocabulary of the Greek language, particularly with the numerous additions, which have been made of the words occurring in the various school books that have been introduced since the author's time, it appears to be sufficiently ample and Avell suited to the use for which it was originally designed — the use of the younger classes of Greek students. Indeed, it would seem natural, that a work, which has been gradually built up and augmented with new words in proportion as the introduction of new books created new wants in our schools, should be sufficiently well adapted to those wants. This mode of constructing a work, however, by the labours of successive editors, undoubtedly exposes it to an objection of another kind — the want oi unity, in design and execution. But the want of that unity will not be so much felt in a dictionary as in books of some other descriptions. Schrevelius's work was originally extracted * Correspondence of Fox and Wakefield, pp. 73 and 125. t Sir W. Jones, Prefatory Discourse lo Isgeus, p. xxviii. X Knox's Liberal Education, vol. i, sect. 5. PREFACE. vii from that of Scapula (an edition of which he superintended), and seems to have been first published in 1654. It was more particularly intended for the Old and New Testaments, Homer, Hesiod, MusaBus, Theognis, Pythagoras and other Gnomic Authors, Isocrates, ^Esop, 6lc. ; the author also made use of Portus's Ionic and Doric Lexicons and the Lexicon to Pindar and the other Lyric poets. It was published several times on the continent of Europe during the author's life ; and within that period was also republished in Eng- land by Hill, who enlarged it considerably, more particularly with words from the New Testament, the Septuagint, and the principal poets and orators, as well as the school books of the day. He also added many of the aorists and other ten«es, which are so profusely and unnecessarily scattered through the work. Besides the editorial labour bestowed upon it in England, it has re- ceived impiovements in France, where a valuable edition of it was published in 1779 by the celebrated scholar Vauvilliers ; who, as the late editor Le- cluse observes, ' mercilessly ' retrenched all the expositions of the anomalous words and other parts of the work. These retrenchments have been restored by Lecluse, whose edition of 1819, is the latest French one that happens to have come to our knowledge. Of the other editions, we have before us the Italian one in folio, and a German one, reprinted from the Paris copy, at Vienna in 1822, under the editorial superintendence of Kritsch ; who justly observes, that the Lexicon, as now published, is very different from the an- cient editions both in copiousness and explanations ; and, he adds, that in its present state it may with propriety be recommended to the student in Greek literature. It may now be proper to give a brief account of the labour which has been bestowed upon the present publication. This work was originally planned many years ago, and was begun by the original Editor in the year 1814 ; but the ordinary avocations of a profes- sional life so frequently interrupted its progress, that the editor, for that and other reasons, some years afterwards engaged the assistance of his associ- ate, Dr Daniel Oliver, Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy at Dartmouth College. A prospectus of it was accordingly issued by them a few years ago, and the work has been in progress to this time. The reasons of the delay which has taken place are not of a nature to require any particular explanation. It will suffice to remark, that the very great labour, which it demanded, and of which no judgment could be formed by the inexpe- rienced, was not anticipated by the Editors ; if it had been, they would proba- bly have shrunk from the undertaking : but it has also proceeded, in part from professional engagements, and in part also from the smallness of the fount of types originally procured for it. In the execution of their task the Editors have not contented themselves with being translators of Schrevelius's Latin interpretations, which are often ambiguous and unsatisfactory ; but they have, to the best of their ability, ren- dered the English explanations from the original Greek. It will be at once perceived, that the significations given are more copious than the Latin ones of Schrevelius. This has been occasioned partly by the difficulty of always finding single English words, vi^hich would correspond to the Greek so exactly as many of the Latin terms do ; but principally from a desire to obviate the embarassment arising from the ambiguity of the general terms used in the Latin, by substituting for them English significations less general and of course more precise. It has been the intention of the Editors, that the work should comprehend all the words which are to be found in Professor Dalzel's Collectanea Majora and Minora, Jacobs's Greek Reader, and the other books now studied in our schools and other seminaries of learning ; but, notwith- 'Standing the pains taken in this respect, they dare not flatter themselves with viii PREFACE• having accoiTiplished it. Any omissions of this kind, however, may be sup- plied in a future edition. Those persons, who have been accustomed to the thorough modes of instruc- tion which are adopted in European seminaries, may perhaps think it would have been an improvement to have expunged the numerous derived tenses of the verbs, which occur so frequently in almost every page of the original work. It is often said, that this ready aid is apt to encourage indolence in the scholar, who ought to make himself master of the methods of forming the tenses by means of his grammar, instead of relying upon his lexicon. The argument on this point is not without weight ; and if the Editors had consult- ed their own wishes alone, they might have thought it best to strike out a large proportion of those derivatives. But, besides being desirous of making as few alterations as possible in, the original vocabulary of a work, to which every teacher in the country has been so long accustomed, the Editors were apprehensive, that, in the present state of our Greek studies, it might be tak- ing too great a step at once, to reduce the work to such a form as would be better suited to the advanced state of distinguished foreign institutions than to our own. Another consideration also had its weight ; that is, the possi- bility, that amidst the various improvements which are taking place in the modes of education, it might happen, that our teachers would make their pupils commence their classical studies with Greek instead of Latin — a method, which, as will presently be seen, has the sanction of the very high- est authority. Among the improvements, as the Editors hope they may be called, in the present work, they would state — that upwards of two thousand articles in it are either wholly new, or have new additions, of more" or less importance ; these articles are distinguished by a bracket placed at the end of them. Besides the additions thus marked, very numerous references to authors have been inserted without being thus designated. The 2)repositions have been a particular subject of attention ; and the uses of the article are explained with as much minuteness as would be advantageous to that class of students for which the work is chiefly designed. Another improvement, and one which was not adopted in any edition of Schrevelius till a long time after the present work was begun, is the mar^^ing of the quantities of the doubtful vowels. This has been done for the most part without sacrificing the accents ; and in those instances, where the accent does not appear, the student will know that it has been displaced in order to make room for the quantity ; and he will without much difficulty decide by the place of the syllable, what kind of accent should be supplied. The Editors may here observe, that their work is printed with the accents ; for they cannot but consider them to be as much a part of the language as the breathings, or the alphabetic characters themselves are, whatever opinions may be entertained by some scholars as to the particular use of them. But, besides being a constituent part of the language, they are of real utility in the study of it. That eminent scholar, Wyttenbach, in giv- ing an account of the publication of his Selecta Principum Historicorum, says — " In accentibus vero ne turbaretur eo magis cavimus, quod eorum observa- tione pars baud contemnenda accuratae rationis grammaticiE continetur ; " * and Person, with his accustomed tone of independence and unsparing sever- ity, says to his young pupils — " Siquis igitur vestrum ad accuratam Grae- carum literarum scientiam aspirat, is probabilem sibi accentuum notitiam quam maturrime comparet, in propositoque perstet, scurrarum dicacitate et stultorum irrisione immotus.t With these and various other high authorities on the same side, therefore, it is not without some surprise, that the Editors * Selecta Princip. Histor. Prsefat. t Not. in Medeara, 1. PREFACE. ix find the accents omitted in the valuable Lexicon lately published by Dr Jones ; who retains " only the circumflex." * The scholars of England, how- ever, with few exceptions, are of a different opinion in respect to the im- portance of the accents ; and Bishop Horsley does not hesitate to say, with his usual energy of language, that it is " to the disgrace of the literature of the country," that the rules of the Greek accents should not be taught in the schools ; adding, in terms of reprobation, that " the practice is stealing in of printing Greek, without the marks of accent; though no edition of any author has yet come forth, in this undress, from the press of either of our universities ;" to which last general remark, however, he afterwards makes an exception of what he calls, with some mortification, " the unfortunate in- stance of the Oxford Theocritus," an example which he hopes " will not be followed."! It is true, that the study of the accents, as well as of some other particulars in the languages of the classic writers, may be thought to partake too much of what has been called " minute accuracy ;" but, as an eminent British statesman and scholar has justly observed, " this accuracy forms the criterion of a perfect familiarity with those authors — authors, who were the models of thought, the masters of moral teaching and of civil wisdom, and, above all things, of civil liberty." J The study of the metres has, in the same manner, been considered by a few distinguished scholars on the continent of Europe to be of comparatively little value ; while in England it has been prosecuted with ardour, and, possibly, beyond its real importance. Yet those eminent scholars, who have neglected this part of Greek learning, have commonly been found afterwards to regret it. In short, it may be re- marked, generally, that in our acquisitions of almost every species of knowl- edge, a great many of the appendages seem, at first view, to be useless or only to serye the purpose of embarassing our progress ; which afterwards prove to have been not wholly without some beneficial effect in respect to the main object. In languages, however, the question is not, what they ought to be, but what they are ; and, if they are worth studying at all, either for the liter- ature contained in them or on any other account, we must study them as they are, if we would attain to exactness in this, as well as other knowledge. One thing is clear ; that such of the minutiae of language as are to be learned at all, should be studied in youth, when the memory is most tenacious, and the understanding feels little or no impatience at being employed in labour of that kind. The Editors will now make a few remarks respecting the manner in which they have endeavoured to execute their task. In the progress of the work almost all the Lexicons extant have been occasionally consulted ; those which have been most frequently resorted to are Hedericus, Planche's excel- lent Dictiennaire Grec-Frangois, and Schneider's admirable Griechisch- Deutsclies Worterhiich ; and, for Scriptural words, the highly valuable edi- tion of Wahl's Lexicon to the Neio Testament, by Mr Robinson, of the The- ological Institution at Andover. The learned Lexicon of Dr Jones was not received, until so much progress had been made in the present work as to prevent much use of it ; and, just before the last sheets were printed off, a copy of the London translation of Schrevelius reached this country ; which, till the Editors had looked into it, made them regret that they had not sooner met with it. A slight examination, however, made it apparent, that although it contained many additional words, yet it was a hurried performance, upon which it would not have been safe to rely. * Jones's Greek aud English Lexicon, Preface. t On the Prosodies of the Greek and Latin Languages, pp. 28 and 17L ί Speech of Sir James Macldatosh in the House of Conamons, on the purchase of Dr Burney's library, May 1818. •χ PREFACE. The eti/mohgies, both Hebrew and others, notwithstanding the unsound- ness and fanciful nature of some of them, have been preserved, for the same reason that has operated in regard to some other things ; that is, a wish to de- viate as Httle as possible from the original work, to which our teachers, as well as pupils, have been so long accustomed. The Latin tracts Oe Resolutione Verborum and De Articulis, and the Breves SententicB GrceccE, which are usually subjoined to Schrevelius, are omitted ; the two former are superseded by more modern and better trea- tises, and the latter are never studied. The second part of the original Schre- velius, that is, the Latin and Greel• part, or, as it would be in the present case, the English and Greek part, is likewise omitted. The writing of Greek exercises being but little practised in this country at present (a state of things, which it is to be hoped will not much longer continue), and the great expense and labour of so large a work as the two parts together would make, are the motives for publishing only the most necessary of the two at this time ; but it has always been the intention of the Editors to publish an English and Greek part ; which they hope will have a tendency to make the writing of Greeic exercises as much a part of our studies as the writing of Latin, and thus render the knoAvledge of the former as familiar as that of the latter. They may observe, hoAvever, that this second part is not added either to Planche's or Schneider's Lexicon. It may, perhaps, be thought out of place to have inserted in a work of this kind any thing like a critical discussion of the meaning of a word, or the various readings of manuscripts ; of which some instances will be found under the following words — ά^ίματο?, άιλλά^ίς, άναρρ/τττίω, αντίρζω, εξσΐί, B-t}ijToi, χάβαροΊξ, ί^^Ζζ') ^Κξΰίμίνω, ^τοιχίλο^είξο;, νττοκξίνο/χαι, ^ίξο^ος, and OtiierS. 'J. niS, JTlOW- ever, has been very sparingly done ; the reason of its being done in any instance has been, because critical editions of the Greek writers are not often to be found in the hands of our instructers ; and it was believed, that such brief remarks as are inserted of this kind, might be of use, in removing diffi- culties occasioned by corrupt readings of the text in the common school- editions, and in relieving the mind of the teacher, in some instances, from an apprehension of ignorance on his part in regard to passages which, per- haps, have perplexed the greatest scholars. Of the authors in the Collectanea Blajora, those which have been a par- ticular subject of attention on the part of the Editors are, Herodotus, Thu- cydides, Longinus, and Aristotle ; the last of whom, from the abstruse nature of his discussions and his condensed manner of writing, presents very great difficulties to the young student. But, to adopt a remark of the poet Gray, " he has abundance of fine uncommon things, which makes him well worth the pains he gives one ; " * it was, therefore, thought useful, that a portion of the editorial labour should be allotted particularly to his language ; in the hope, that those young men, who are ambitious of thinking profoundly, reasoning closely, and judging correctly, may be incited to study the works of one of the greatest masters of thinking and reasoning that the world has ever seen. - The Editors have to add here a few remarks upon a point which has been already alluded to ; that is, the question whether Greek should he studied he- fore Latin. Without having the presumption to give an opinion as the result of much experience of their own, they cannot withhold that which they have for some time entertained ; nor can they forbear asking the attention of the reader to the sentiments of eminent writers, who are in favour of commenc- ing with Greek. Hemsterhuys and Ruhnken, whose names are well known * Gray's Works, by Mason ; sect, iv, Lett. 4. PREFACE. xi to every scholar as of the very highest authority, strongly recommended that method : " Ita enim," says the biographer of Ruhnken, " etipse judicabatet Hemsterhusium judicantem audicbat, 'prceposterum esse puerilis institutionis ordinem, quo primum Latinis, deinde Graecis imbuinmr Uteris ; " and this biog- rapher himself, who has been called by English writers " the first scholar on the continent" and who spoke from more than twenty years' experience as a teacher, expresses his own opinion as strongly to the same effect — " Intra breve tempus," says he, " eadem facilitate Graecos, qua nunc Latinos, intel- ligetis auctores. Neque, profecto, nisi ad hunc facultatis gradum pervenia- mus, operas pretium est tantos labores exantlasse. Sane hoc gradu jam esse- tis, et Latinae simul linguae multo uberiorem accuratioremque teneretis sci- entiam, si puerilis disciplinas rudimenta prius in Grsecis quam Latinis po- suissetis literis." f To these opinions it may be thought superfluous to add any other ; but the following remarks of that indefatigable and ardent scholar, Gibbon, who will not be suspected of prejudices in this case, may have weight with some persons, who may not be influenced by those before cited: " It is scarcely possible," says he, " for a mind endowed with any active curiosity to be long conversant with the Latin classics, without aspir- ing to know the Greek originals, whom they celebrate as their masters, and of whom they so warmly recommend the study and imitation — Vos exemplaria Graeca Nocturna versate manu, versate diurni. It was now that I regretted the early years which had been Ayasted in sick- ness or idleness or more idle reading ; that I condemned the perverse method of our schoolmasters, who, by first teaching the mother language, might de- scend with so much ease and perspicuity to the origin and etymology of a derivative idiom." | < It now only remains to inform the reader of the portions of the labour which have been shared by the Editors respectively. From the letter Β to O, inclusive, the translation was made by Professor Oliver ; the residue was translated by the original Editor or under his direction ; in which part of the labour he received important assistance from Benjamin L. Oliver, Esq. of Salem, and Mr George R. Noyes, of the UniVersity ; and he is also re- sponsible for nearly all the additional matter which has been incorporated into the various articles, as well as for the entire revision of the whole work. The Editors cannot dismiss this work without making their most grateful acknowledgments to the several gentlemen, who have obligingly aided them in a greater or less degree in their laborious task ; among whom it will not be deemed invidious to designate that profound scholar, who now fills the chair of the Greek professorship at the University in Cambridge. Notwithstanding the great care used in correcting the press, both by the original Editor, and by that intelligent scholar, whose skilful superintendence of the University Press gives so high a value to its classical publications^ there will probably be found various typographical errors, particularly in the accentual and other marks. Those persons, who have any acquaintance with that part of an editor's duty, will easily imagine what an Herculean labour it must be to carry a work of this nature and magnitude through the press ; it is believed, however, that it will be found to be more free from errors of that sort than usual ; certain it is, that no, pains have been spared to ensure the greatest accuracy. Whatever may prove to be the fact either ♦ Vita Ruhnkenii, ap. Wyttenbachii Opuscula, torn, i, p. 550. t Wyttenbach, Selecta Princip. Historicorum, Preefat. X Memoirs of Gibbon, vol. i, p. 91, edit. 1814. xii PREFACE. iu respect to this or any thing else for which the editors are to be consid- ered in any degree responsible, the public, it is believed, will be entirely satisfied with the execution of all that belongs to the printer^ department ; particularly the type, which, though small, is uncommonly beautiful and distinct, and well adapted to a book of this description. The work is now submitted, by the Editors, with much diffidence, to the candour of their countrymen. Salem, Massachusetts, August 30, 1826. A AAZ A is the first letter in Greek, and is called $ίλφα from Aleph, the first letter of the He- brews. Sometimes it is a numeral, and signifies βΓ8ί, as β does second, y third, &c. but with a mark underneath (κ) it denotes a thousand. In compound words it is variously used ; some- times it is 4τηξ'/ιτικον, or has a jmvative power ; as βεζαιοζ, stable, ά,ζίζα,ιος, unstable, &c. some- times it is I'ffiretriKov, or an intensive, that is, it gives energy to the term, as in αχ^α,νϊζ, α,ζιοζ. Sometimes it is equivalent to ^us, as eiQaros for ^ΰσζατοί. Observe, however, that in some cases a may be added to, or taken away from, a word without varying the signification, so that it may be called redundant ; as α,ζλνι^ζοί, βλ'/ιχ,ξόξ• αίττοί,χ^υζ, στά,χ^υξ' ava,gurcx,t, νηζϊταϋ' α'Τξΰίζ^ιλοι, Α for £, in the Doric dialect ; asa.tr ι for uti. Ά for 'h, Dor. article ; «, Dor. for y, adv. where. A for ω, Dor. gen. pi. either simply uv with- out the accent, or uv with a circuniflex. Thus a is used for ω in words of the fifth declension of simple nouns ; as TLoffu^eiv, civos, o, for TLo- ffit^uv, ωνοζ. So χ^ξυσάσων for ^^υαύχτωΐ), fronn ^^υσ'οω' βoa,ff^for βοωσι. "A, neut. pi. from o, which, what. ^A, the cry of one calling out for help, or wondering, or wishing ; as also a, a, ah, is the cry of one lamenting, from «. "A, a, ha, ha, ha, denote laughter, as m Latin. Άάα,τοζ, ivith a double privative, or by a pleonasm of the a, very noxious ; also innox- ious, harmless. From a and αω, or α,τω, to hurt. Th. ύτάω. "Aaros has the same signifi- cation, ^Aciyvig, iog, ο χα) vi, not easily broken, not frangible, unbroken. From κ and ayea, to break. "'Aa^s, he was troublesome, 2. a. for rt^i, hy resolving tj into ύ,α, in the verb k^h'im. Άα,Τίω, to be troublesome, to be in want, to injure.] 'Acetyls, Dor. for α,η^ή?. 'AA'Zn,y". σω,ρ. κα, (from the sound made by vapour or steam, as it rises) to exhale, to emit a warm vapour, Anstot. Probl, 34.1 1 ABA Άά^ην, for ^OYiv, 1. a. pas, of κύομαι, which, is from el ω or οίνιμι. 'Άά.ύιχ.Ύοζ, ου, ο κ,οά νι, from α and eiStarosp unpolluted, pure, untainted, incorruptible. ^ Αά,μινζ, tvuos, h,. {a fowler s instrument) a stand or roost. Άάομα,ί, to hurt, injure.] "Ααϊττο/, ά,άττονί, from, α,α-ττνος, ου, ο χκ) vig^ not to be touched, intangible, inviolable. From a, and «Vt« or Ιά<ττω. ^Αΰίξων, ό, the name of a man, Aaron. He- brew and indeclinable. Άκσά(Λ7ΐν, ω, ατο, I have hurt or offended;^ for 'Α(τάμην, 1 . a. mid. of αάΖ,ω or α,άίΤχω, to hurt; \. a. affo, Dor.for^ffoi, and, by resolving the η into the double short vowel, αοι,σα., and in the middle voice aa,?(3'«ν, Ion. for νι^όλνκτοι,ν, 3. pi. 1. a. of άζολεω. "Αζολΰζ, ου, ο χα) νι, that has not shed the teeth, called γνώμονα?, Avhich indicate the age. Used in speaking of horses and other animals. Th. βάλλω. 'Απουλία, CCS, η, want of reflection, incon- siderateness. From a and βουλή. Hence "Αζουλοί, ου, ο χα) νι, wanting reflection or prudence, inconsiderate. Hence Άξουλωξ, adv. inconsiderately, unadvisedly. Άζουλωτατα, adv. very inconsiderately. Άζουτίω, gen. Ion. for άζοΰτου, from 'ASoum?, ου, 0, destitute of cattle. Hesiod, From a and βοΖζ. "ΑΒΡΑ, «ί, h, or α,ζξα, a maid-servant. Άζζά'ά,μ, the name of a many Abraham, A Hebreiu indeclinable noun. Άξζάχνισ'αν, they sounded or resounded, 3. pi. 1. a. Ion. of άζξαχίω. "Α^ζΆχ^ί, Ion. 3. siyig. imperf. act. of ά,ξξά• ^ω. Poet, for βξά^ω. "Αζζίχτοξ, ου, ό χα) νι, not wet, not moist, dry ; the same ivith α,ζξοχοξ. Άζζίζομαι, to be elegantly or luxuriously attired, or adorned. From αζξό;. 'Aζξίξω,f. ίξω, to sleep after eating. From a and βξίζω, to sleep. ΆζξΤύνΐζ, ίοζ, ο χα) VI, without weight, light. From a and βξίύω. Άξξίξα/, 1. a. inf. act. of άζξίζω, Άζξοξατ'/ίς, ου, ο, having an effeminate gait. From άζξοί and βαίνω. ΆξξόζίΟί, leading a luxurious or effeminate life. From αζζοζ and βίος, Ά^ξοΥιαιτοί, ου, ο χα) ν, living luxuriously or effeminately. From ά,^ξο; and δίαιτα. "Αξζομοζ, ου, ό χα) h, making a great noise, shouting ; q. d. αμα βξόμω. Th. βξίμω» ΑΒΡΟ' 2, ά, ον, effeminate, luxurious. Hence Άζξότας, άζξότατοζ, ά. Dor. for Άξξότνι;, νιτοζ, VI, effeminacy, softness. From, ^Xj flourishing, youthful, or '^''2ϋ, strong. ΆΒΡΟ'ΤΗ, »jj, i, night, i. e. the time when men do not go abroad. From a and βξο- ' τόί. Sometimes νυξ is added, ά,ζξότνι νύζ. Hom. ΑΓΑ ΑΓΑ Hence άξζατάξω, to wander in the dark ; and «,ζζοτίω, to meet by night, aζξoτrιtϊa,ly 1. a. injin. act. 'ABPO'TONON, et/, roy Abrotonum, a kind of .herb. "Αξξοτοί, ου, ο KOii «, immortal. From a and βζοτόζ. Άζζο^α,Ίτα,ς, ου, ό. Dor. and ^ol. for the common dialect, having the hair dressed eiFem- inately. Anacreon. "Αζξοχοζ, not wet, not moist, dry. From a and βξίχω. "ABPTNA, or ίίζζυνα, ων, τα., mulberries. Άξξύνομχι, f ουμα,ι, to boast, grow proud, take airs upon one's self.. Άξξύνω, f. νω, to adorn. Th. ά^ξόί. "Αζξωτοζ, ου, ο κοά h, not eaten or gnawed ; also not eatable. From a, and β^ύσκω. "Αζΰ'^ος, ου, «, the name of a city, Abydos. ΆζυΥούί, from Abydos, i. e. a native or inhabi- tant. "ASua-ifos, ου, h, an abyss, the bottomless pit, gehenna. From a. and βυσσοζ. Ion. for βυθοί, depth. Άγάασύχι, to be astonished, Poet, from κγΒίμ,οίΐ. Thence also 'Αγάασύί, you envy. Odys. v. 119. "Αγα,ζοζ, ου, ο, the name of a man, Agabus. Άγάγοι,ς, leading, Ion. for άγαγων, part. 2. a. of αγω. ΆγαγΙν, Dor. for άγαγίΐν, 2. a. inf. act. Att. «,γοί,γ'ίσύαι, 2. a. inf. m. of the same verb. "Aynyot, he may lead or conduct, 2. a. opt. act. Att. tiyayov, is, u 2. a. ind. act. Ion. ayoiyuv, part. 2. a. Att. for aya/v subj. ayayc», from the same verb. ^AyάζoμΆι,f. σομοίΐ, to wonder, to be angry ; imth a dative, to envy, Ajiol. Rhod. and Horn. Th. ayau or άγάομ,αι. Hence perhaps the English verb το gaze.] 'AycidoiQ^ia., «J, vi, the beginning of good ; the government of the good. 'Ayahos, Dor. for riyahos, truly divine. 'Aymek, i^os, h, a ball (of thread,) a heap. Th. a,yaeo$. Άyaθoiξyiω, ω, f. ιήτω, p. νικοί, to do good, to be a benefactor. Άya,θo^ξyΊn, ns, /h, Ion. kindness, benefi- cence. ^ Ayoiuot^yoi, and contract, ά,yoίύoυζyos, ου, KBu 9j, beneficent, that does good ; also the name of a select class of the knights among the Spartans, Herod, i. 67.] ^ AyoiuoxKins, iioi, ίου;, or tjs, iog, ovs, o, a proper name, Agathocles. ' AyaeoTrotiea, M,f, 7ί<τω, 1 . a. inf. a.yu.uo'Tfoi- 7i(rot.i, to do a kindness, to do well. 'AyoiSo-ffotiOi, as, v), a benefit, a favour. 'Ayah^rotos, ου, ό χοίϊ ή, beneficent, kind. From, uyados and ■τοήω. 'Ayu^os, V, ov, good, wise, brave, rich, excel- lent, useful. In the vocative case, as ω 'yaffl, it is usedt like age in Latin, for I pray you, pry thee, come, ^c. Xen. Mem. From «.ytxv, or a. intensive, and y/iuisa, to rejoice ; or from ayoio'Tos, by rejecting σ and changing τ into 6. Hence the English word good. 'AyaSotfur/i, ns, h, goodness. Th. a,yot,6Os. 'AyoiuoT'/is, TTiTos, h, goodness, probity. From, ayaeos. Άycx,6oυξyΊγι, Ion. by Crasisfor ayoiuoi^ytrif beneficence. ' Aya$ov^yos, See ά,yoe.ύo^ξyόs• 'Ayechvhis, rejoicing, having rejoiced, 1. a, part. pas. of ayt/Juvcu. 'Ayada/raru, dat. sing, superl. from αγοιβό$. "Ayut, «i, the shores ; also wounds. From ay ω, to break. 'Ayaiiren, 3. J)ers. indic. of ayocio^en, to be angry, to envy. Th. ayau. 'Ayatas, ου, ο κοά h, elegant, envied. Hence the English word gay. Άyot,κ.X^^ros, very distinguished, renowned. Hesiod. Theog. 1015, where the common read" ing is ecyecxXuToTo-i. Wolf. From Siyoiv and KXiiros, ivhich is from xxios-l 'AyatKktis, ios, και it, Poet, for ayaxXi'/is, very celebrated ; the same as ayaxXuros. 'AyaKXvros, ου, ό, famous, renowned, very distinguished ; ayaKXuro7?, ιίν, accent on the last syllable, mild, gentle, placid, bland. Horn, and Xen. ^ Αγα,νοφζοσννη, τΐζ, vi, mildness, courtesy, affa- bility. From ^ Αγανόφξων, όνος, ο χα) h, of a mild disposi- tion or iempej•. From ayccvog and φξνιν. Άγάνιοξ, Z)or.for ά,γ^ωξ» "Ayuo/^at, See άγάω. Ά^αοταξε, love thou, pres, imp. from aya•' ν(ά.\ω. Poet, for a,ya.'7fά,ω. 'Ayacra^evT;, Dor. for ayix,'7ra^outfi, tlieylove. Ά^άοτα/, t'e festivals of the Christians, pi. nom.from ayaTrn, love, which is from aya- 'AyciTaTa, Dor. for aya-Zfirk, pi. n. g. From 'ΑΓΑΠΑΩ, aj,f. νια-ω, p. sea, to love, to love with fondness, to receive affectionately, to kiss, to be satisfied with ; kyn'rta., pres. imp. ciyoc'Tav, inf. a.yu.'^na'Cii, αντο?, part. 1 . a, viyu.'7t7iiJt''i'»oi, perf. part. pas. 'AyUTTi}, t)s, ii, love, fondness, affection. Άya,';r'^vωξ, a lover of bravery, bra\'e. From άyaτάω and kvyio. 'AyaT'/iTOi, yi, ov, beloved. ^AyccTT^rus, Λvillingly ; also sufficiently. He- iOdia7i.'\ 'Ayci-TTaiyiv, I might love, Att. for kya.'7r6'i}ji,i, pres. opt. of oί,ya,^ov, adv. by herds or flocks ; ucyiXniph in a herd or flock, φ> atid ψιν being si/llables ivhich the Poets sametimes add to dative cases. ΆγίΧήτ'/ΐζ, ου, ο, See ayiXeuo?. Άγίμίν, pres. inf. for ayuv. Ion. from αγω. 'Ayif^ovsvBiv, Dor. for hyi^Onuztv, to be a leader or commander. 'Ayi^uv, ivos, 0, Dor. for 'hyίμωv. "Ayiv, he led, or was leader or command- er, imperf Ion. and pres. inf. Dor. of olyu, to lead ; or Boeot.for ely/iffav, they were broken, 2. a. pas. from oiy/iv, which is from ayvu/Ai or eiyu, to break. 'AyivioiX'oynros, ου, ο ku\ h, of uncertain or unknown extraction. From a and yivixXOynros, which isfro7n yivioiXoyiu, TiviuXoyos, a gene- alogist. 'A.yivi{os, ου, 6 κα) η, beardless. Th. yivnov. 'Aytvvis, ios, xou ri, of obscure birth, igno- ble. From a and yivos. 'Ayiv'/iros, ου, ο kou vi, uncreated, unperformed. From a and yivof^at. Aristot. Ethic, lib. 7. ' Ay'ivv'i^ros, ου, ο 7c.au h, unbegotten. From Λ and yivvaoiJuoci. "Ayio and nyio, for «ysu, pres. im}). of hyi- δμκί. 'Ayio^Bt,!, Dor. for 'hyio^pit. ' Ayt'o^ivos, Poet, for a,you.,ivos, led, being led, pres. part. jms. of ciyu. 'Ayi^ecffros, ου, ο ;t.ou τι, unrewarded. Iliad Ϊ, 119. From a. and yίξc^S' Άy^ζiθω, for ά,yeίξω, to assemble, to collect together ; used hy the poets. ^ Αγίξΐ!τ&α,ι, Att. for κγίΐξίσύαι, pres. irf. pas. of άyί^ξω. Άγζξί'/ι, there was assemtled ; ajid in the jyl. ayi^uiv for yiyi^^n and vίyίξόylβ^ee'V, 1 . a. pas, from ά■yί^ξω. Άyiξμos, ου, ο, an assembling, a collection or multitude of people, as an army. Aristot. Poet. 3.] 'Ayi^ovro, they assembled, 2. a. m. of αγίίξω, or, according to some, imperf. for hyu• ξοντο• for the Poets also use ayi^u for aytip&f. 'Ayipptk/, JEol. for tt,y%'iQ^(tj. "Ayi^ffis, an assembling ; the same xvith άγίζ" f^'os. From ccyii^u. '' Ayi^cuirccTo, he neglected, 3. sing. 1, a. nu Ion. of ΆyίξΌoμoίt. ''Ayi^ua-iruv, to watch. ΆΓΕ'Ρί1Χ02, ου, ό κοά νι, proud, haughty, disdainful. Hence ά,yίξωχ^ωs, proudly, haugh- tily ; o!.y^ξω^ΊBί, as, 'h, haughtiness. "Ayzs, for ayi, tertn of exhortation, come, come on, ^c. pres. or 2. a. imp. Poet, from ayω• ayiffy^v. Ion. for '/ιγί, he led, imj^erf. and ocyis Dor. for vtyts, thou didst lead. "Ayiffuoii, pres. inf. pas. ayitrou, pres. imp. of ciyoti. ■'■ "Ayiff'iXaos, ου, ο, and 'AyscriX/xs, a name of Pluto ; because he draws all men to him. Also the name of a man, Agesilaus. "Ayio-Toc., a warlike engine, f7O?)i the Latin Aggesta. Άyίσ■7'ξctτos, ου, ο κ,α) h, the leader of an army ; an epithet of Minerva. From eiya and στξα,τόζ. "AyiT and aytri, term of exhortation, come, come on ; jyres.imperat. of ayu. 'AyiT'/is, ου, 0, a leader. From Siyu. ^ AytoffTos, ου, χκ) vi, that cannot be tasted, that has not been tasted, insipid. Fro7ri a and y^ΰω, But it is oftener used for one that has not eaten, one that is fasting. 'Άyiωμ'ίrξrιTΰs, ου, ο κα] γι, ignorant of geom- etry. 'Ayia^y/iros, ου, ο κ,α) h, uncultivated, desert. "Ay/i, yis, h, astonishment, wonder ; from ayάω. Or oiyri,for iay/i, Ion. 2. a. p>as. Hym, Att. \aynv,and Ion. oiy/iv, '/is, '/i, from eiya, to break. ^ Ayyiyi^DiTCii, Att. and Ion. for ΐ]yίζμsvoί da-i, 3. 2)1. perf. pas. of a,y^ίξω. 'Ay/iyi^Ka, I assembled, i^erf. Att. for TiyipKcc. " Ayfiyi^^oii, perf. Att. for '^ysξμaι, from ayii^e»}. 'AynXoit, to have consecrated, to have adorn- ed ; ^ό9)ι α^ίέλλ»• 1. a. '/jy/iXx' part. ay/iXas. ' AyyiXccriu, ivith the soft breathing, to put to flight ; ay/jXccrie>j, ivith an aspirate, to purge from crimes, to expiate a crime. "Ay/i^oi, ros, TO, an army ; a select body of soldiers. From ayM.] ' Ay /ινοξοι,, acc. sing, of 'AynvM^, oξos, 0, actiA^e, brave, strenuous- From iiyoiv and α,ν/ΐξ. Hence ά,y/ιvΰξίa, higb- mindedness, a,y^voξίy|'rιv, dat. pi. Ion. ^ Ayhvu^ is also a j-iropcr name, Agenor. 'Άγήοχοί', perf, for τιχ^α, Ait. ciy /ιχ^α, and, ΑΓΚ ΑΓΚ hy a pleonasm of the letter e, Kyiio^u.' from ciyci). Άγτίξ&οζ, ου, ο χα.) «, not subject to old age ; for αγτίξκτοί, Poet. From a. and γγίζο,ζ. Άγίίξατον, ου, ro, Ageraton, an herb, called Everlasting. Άγγίξατΰξ, ου,οκ.οά h, not subject to old age.] ^Αγήζωξ, ω, ο x.ca h, the same with αγήξοί- from ayv'og. But αγνως, with « soft breath^ ing, ignorantly ; fro?n a and yivaa-xu' an£. ayvui, ωτοξ, ο χα) h, unknown, ignorant, inglo- rious, ignoble. 'Ayveuffaffxi, Ion. for nyvoriffi, 3. sing. 1. a, ind, act. of ayvoioo, not to k-now. *Ayvuffla, as, 7\, ignorance. Th. yivuffxa, ^ Ayvuffffu, iis, u, to be ignorant of; ^jres. ind. Hence άγνωστος, ου, ό χα) 'h, unknown ; and αγνωσά(Τχω, in the same sense. From a and yiveacrxM. Odys. xxiii, 95.] Άγο'ήτίυτος, ου, ο χα) η, that cannot be fas- cinated, bewitched, or deceived. Hence ayen- ΑΓΟ 8 ΑΓΡ πΰτΛ);, without tricks or disguise. Cic, ad Att. xii, 3. Th. γό'/ίί.] 'Ay^oiaro, they might be led or driven ; 3. pi. opt. pas. pres. lon.for ciyoivra' dyot, jnrs. opt. act. "Ayoiffa,for ayovaa,, leading, bringing. Bion. Idijl. iii, 2.] " Ayofjccci, 2)as. of α,γω, to be led. It is also ■used as a verb active or deporie^nt in the sen$e of αγω.'\ 'Αγόμφωτος, ου, ο κα) '/ι, not fastened to- gether or secured. Th γόμφοί. ^Αγον, imp. Ion. or Dor. for viyov, I led ; hut oiyov, 2. a. of ayu. 'Ayovu?, ου, κα) '/ι, barren, that cannot pro- duce young ; also not born, Iliad iii. 40. From a and yuvofiai. "AyovTt, Dor. for eiyovtri, they lead or carry; 3. pi. i?id. pres. of tiyu. ΆΓΟΡΑ, «J, 'h, the forum, market-place, place for public assemblies ; a discourse, an oration ; provisions. 'Ayo^aaffuoii, Poet, for uyo^aiffoai, or ayo- ζα,σύαι, to harangue or speak; Iliad ii, 337. from kyo^a.o^.ot.t. Th. ά,γΰξκ.'\ ^Ayo^aZ^M, f. (τω, p. κα, to buy ; jiassive viyopa,ff[xoit. 1 . a. 'hyo^affeviv, Th. ayo^a. AyoQ^ouoi, ου, ο κα) 'h, circumflexed, belonging to the forum ; worthless ; oi α,γοξχΤοι, petty deal- ers or traders. But ay'o^uios, with the antepe7iidt accent, a day for doing business in the forum ; ίιμεξα, being understood.] 'Αγοξανόμος, ου, ό, a superintendant of sup- plies or pro\asions ; the clerk or officer who governs tlie market. Hence α,γοξανομίω and ayopu.'io^'toL, from iv τίϊ ayn^Z νίμαν το οίκ,αιον, to administer justice in the market. Aris- tOph. ] 'Ayoξάffl•ί^v, Dor. for a,yoζDt.ζuv, to buy. ^ Ayoguffi;, ίως, ii, and uyo^atrlu,, a$, h, a buy- ing or purchasing. 'AyO^a.fffji.a., τοζ, ro, merchandise, or thing bought and sold ; uyoξCίa■■τh$y ου, ο, a buyer, 2)articularly of victuals. From ά.yoξάζe^>. ' AyoQ^ciffov, «Tit», and in the ju. a,yooaffa,Ti, buy thou or ye ; 1. a. imp. act. ayo^affu^tv, 1. a. SubJ. (f ayo^K^M. 'Ayo^iu'if^tv, to relate, tell, pres. irf. Ion. for uyo^iuiiv and uy'o^iu' , for ά,γόξίυί, impcTf. Ion. or ])res. imp. as also a.yΌξ^υov, for 'hyo- gvjo\', imperf. from i 'Ayo^iuou, to harangue, to speak to an assem- bly ; uyo^iUTi, he related, 1. a. Ion. for γιγΌξΐυ- ci' also to advise, to persuade, Herod. \ii, 10. 2Ί'ί. uynξά,.'\ 'Ayofiiuv, gen. pi. Ion, of ocyo^a. *Ayooyi, Ion. for a.yo^a• ayo^Yivti, to the forum or market, adv. ayo^Yiipi, in the forum ; ciyo^nSiv, from the forum. Άyoζrlh^ζ, ivros, o, part. 1. a. pas, of ccyo- ξύω, to speak ; or Poet, for p'/ih)s, spoken ; or from a,yo^,(a for ocyo^iuia. 'Aye^jis-iCTo, he harangued or spoke; 1. a, in. Ion. for ηγοξήίΤΰίτο' from, u,yogaca, Th, ay οξύ. 'Ayo^'ATYis, ου, ο, an orator or speaker ; Ilmd vii, 126. as also ά,yΰξvrcζ.'\ "ΑΓ02, ios, TO, reverence, worship, the thing worshipped, a sacrifice ; also crime. From, 3Π, a holiday, or from αΖω. 'Ayo$, ου, χα) ri, a leader or commander. From ayω. ΆΓ02Τ0'2, oZ, 0, the inside or palm of the hand ; according to others, the arm. Per- haps from ayu. "ΑΓΡΑ, αζ, 'h, a catching, taking, hunting, the chase. Hence ayξsυ/u.a, the prey sought for in hunting. Άyξάμμaroζ, ου, ο και vi, illiterate, unlearn- ed. From a and yξάμμa. ^ Ay^auXinu, ω, to pass the night in the coun- try or fields ; f νισω, p. '/ικα. Hence "Αγξαυλοί, ου, ο κα) ri, li\dng in the fields. From άγξοζ and ahXri. "Ay^aipoi, ου, 6 χ,αϊ 'h, unwritten ; as iimvrit- ten laivs. Th. γξάφω. "Ay^ii, for aiyv and ayξίt μαν, for ayi §^, term of exhortation, come, come on, ^c. from aypiu), to hunt ; hence αγξίΐβ" for αγξΰτί. Άγξίυ;, ios, ό, Poet, a huntsman. Th. ayga. Άyξiυτyιξ, jjfo?, o, a huntsman. Άyξίυτr,;, οΰ, ο, Ά huntsman. 'Ayξίύω,f. ιύ(Τω, to hunt. Άyξ'/ιv, Ion. for ay^av, acc. sing. of αγξα, the chase, a hunting. Herod, i, 40.] ' Ayζ^a'tvω, f. ανω, to exasperate, irritate, en- rage. From ay^io?. Άyξioc,ζ, ahoi, 'h, belonging to the coun- try ; rustic, clownish. From ay^oi. Άyξίiλa^os, ου, ο κα) ίι, a wild olive-tree. From cly^to? and ϊλάϊα. 'Ay^ios, ου, 0, the name of a man, Agrius. " Ay^toi, Ία, lov, rustic, wild, ferocious ; ac- cordingly aygia, neut. jdur. for adv. in a rustic, clownish manner; άγξίωτάτω, dat. sing,' superlat. Th. ay^o?. 'A'j/^/orjjf, 7-0?, 'Λ, rusticity, clovvnishness. 'Ayot'ou, to exasperate, to enrage. Th. αγξΐο;. ' Ayo^i'X'Trai, ου, ο, the name of a man, Agrippa. Άyξ^Λι'^yιs> ίος, ο κά\ vi, wild, savage, fierce, ferocious. From αγξίος. '' Ay^ouiv, adv. from the country. ^ Ayqout, adv. in the country.] ^ Ayo^or/ia, αζ, ίι, a country-house. From ay^oi. "Aypoizo;, and Att, ay^olito?, ου, ο κ,α\ vi, a countryman, a rustic ; rude, unpolished, clowns ish.] 'Ay^oi>iOraTo?, superl. of ay^oiKoi. ' Ay^oiKui, clownishly, ignorantly.] 'Ay^oiUTUi, acc. pi. of '"Ay^oiikiTTi?, ου, ο, rustic, rude, for άyξόιri}s, Th. άyξόs. ' Aypoκυboιμoζ, ου, ο κ,α) vt, that makes a tu- mult in the country. From ay^oe and κυ^οιμό;. Άγξομίν/ισ'ίν, Dat. p)L Ion. for άγίίξομίναΐζ^ ΑΓΧ ΑΓΠ by Sync. Hindu, 481. So άγξομίνοίο, gen. Jon. άγξομίνων, for ά,γίίξομίνων, assembled ; from ά,γίίξω, Άγξόνοί, adv. to the country.] Άγξονψ/ΐΰί, ας, '/ι, the regulation or govern- ment of the lands round a city. Άγξονομοί, magistrates who had the govern- ment of the lands round a city. From ά,γξοζ and ύμω. 'ΑΓΡΟ' 2, οϋ, a, a field, ground, land. From ά,ζω, to plough. Hence in English, acre. ^ Αγζοτίζα., a?, 'h. Poet, for α,γζίυτικτι, a name of Diana, the huntress. Aristoph. Equit. 651.] Άγξοτίξα,ζ, wild, savage ; gen. sing. f. g. ef ά.γξότίροζ , Άγξόπξος, ίζΆ, ίξον, wild, ru;stic, belonging to the woods. From α,γξόί.'] Άγξάτγ]ζ, ου, ο, a countryman, a rustic. From «,γξο;. ' Αγξυττνίοντκ, watching ; ace. pari. pres. of Άγξυττνίω, a,f. '/iffca, p. κα, to watch. Άγζνττνία,, Άζ, '/ι, a watching. Froin κγξυ-ι^νοζ. Άγξυ-7Τν<'/ι, ν?) h, Ion. for οίγξΐ/τνιβί. "Αγξυ-ττνος , ου, ο κ,α.) η, for ciil-^vos, being without sleep, waking ; ά,γξύ•τνοι<ην, watchmen, dat. j)l. Ion. Άγξωσ-ίΤίίν, to hunt. Hence κγξωσΌ-α, ης, '/I, a huntress. Άγξύιτσων, hunting, pursuing. Odys.x, 53.] ^ Kyputrrn?, ου, ο, and άγξωα'τωξ, ΰξοί, ο, a huntsman. "Αγξωα-τίξ, to?, τι, herbage, grass. Άγξ&ΐ'Τ'ηζ, ου, ο. Poet, for α.'γζο'τηζ. ΆΓΓΙΑ', α,ζ, 'h, a street, a way. From ayu and γυΊα. Άγυίκη?, ΐ^οζ, h, Poet, living in the same street. ^ Αγυμναα-Ιοί, a.;, h, inertness, sloth, want of exercise ; the contrary to γυμνασίοί. Άγύμνα,(ϊνοζ, ου, ο κ,οά h, unexercised ; also much exercised. From a. and 'γυι^νάΖ,ω, to exercise. ] Άγύναίκοζ, and α,γΰν/ΐζ, and αγυνο?, ου, ο, un- married, a bachelor. From α and γυνή, a woman. Άγυξίω and άγυξίζω, to assemble. From "ΑΓΤΡΙ2, £«?, 'h, an assembly, a collection of people. Qu. if from άγοξα, by the change of into υ, jEol. Άγυξ7'/ΐζ, ου, ο, a mountebank, a juggler ; from ά,γίίξω, or κγυξ*;. Hence ά,γυξτύζω, to collect, gather together. "Αγχ^, for ayx^i, adv. near. " Αγχ^οίζί, Poet, for α,νάχ^οίζί• and α,γχ^α,σοα for κνάχ^ΰίοΌίΐ, from αγχ^άζω for α.νοίχ^ά'ζω, which is α,νοίχ^ύύξίω, to recede, or withdraw. Άγ^αλάω, Poet, for ανοί^οίλάω, to loosen, slacken. " Ay^^octrhi, Oor.for οίγχ&ζί. "Αγχ;αυξον, ου, το, twilight, day-break or dawning ; also a cold frosty morning.] "ΑΓΧΙ, adv. ivith the genit. near, hard by ; also in a short time.] 'Ay^'iciKoi, ου, ο x,ol) 'h, near the sea, be- 2 longing to the sea-shore. Fro?n α,γχ,ι and οίλί^ Also the name of a man and cfa city, Anchialus, "Αγχ^ιζα,όηί, ίοζ, ο κ,οά 'h, deep ; the deep sea near the shore, Odys. v, 413. From α,γχ,ι and βάύο;.^ Άγχ^ιζα,ίνω, f βνισω, to approach, to come near. From οίγχ^ι and βα,ίνΜ,, Άγ^ίζβίτίΰι), ω, f. '/κτω,. to come near ; also to doubt, hesitate.] ^ Αγχ^ιζίζίχ,χί, Dor. for α,γ^ζ^ίζ'ίζ'ήκ.^, he camG near, p. act. of αγχ^ιζούνω, to approach or come near. Hence αγχ^ι^άτ'/ις, and αγχ^ίζοίτιω. " Αγχ^ίύα,νη;, ίο;, ο κ,χΐ h, almost dead. Tk^ Άγ^ιάίοξ, ου, ο kcu h, near to a god, i, e, like a god, godlike. Odys. v, 35.] 'Ayp(;Ju^oi;,dai. pi. oi αγχ^ίύυζος, ου, ο κ,ί/Α r,, neighbouring. From όίγχ;ι and βύξα. Άγχιμα,χ^ητη;, ου, ο, and οίγχ^'ίμα,^ο;, ου, α KOU γι, and αγχ^ίμοίχ^ος, for euphony, fighting hand to hand. Th. μά,χ^ομαι. Άγρ(^ίμ,ολον, αύυ. from οίγ^'ψ^οΧος, ου, ό κ,οά 7), from the vicinity ; immediately, next. From ciyx,t and μολίου, or μόλοι. 'Ayp^ivotoi, a$, '/], skill, cleverness, ability, sagacity, cunning ; ά-γρ^^ίνοοί, ου;, ο και τι, shrewd, cunning. From α,γχ^ι and v'oo;. Άγρ(^ίρροο;, ου, ο χα) '/ι, having neighbour- ing streams or rivers. Th. pioa. 'Ayx^lffuo, gen. JEol. of 'Ayp(^ia"/ie, ου, ο, dat. 'Ayp^^itfyi, the name of a τηαη, Anchises. "Αγχ^κττ', for ay^iffvoe,, nearest, very near ; most, chiefly ; suj)erlat. loith gen. and dat. for α.γχ;ισ'τα. and α,γχ^ίμάλίσ•το!,. Hence 'Ay^iif'riuu,f. ίΰα-ω, to be related or akin to ; κ,γχ^ΐίΤΤίυ;, ioj;, o, a kinsman ; ay^sffro;, ου, ό κ.κι 'A, next to. From 'ύ-γχι. ^ Αγχ^ιστΊναι, or α,γχ^κττΤινκι, ηοτη. 2)1. f. g, heaped together, standing together. From ίίγχ^ί and Ίστγιμι. Άγχ^Ισι-ξοφα, adv. quickly, with celerity t α,γχίστξοφα. βουλίύατ^ΰΐι, to change one's opin- ion, to be of a different opinion. From Άγχ;ι and ο'Τξίφω. Άγ^ίσ•7ξοφος, ου, ο κ,οά τι, sudden, rapid. Thucyd. ii, 5'».] ' Αγχ^όύζν, adv. from a near place, near by. Άγχ;ό0ί, the same with a-yx^t or αγχου. Άγχόν/ι, *ι;, '/ί, a halter ; a cord with which any thing is strangled or hanged. "Ayxovh, ri;, h, the act of strangling.] "Αγχοτάτω,αάν. nearest; Ion.for\yy{jrara,. Άγχότίξο;, Ion. for ΙγγύτΒξο; . Th. οίγχι. Άγχοΰ, Poet, the saTue as «.γχι. "Αγχου, jn^es. imperat. pas. of "ΑΓΧίΙ, f. ξ*/, ]). χα, to strangle, choak, kill. From Π^Π» to strangle. Hence j^erhaps in English, το hang. ΆγχωμαΧο;, ου, ο κα\ h, almost equal, doubt- ful. From ayxt and ομαΧο;, even or equal. "ΑΓΩ, to do, act, lead, bring, estimate, reckon, educate, bring up, go ; 1 . f. αί,ω, part, a^oov, being about to bring ; perf. τιχα. ΑΔΑ 1Θ ΑΔΕ Att. ay*ix;ay and, by Epenth. of the a, αγ?ίοχ^α• 2. a. τιγον, Att. 'Ayctyov imper. ίίγχγε, iraiy jyL άγάγίτί' subj. άγύγω, vis, », 3. pi. άγάγω- fftv irif. αγαγίΤν peif. jxts. νίγμαΐ' 1 , a. pas. 'αχίην 1. /. α,χβγκτομα,ι. From JHJj naag, to lead. "Αγω χα.) φίξω, See φίξω. "Αγω, more usually a,γvυf/,li to break ; f. α^ω, p. νιχ^Ά• 1. a. ηί,Ά• 2. a. yiyov p. m. riyac,• Att, Ικζ,ω, 'ioc^a, ϊοί^α, ίχγον, Ίαγα.. Άγωγίι, Τις, h, manner of living, bringing up ; αγωγείζ, ιωζ, ο, one who brings up or educates ; α,γωγιμος, ου, ο aai h, easy to be led or carried ; αγωγός, oZ, ο κοά h, a guide or conductor. Άγωγιον, ου, το, a load or burden for a cart or wagon, a cart-load. ΆΓΠ'Ν, ωνος, ο, a contest, a trial, an assem- bly ; also the circus or place of the games ; a theatrical representation, Aristot. Poet. 6. From αγω,~\ Άγωήοί, ας, 'h, anguish, anxiety ; a contest of skill. Hence αγωνιάω and άγωνίζω, to contend, \\e with ; άγωνια-ττις, ου, ό, one that contends, a boxer, wrestler, prize-fighter, stage- plaver; αγωνιστικός, h, ov, prepared to contend; αγωνιος, ου, ο κοά ί), belonging to games or contests. Άγωνί'^ίίτΰίί, Ion, for νιγωνισμενοι ιΐσ), 3. Jil. perj. pas. of άγωνίζω, from 3. sing, τιγων/ο'- j, ov, adamantine, strong, firm, resolute. From Ά'^άμας, αντος, Ό, adamant, a diamond ; q. d. αδάμαστος, unsubdued, on account of its hardness. From a, for ^υς, and ^αμάω. 'Ακάματος, ου, ό κα) h, stout-hearted, having fortitude, vinsubdued, Theocr. xv, 4 ; also refractory. See αΐίματος,] 'A^a^ijtrai, to be prurient, 1. a. irf. act. of άοχζίω. See ά^αχ^ίω. 'Α^ά•ρτανος, ου, ό χα) ί), and αοατάνως, adv. without expense, frugally. Th. ^α-τανάω. ΆΔΑ'ΡΚΗ2, ου, ό, a salt concretion or incrustation about the stalks of reeds, &c. "Απασαν, for ασαν, they have hurt or wounded very much or excessively ; \. a. ind. act. Ion. of α^ω, to satiate or fill, and to hurt. The Lacedcemonians, in their comjmunds, make use of the particle α^ω from a^nv, sufficiently, abundantly, luhich is an augmentative. "Αγαστός, ου, ο κα) ή undivided. Th. ^αίζω. 'Αία^ίω, a),f. ήσω, to excite a violent desire or itching to do any thing ; to scratch. "Αϊ^αυον, very dry, driest ; for uZav. ia- conic. Άϊl•άς, Poet, for ά^ύς, bold. See α^ιίτις. ' Α^'^'/ιχ.ότες. See άτι^ηκΌτες, and ά^ηχότίς. "Ah'^mfor a^'/iv, adv. much, abundantly. Ά^^ί^φαγία, ας, ή, greediness, voracity. From Ά'^^ί^φάγος or α^'/ιφάγος, ου, ο κα) τι, greedy, voracious, a glutton. From a'^^tiv and φά- γομαι. 'Α}^), indeclinable, a name of a man, sig~ nifying a traveller, one who passes. "Άδ^/ξ, the name of a dry measure, contain- ing four choenices. "Αόε χα) αυτά. Dor. for l^ou δε χα) αυτί}^ behold her herself. "^Αδε is also put for ^δε, imperf. of ah ω. "^Α^ί, Dor. adv. for nhi, hither, thither, here. 'A2im, See ahtm. "A^ii, 3. sing, of ίβω' 2. pi. ahrs' part, fem. g. ahouira. "Khu, Dor. for vihu, dat. sing, of' /ι^ύ;. "Ahiia, See ahii' /ις. Ά^ίίις, ίος, ό χα) h, intrepid, fearless. Poet. for α^ίνις and αο^ζης ; from a and hios, which is from ^ίί^ω. Also ά^ί^ις, rash, headstrong, which is from οί^ίτος, that cannot be restrained ; from, ^ίω, to bind. 'Α^ύνις, gen. sing Ion. of ahua, exemption from fear, fearlessness, security, confidence. From a and ^ίος. 'Ακύμαντος, ου, ό χα) h, fearless, intrepid. From a and ^εΐμα. 'Ahi7v, to please; jyres. irf. of α^ίω. "Α^ίίτνος, ου, ο χα) h, supperless, not having supped, fasting. Th. ht-rvcv. Άΐίίσι^χιμόνως, adv. without fear of the gods, without superstition. 'Αδέκαστος, ου, ο κα) h, incorrupt, not cor- rupted by presents or bribes. Hence ^ Ά^εχάστως, adv. incorruptly, honestly. Ά^ελφειος, and ά^ελφεος, ου, ό, for αδελφός, a brother. Poet, and Ion. Ά'^ελφίι, ης, h, a sister. 'Α§£λ(ρ;δ{ϊ, m, v), a brother's or sister's daughter. 'Α^ελφιΥιον, ου, το, (diminutive) a little or young brother. Ά%ιλφι%οΰς, ου, ό, a brother's or sister's son. 'Alίλφ'ίζω,f. ίσω, p. xa, to call one by thie ΑΔΗ 11 ΑΔΙ name of brother, to salute one as a brother. The theme of all these is ά,^λφόξ. 'Α^ίλφικωζ, adv. in a brotherly or fraternal manner. Ά^ίλφοκ,τόνΰξ, ou, Ko.) h, a fratricide, or killer ef brothers. From ά,'^ίλφοξ and κ,τύνω, to kill. Ά^ίλψοξ, ^ol.for ά^£λ(ροί, a brother. ΆΔΕΑΦΟ'2, ου, ο, a brother. It is also nsedfor a kinsman, a cousin ; also resembling, similar to. From «, that is ofiou, and ^ίλφυ; •, as much as to say^ ομοΒίλφος. Ά^λφότΐΐ;, '/ιτος, ί, brotherhood, fraternity. ΆΤίματοξ, ου, ο κ,οά '/], deprived of body, dis- embodied, dead ; also brave, fearless. JBut the passage where this word occurs, Theocr. xv, 4, rxi a^ifjbaru -^υχ^ΰς, is considered as a false reading for ά,Χίμάτου, or, according to others, βο^αμάτου, which latter reading is su2ψorted by MSS. Ά^Υίμίν, Ion. for a^nv, to sing. From ίβω. "A^iv^^aj, ου, xuj it, being without trees. Th. νίν^ξον, a tree. ΆΤΐί, Dor. for ^α-φιλ)?, abundant, copious. "Ahs, the feet ; also for άτιΤί;, unpleasing, Hesych. ΆΥίσ•τοτΰ!, ου, ο κα.) h, not having a master, free ; also anonymous, or not having a known author. 'AhiffTorug, adv. from a and δίσ-ίΤβτ»?;. ^Α^ίυκ,τΐί, ίοξ, ο itou h, bitter, austere. From a and ^ζΖκ,ος, sweetness. 'Ayiip'/jros, ου, Η,α) 'h, raw, crude, α,χα,τίξ- ya, to satiate. 'Α^ίωζ, adv. without fear, with impunity.] "A^s7, 2. a, subj. of ah'iu, it may have pleased. Ά!8ηκόης, (and for the sake of the metre, ά,ο^'/ιχότ£$) 2^eif. jjart. Ion. for rt^nKons, from, aVioi), or, as some say, from ά'/ι^ίω, to be tired with labour. Th. οίΐω, to satiate. 'Ad'/ixToTar'/i, supcrl.f. of α,^>]κ.τοί, ου, ο κ,οα VI, not liable to be eaten or destroyed by ver- min, not wormeaten. From a and ^άκ,νω. Ά'^'^λητο;, ου, ο κ,οά h, unhurt, entire, safe. From 01, and %'/ιλίω. "Α^ηλοζ, ου, ο xoit «, not manifest, uncertain, imperceptible ; from a, and %ν\\οζ. Hence ί^ή- λωζ, adv. obscurely, imperceptibly ; ά^^ιλότί]?, '/)ΤΌς, 'h, uncertainty. 'Α^νμιούξγητοζ, ου, ο κ,οί) h, rude, unfinished, imperfect j that can do nothing. From a and β'/ιμίουξγίω.^ ΆΔΗΜΟΝΕΏ. «, /. -W, p. ma, 1. a. 'ή^ημόν/ιιτοί, to suffer great anguish or agony of mind ; to be terrified. From ahieu. "Ιίξξατο λυτίΐα-βοιι xxt d^' /ιμονίΐν, he began to be sorrow- ful and very heavy, Mat. xxvi, 37.] "ΑΔΗΝ and ci^^tiv, adv. abundantly, suffi- ciently. ΆΔΗ'Ν, ivoi, 0, a gland of the throat or other part. 'A^tjvhi, ίο;, 0, Poet, unadvised, imprudent, careless. Hence the adv. ά^τ^νίω;, unadvisedly. From a. and ^ήνο{, counsel or wisdom. 'Α^ϊΐξίτοζ, ou, Kou 71, free from contention. Th. %/i. "A^'/ii, ου, 0, Poet, for ai'^;;?, the infernal re- gions, Tartarus; ace. a^yiv. 'A^^iru;, 2. sing. \. f. of kvtava, to please or gratify. 'A^55^ay/a, See οί^^ίίφοίγίΰί. 'A^tayvaffTo;, ου, 6 »αί ij, difficult to be dis- tinguished. Ά^χίξίτον, inseparable, not separated, undi- vided. From α and ^ιαίξίω. Ά^ίόίχξϊτο;, ου, ο κ,οά ίι, not doubting, that cannot be distinguished. From a. and δ/α- κρί\ομο(,ι. Ά^ίκλείττοζ, ου, ό κ,οά νι, unremitted, unceas- ing, not intermitted. Άδ/αλε/•ττ«ί, adv. unremittingly, without intermission. From, a. and ^οίλίίττω. Ά'^ίάλλακτοξ, ου, ο κα) h, irreconcilable, im- placable. From a, and ^ιοι,λΧάττω. Ά^άλΰτο;, ου, ο κ,οά «, indissoluble, insep- arable. From a, and διαλύω. *A^ioivrov, ου, το, a kind of plant called . maiden-hair. 'AVioivroi, ου, ο κοά ri, not sprinkled or moist- ened, not wet. From oc and %ιοίΙνω. Ά%ίάττωτοζ, ου, ο κοά νι, firm, stable. Ά^ιecτξί'rroί, ου, ο κοά h, unmoved, firmt Ά^ιοίτζίττω?, adv. unmovedly. ^ Α^ιο(,φθοξ1α., οίζ, 'h, incorruptibility, integrity ; οι^ίά,φΰοξο;, ου, ο κοά h, incorrupt. Th. φύίίξω» Ά^άφοξοί, ου, ο κοά τι, indifferent, careless ; not unlike. From, a, and 'Βιοίφίξω. 'A^ta-^iuffTos, ου, κοά h, that cannot be de- ceived. 'AVthocKTOi, ου, οκοά h, untaught; self-taught; that cannot be taught. From α artrf ^ιΐάα-χω.^ Ά^/εξίτασ-τβί, ου, ο κοά '/ι, not to be related or expressed, inexpressible. 'A'Stnyyiros, ου, ο κοάϊ% inexplicable, that can- not be related. 'AtiKOit'oToiToi, one in whom there is no justice, very unjust, ' A^iKiffffoii, Ion. and jEoI. for ahKyiffon, I. a. irf. act. of Ά^κίω, ω, to do injustice, to injure, f. ^/rat, J). hVtKYiKui' ahix'/KrocTi, 1. a. imper. act. ah- κουντοί, accus. nng. part. pres. ά^ικϊομο^, οΖμαι, to be injured, to be wronged ; p. pas. ΐΐ^ίκΐΐμοίΐ' 1. a. τ^^ικ'ήύ^. From ol and ^ίκα. Ά^ίκαμοι, oLTOi, TO, an injury, a wrong ; a.h• χ'^μοίΐη, dat. pi. 'AhK'/jriov, an injury to be done ; verbal adj. from ahtxtu, 'Altxioi, ois, *if injustice. Th. Vixn. 'Ahxololiu, to revile, defame ; to covet fame unjustly. ΑΔΡ 12 ΑΔΠ ^'/JiiKDs, ου, ό και VI, unjust ; comjMr. ά,^ικά- •ΠξΟζ. "Α'^ϊκ.ΰί, adv. unjustly. ΆΔΙΝΟ'2, yj, ον, full, dense. From α^'/,ν, abundantly. " Α^ιον, Dor .for ',τ^ιον, sweeter; compar. of'h^us. Ά^ιοξβωτωζ, in such a state as ηυί to be capable of correction or amendment. "Αί;•ψβί, ov, Ό κΆΪ '/), not thirsty ; that quenches thirst. Th. ^ί-φα, thirst. "A}f/MTus, ov, 0, Oor.for"A^^7iTos, the name of a man, Admetus. 'Αδ,«'/!ί, TiTo;, iccu 'h, (the same as α^μ'^τοί,') untamed, that has not submitted. From a and Ά^μ,ιητ'/ι, the name of a ■ioo7nan, Admete. Ά^μ,ολίχ, or α,^/ι/,Μλία, 'h, ignorance. From a and Ί'^μων, by Sync, and changing ν into λ. "Αοοίμι, 2. a. Opt. of οίϊζω, to please. 'AVoxviTov, adv. unexpectedly, unawares. From a and ^ο-Λω. Ά^σκ'/ίτο}, ov, κύά '/ι, unexpected, sudden, that disappoints expectation.] " KhoxX^ui, ου, aau h, not estimable, not approved of, not genuine. From a, and Vok- ιμοζ. Th. ^οΆίω. " Κ^οΧισχιω, to prattle, to be loquacious or talkative, to meditate; ύ^οΧισχΎισοι,ί, \. a. i)f. act. Frofn alu χίσχ^Άζ, satiety of con\'^ersation. ' Ps^oXicx^'iOi, Iocs, h, loquacity, garrulity, talka- tiveness. "Αδβλβ;, ου, ο -Acu η, not deceitful ; real or genuine. Th. VoXoi, fraud or deceit. ΆδόΡ.ώ;?, ado. without deceit, faithfully, frankly. "K)iov, I did sing, or was singing, Hor. im- peif. for vi^ov' also the pai-Licip. neut. gen. of 7nasc. α)ίων, from ψ)Μ. But uhov is the jiart. ncut. gen. 2. a. act. of ΰ,ν^άνω, or ά,^ίύΐ• and κοοιμι, opt, 'Ahovci, αζ, 'A, Dor. for 'h'^ovh, pleasure. 'Atov'/iros, ου, ό κα) h, immovable, unshaken. Th. οον'ιω. ' Αόον)ζ, Ίοοζ, 'h, gu. ccyioo'.'i;• See α,Ίηοων. 'A^'ovTi νόύϋ, witli a cheerful mind, with alac- rity. From ΰ,οίω' 2. a. ridov. "Αόο^οζ, ου, ο 7ca) 'λ, inglorious, without reputa- tion. Hence uoa'^ioc, us, h, ignominy ; and ά'^ο'ξίω, to be destitute of renown. From « and Voi^a. "Α^όοζ, ου, ό, joy. From άόίω, to please. ■"A^~oi, £05, TO, satiety. From α^ω, to satiate. "Aftou, gen. sing. ίίΓτί/«, the goddess Ne- mesis . "Αΰξαστο;, ου, ο y.u) h, averse to flight, inev- itabk•. " Α'^ζοι.στοζ, ου, Ό, Adrastus, king of the Argivi. llcnce h 'A^oaffrtiso νόμω. 'Α^ζίΤ'ήζολο;, ου, ο aou h, successful in attain- ing great or sublime objects. Longin, 8. Ti ^ίξΐ τοίζ νο'/ισίίζ κ^ξί-Τ'/ιζολον, Ά just sublimity as to the thoughts ; facility in conceiving sub- lime ideas ; sublimity of conception. Iji sect. 9. Longinus uses μζγαΧοφυίς in a similar sense. Μίγ/χ,λΐ9Τ'^ζολοζ is also used in a sim- ilar manner. '\ Ά^ξζτίζολοί, ου, ό χα) h. See the p)receding ivord. Ά^ξΆ(Ττ1ν>], a daughter of Adrastus. "Α^ξ'/)σ•τβ$, Ion. for α,^ξαα•τος, ου, ο, which see. Ά^ξίαί, ου, ό, the Adriatic, or Gulf of Venice. ΆΔΡΟ'2, ξχ, ξον, abundant, great, weighty, powerful. Hence Ά2ξοα•ύννι, VIS, ή, abundance, plenty. "Α^ξότ'ήζ, Υιτος, 'h, abundance. Th, α^ξός, ' Α'^ξύνομαι, to grow up, inci'ease, grow thick or swell. From ά,^ξόζ. Hence «δ^ι/νσ-;?, ma- ture age. Ά^υ, Dor. for nhl•, sweet. See νί^ύς, 'Α^ΰγλωσ'σοζ, ου, ο κα) h. Dor, for η^ύγΧωσσοζ, sweet of speech, smooth-tongued. From hVjs and yXuffffa. Ά^υί<7Τ7ίζ, ios, κ,α) h. Dor. for i^^'jZ'TfTiSr speaking fair words, fair-spoken. From h^us and %'7τω. '' K^CXoyos, ου, ο κ,α) vi, Dor. for r^UKoyos, fair- spoken. From rt^hs and X'oyos, 'Α^υμίλ^5ί ίοζ, ό και 'h. Dor. for 'h'^υμ^λ'/ιst sweet of sound, sounding sweetly. From n^vs and μίΧο5. Ά^υνάμί'/ι, VIS, Ion. for αδυναμία, as, yi, want of strength or power, inability. Froin a andf '^ύναμαι. Hence ' Α^υναα-'ια, as, 'h, inability, weakness. Ά^υνατίω, to be unable, y. νισοι), 1. a, '/ι^υνά- T'/iffa. From a and "^ύναμαι. 'A'hovarov, ου, το, an impossible thing, an im- possibility. 'A^uvaros, ου, ό χα) h, impossible, infirm, dis- abled, incapacitated ; compar, α^υνατΜηξ05, svpert. σ^υνατωτατοζ. ' A^Uttvoos, Dor. for '/i^u^rvoos, ου, ό χ,α) 'h, breathing mildly. Frotn '/ι^υ and 'ττνιω. 'A^t/j, Dor. for '/ι'^υς, sweet. "A'^VTov, ου, το, or ci^VTos, ου, ο, the inmost part of a temple, &c. a place to which the entrance is not free. From a and ϊ»νοα or οΰω. "ΑΔΩ, y. (Toj, to satiate, satisfy. But α^ω, to singj^or αύ1>ω, f. ίίσω, p. rxa, \. a. γΐ,σΆ, p. pass. η(τμο(.ι' from 1'\'^'' jada, or "mn hoda, to celebrate. And οίοω, to please ; 2.f. ahu' p. m. taha. Poet. i\ic/^a,for riha, part iaocos' 2. a. 'iaoovfor '/loov. Ά5&/ν, ovos, '/I, Dor. for a'/j^av, a night- ingale. 'A.oav, όντο;, ο, pleasing, that pleaseth ; part. 2. a. (f α^ίω or ανύάνω. "KhcdviM, ace. hug. of "A!huvis, 'itos, a pro2)er name, Adonis. ΑΕΙ 13 ΑΕΜ ^Α^Μξ^τοί, ον, Ο κοά ή, not having a gift. JFrom a. and ^ΰξον. Ά^Μξο^οκ,^ιτοζ, ον, ο Koi η, uncorrupted by gifts, not having acccepted presents. From %iugov, '^ίχ^ο/ΑΆί, and a, priv. "Α^ωξοζ, ου, ο Ttou yi, destitute of gifts ; also oiie that does not give. Ά^ΜΤ'^, dat. sing, of κ^ύτ^ζ, ου, ο, that gives nothing. From a and lurm. Άίβλίύίο, f. ίΰσω, p. Koc,, to struggle, con- tend, fight; κίύλίύίπΐίν, 1. a. opt. ^ol. Th. eU^ko;. 'A'JXiOMffiv, they may struggle or contend together ; 3. jd. jyres. subj. of ηίθΧιΰω. Άίβλίω, Ion. for οίύλ'ίω, to contend. Hence Άζύλτίτηζ, ηξοξ, <5, one that contends. Ά'ίύλιον, or α,ίύλον, or α,βλον, ου, ro, the prize or reward of a contest. From diuXo;, or α,βλος, ου, ο, a contest. Hence α,ύλιοζ, /α, tov, wretched, miserable; kUXios, ου, ο χα* ν, one who contends. ' AieXoviKta, a victory after a contest. From, κίβλοζ and v'tan. "ΑΕΘΑ02, ου, 0, a contest, exertion, pains. From oi priv . a7id Ιβίλω- (but ίίίβλον is from, a. intens. and Ιβίλω• for though a contest should be avoided, yet the reward of it is much to be wished for, 'xa.w ihX'/irov) or from τλάω, to endure. ΆεβλοφόξΟζ, ου, ό κα) η, bearing off the prize or reward of a contest. From οίίέλον and φίξω. ΆΕΓ, udv. always. Hence, jjerhaps, the English word aye. hi compounds the ι is sojnetimes rejected, as aivetoifor άί/ναο?.] Άίίγΐνίτάων, gen. pi. ^ol. of 'Auyiurni, ου, ο, everlasting, perpetual. From a.ii and γΐνετόξ. 'Ast'^iXoi, Poet, for ua^hs, ίο;, ο κ,αι τι, not conspicuous, not apparent ; also deformed ; also very conspicuous, the a. being intensive. From a. and ί'ί^ω, to see. "Asi^iv, Dor. for αύ'^ίΐν, to sing; j'»'e.9. inf. "Αύ'^εο, (ίο Io7i. for ου,) sing thou ; 2)res. im2)€r. jyas. ^ AuhoKfoi,, Dor. for αι'ί^ουσα, pres. part. f. g. "Aiihov, 1. or 3. irnperf. act. Ion, for nu'^ov• aii^of-iivuv, gen. pi. part. pres. pas. ά,ίί^ων, ovtos, pres. part. act. uu^ovrtfor au^atjcri, Dor. 3. jd. pres. of Kill• ω. ΆΕΓΔίΙ, Poet, ίβω, to sing, to celebrate in poetry ; f ά'/κτω, perf. act. ηίΐκ,οί,. Poet, ^κα,• perf pas. ηα^μαίΐ. Poet, '/ατμαΐ' perf. mid. 'J\oiha, fro7)% which is derived aot^o^, h, ov, fern. gen. iioihvt, contract, uhh, m, n. Hence the English word. ODE. ΆίΓζωοζ, ου, ό ncu '/ι, eternal, everlasting; α,ύζωον, το, a genus of jylants, called Sempervi- vum or Sedumj houseleek. From άύ and Άε/χεα, unbecoming, unsuitable, incompati- ble, unworth}'•, foul ; ace. sing, of au>ths, ίοζ, ίίΐΆ&ς, η. g. From a, and ύκ,ω. 'AitKtin, ijf , '/5, Ion. for άε/»ε/«, indignity, abuse. Άε/Αίέλ/β?, ου, Ό κ,κι h, contemptible, base ; nearly the same with «,U7in$. ; Άακ,νΐξ, See Kuzia,, Άίΐκ,ίζω, Att. ot.lκ,tζω,f. ύω. to treat one itx an unbecoming manner or with indignity. From α,ακνίζ. Άιί/ΐΛίνοίί, Poet, for Dor. άε^ενα;, which is for oiiivfrom α,ω. Άίίμν/ισ-τοζ, ου, ο κ,α,) 'h, eVer-memorable From /Λίμνήσκω. ' AiivxovTMv, gen. pi. of α,ιινάων, ovros, ever- flowing. Herod, lib* i. Some read oiivam. From άύ and νύ,ω. ^ Αίίξοί, 1. a. act. Ion. for '^n^a' κζΐξάμίνος, undertaking, jyart. 1. a. mid. from α,ύξω• κίΐξό- μίνος, 2)art. pres. pas. αίίξον, 1. a. imperat. act. from ' AEI'Pn, y. ^ω. 1. a. 'Αίίζ^α,,ρ, ^ίξκ,οί, 2. a. '/)ίξον, to take up, raise up, elevate ; g. d. us οίίξοί κιρω, 'Αε /V, j^res.part. of ατιμι, blowing, breath- ing• 'Aua'acr,for ά,είσα,το, \ . a. m. 3. sing. Ion* auffari, 1. a. imperat. act. άί'κτκ, as, z, ind. Ion. άύσΌμοίΐ, 1. f. m. aucrn;, 2. sing. 1. a. subj. act. of άίΊ%ω. "Auffiv, JEol, for aiTcrtv, they bjow ; 3. pi. of α'/ιμι. "Αασ-μα, α,τοζ, το. Poet, for α,α•μα, a singing, a song. Th. άι'ίΐω. "Άίχοίζόμζνος, unwilling ; ^;re5. part. pas. of αΐκάΖ,ω, to compel. From a and Ikmv. Ά'ικ,'/ιτι, adv. unwillingly, reluctantly ; ά,ίκ,ον- Tis, j)l. unwilling, κίκοντί, dual, of άίκων, ovtos' inf. g. άίκ,ουσ for α.ΐκ,ουσ•οί. Th. \κύν. Άελ/βί, Poet, for νιλιοξ, the sun. "AEAAA, m, h, a storm, tempest. Άελλάδίί, 2)1. of aiXXa;, swift, having the swiftness of a tempest. In Sojuocl. it is aj)- 2)lied to horses, Oed. Tyr. 467, where some erro7ieously read άίλλοττοάων for ά&λλκ^ων.~\ Άελλίίί, ίοζ, ο κ,α,] h, stormy, tempestuous^ troubled. 'Αελλί!Τ(9^ε?, nom. pd. of αίλλό•τους, o^og, ό κ,(/Α h, or αίλλοττοί, ου, ό κα.) h, swift as a tem- pest. From Μίλλχ and -ττόΰζ, a foot. Άίλλα, the na7)ie of a Har2ry ; q. d. stormy. Άιλλω^η?, ίοζ, ο »«/ 'A, stormy, troubled. Fro7n oitXXo(,.'\ Άίλ'ττηί, ίοζ, ο jcBu h, unhoped. Fro7n Ιλ-ττίς, Άελίτοντεί, {^ουκ Ιλττίζοντζ;) despairing, not hoping. "AiX-Trr'jfor οίελτττοί, not to be hoped : worn. 2)1. Hence άελΐττ/«, as, h. Poet, for aviX- ■νκττίοί, despair. Fro9n κ for IX'ris. 'AiXTTiM, Poet, for α.νιλ'Χία-τίω, to despair. Άίλ^ι-τί^ι, vs, h. Ion. the same with «ελίτ- Tta• s| aiXTTTt'/js, unexpectedly, suddenly, con- trary to expectation. ^'Αελίττβί, ου, ο κα\ h, unhoped for, despaired of. /SOp/ioc/. ] Άίμζνοίΐ, (and by taking away the ε and inserting μ in its place, αμ,μίνα,ι.) Dor. and Ion. for diiv, j)res. iiif. of οίω, for »}&/, to sati- ate or satisfy. AEt 14 ΑΗΔ Άίναοί, or divvaos, ο χαί fi, Poet, for άύνοίος, ever-flowing, perennial ; as also aivauvfor au- νάων. , Άίννάασ•^α4, Poet, for α.ίν^α,(τ6α.ι, to be over- flowed, pres. inf. pas. of κίννκομοίΐ. Άίντί?. nom. pL άίντων, gen. blowing ; from άύί, svros, ivhich is from οί^μι. "Άίξί, Ion. for ^Έξε, he increased, 3. sing, hnperf. act. of άί^ω. Άίζίγυιοί, ου, ο κοά vs, that strengthens the body or limbs. An epithet of the Athletts or ivrestlej-s. From ά'ίϊ,ω and yu7ov. Pind. 'AE'Sil and α,υύ,Μ, to enlarge, increase, aug- ment, f. αίζ^,α-Μ, Poet, for αυ\ήσω' άείετυ, ini~ perf pas. Ion. άί\ομινοιο, gen. Ion. part. jms. See the other tenses under αυξάνω. "AiTTOi, unspeakable, strong. In Iliad i, 567, it is an ancient reading for α,α,^τοζ. From a and sToj.'j 'Asoy/iXoi, λίΐ, λον, the same as a^yai» 'Aioyhs, 29?, Kcti 'h, and Άίξγίΐ), Ion. for dsoyia, a;, v), idleness, Sloth. From, a. and t^yon. "" AiQyoi, or άξγοζ, h> ov, lazVj slothful, idle, unemployed ; άίξγω, dat. ^Αίξίύομα,ι, to hang, to be suspended ; to be in suspense or doubt ; Poet, '/ΐίζίύομ,α,ι, pres. From ΰίίίξω. Άίξίύω, to raise up, to suspend, to be in suspense or doubt.] Άίούύ;, raised up, exalted, eleA'ated. Th. Λί'ιοω. "Αΐζ6ίν, Bceot. for νιΊζ6ησα.ν, 3. pi. 1. a. pas. (f άίξύ'/ιν, Ion. for τίΐξβ'/,ν. Hence Άίξίο;, ου, 6 χα) 'h, aerial, that is in the air, lofty. Th. a'cg. Άίξβξατ'ίω, to go through the air, to be haughty or proud. From άγίζ and βαίνω. 'Αίοΰίΐ;, ισσα, εν, dark, dusky, dim, obscure. Th. α•^ξ. Άίξον, I took away, or carried forth, 2. a, act. Poet, of κύοω• 2. sing. subj. άίξ'/;;. "Αίξ<τα,7]ς, 51, Oor.for ϊί^ο"/). Άίξο-ίτο^ίζ, nimble or swift of foot, lifting the feet with agihty in running ; ρΛ of άΐξσί- τουί, otos, χα) »?. From άτΐξ or άίίξω, and ^οϋ;. Iliad xviii, 532.] Άίξσ•ιι•ότα.ί, flying higli • pi. (f άΐζσΐ'ττΌτνις, tv, 0, and -7)ro:, ου, ο χα) h, suspended in the air. From ΰίίξω and <π'ίτομαι. Αίξο-ω, I'f -^ol.for ίίζω• from άείξω. Άίξτάζω, to raise, elevate. Th. άύξω. Άίσ -at, 1 . α. inf. fttOre in-ojierly^ a bird of prey j or from a and ίτοζ, because the eagle is long-lived. " ATjA, or αζη, ijs, h, foulness, filth, the soot of a chimney, Άζαλ'ίσιο, gen. Ion. of άζαλίο;, εα, iov, dry, parched. Th. όίζω. "Αζα, 3. sing. pres. Ind. of αζω, to make dry. Hence οίζτ,ται, subj. p)as. he may be sor- rowful or sad ; from &ζομ.αι, -/?, ετ-α/, literally, to become dry or pine awa}' ; and, metaphori- cally, to waste away by anxiety or sorrow. "Αζίο, Ion. for όίζου, pres. imperat. of αζο•' μα{ • άξόμενοί, part, όίζίτο, imjieif. Ion. to venerate or worship. "ΑΖ,'/ιλος, ου, ο χα) h, vile, despicable, one whom nobody emulates or imitates. From a and ζίϊλο;. Άζ'^μιοί, ου, ό χα) η, exempt from any penalty, unpunished. From a and ζνμία. ^Αζην, ίνος, the beard. From οΐζω. 'AZ,'/)^vi;, to;, xa) 'h, making a loud sound, resounding. From a and τ'χος. Hence άΖ•»- χΐ;, adv. It also signifies, hard and dry (from. Άζτι, drj-ness) ; and also continual, unremitted ; q. d. ά^ιίχτιζ and u^r,v %χων, not separated ; always having or possessing "Αζομαι, the same xoith αζω, to venerate, to revere ; hence οίζοντ for αζονται, pres. ind. See ΆΖ,ίο. 'A^i/j/iji, koi, xa) 7), the same as a,ζυyos, Th. ζίύyvυμι. "Αζυγο;, ου, ο χα) h, unyoked, unmarried or single. " Αζυμα, ων, τα, the Jeivish festival of un» leavened bread. Th. ζΰμν, leaven ; hence αζυμο;, ου, ό χα) η, unleaA^ened, unfermented. "Αζιιξ, uyo;, Ό χα) h, the same as οίζυγος. ^ΆΖΩ, to make dry ; ivhence also α,ζομαι, to become dry. "Αζω and αΖ,ομαι, to Λ'enerate, worship, revere. Hence αζγ,τοΐ, sj, ov, venerable. ' Αζωζ^, the name of a man, Azor. Hebrew• "ΑΖ,ωιττοι,ριΙ. {of a and ζω(ττό$) ungirded. "Αζωτοζ, ου, ri, the name of a city, Azotus. Ά'/ΐ, 3. sing, impel f. act. of α'/ιμι, to breathe, to blow. Ά^ί^ε^-τε^βί, comparative of d'/i^yis, unpleasant, disagreeable. 'A'/i^'/ixirss, T^f' part. Poet, for Titi^yjuOTis' from ά'/ιΥίω, to be wearied or disgusted, to loathe, ivhich is from aViu or α^ω. Ά>?§>)ί, ίο;, ό χα) ri, and το ayiti;, unpleasant, disagreeable ; άνΐ^ως, adv. unwillingly, grudg- ingly. From a and η^ύ;. Ά' /iVia, α,ζ, vt, unpleasantness, offensiveness, uneasiness. From a and r^us. 'ArihZov for ττη^ιζον, imperf act. of ά'/ιΥιζω' ά•/ι^ιζόμην, imperf. pass. Ion. I was infested or troubled with. Th. yi^us. 'Atj^ova, ace. sing, of αί'/ΐ^ων. 'Ay)^ovms, ων, 01, young nightingales, Theocr. XV, 120, tvhere Gaisford adopts d'/ihvi- ^ijis, after Valckenaer and Brunch,^ 'Aij^iv/,-, i^os, 71, a nightingale. ΑΘΑ 15 ΑΘΗ ΆΗΔίΊ'Ν, ovflf, 91, a nightingale; 0^50 a reed or mouth-piece of a musical instrument ; Dor, α^ών. From dii^cu, to sing.] 'A'/i'^ust unwillingly, reluctantly. Xen. Mem.] "Ayif,JOr azTo, before an aspirate, he breath- ed or blew; 3. sing, imperf. ind. mid. of iiTifjicct. Th. αω. Ά'/ίόίίτι, dot. sing. Ion. of α,ήύαα, disuse, un- usedness. From u. and '^o;. 'Άήΰζσσον for hnhffffov (for euphony J imperf. act. of ίχ,'/ιβί<τσ•ω for άτιθίω, to be unaccustomed or unused to. From α and η^ος. 'Ariuitn, as, yi, unusedness, disuse. 'Arjyji, ΐος, ο χα.) h, unaccustomed, unused to ; destitute of characteristic or moral quali- ties, Aristot. Poet. 6.] Άήμίναι. pres. inf. Dor. or Ion. for anvat, to blow, or breathe. From "Ατιμ,ι, See" Αω. ΆΗ'Ρ, άϊζ^οζ, Ό, the air or atmosphere. In the fern. gend. it signifies darkness. From aa. English AIR. "A'/iffi, 3. sing, of αίνιμι, to blow •, 3. Jil. άα,σι. ΆΗ'2ΤΛ02, '/ι, ov, troublesome, unjust ; used hy the poets.) the same ivith άπξττη?, "^αξά,νομο; ; or for cLffvXoi. From ά,σαι, or from » and Ti^u. See ακτνλοζ, Άγισνξοζ, ov, κ,α) γι, light, active, thin, lofty, raised on high. From άίΐξ, the air, and α-ύξω, to draw.] 'AyiTcci, ace. pi. ά'Λτην, sing, of άτίττις, o>j, 0, a blowing or blast ; nom. pi. drirat, blasts or gales of wind. There is also in the same sense ^Α'ήΤ'/ι, '/IS, h' From α.ν\μι. "A'/jro, imperf. 3. si?ig. avirov, dual, they breathe or blow, Hiad ix, 5. αίντα,ι, they fly about or flutter. From α,'/ιμι.~\ ■"AHT02 or alriTos, kcci 'a, exposed to the wind, blown upon ; from αω, to blow. Also insatiatiable ; from a and α^ω. So d'/iros. Poet. for diTos. 'A'/iTTYiTos, ου, ό κα) 'h, invincible, unyielding. Th. 'ήττάομα,ι. "Au\for an, as if, as being. Άΰαμζί), adv. fearlessly. Άίαμξ' /iS) ios, xa) h, fearless, intrepid. From a and S -άμζοί. 'Αβάνα, Dor. for 'Af.^v'/i, vis, «, MinerA'^a ; also ' Αύανάα, as, 'h, and ^ A6ava'ta. 'Αθανασία, as, 'h, immortality ; also the herb called Tansy. Άύάναται, pi. f. g. the immortals ; d^avar'/is for dSavarats, dat. Ion. pi. So also duavdroio for ddavarov, gen> sing, duavaroiiriv for duava- Tois, dat. pi. of duavaros, ου, ο χα) h. ' Αθανάταν, Dor. for duavUTYiv. From a and B-uvaros, death. ' ΑύανατΊζω, to endue with immortality, to make immortal. 'Aodvaros, ου, ο χα) h, immortal, eternal, perpetual. In tlie 2)lu7\ ol dSdvaroi, the im- mortal gods ; also, a band of 1 0,000 select troops i>i the Persian armies.] "A^a^rosi OV} β χα) τι, unburied. Tk, ^d-rra. ΆΘΑ'ΡΑ, as, 'h, a kind of pap, or soft food made of meal and flour. See Arisloph. Plut^ 673, 684, 694. £udj. From a and Β-ίμΐΰ•τό$, or ^■iμ^s. 'Α6'ζμ'ίτο5, ου, ο χα) γι, wicked, impious, nefa- rious ; TO αβίμιτον, wickedness. From a and ^■iμ^τos. "Ahos, ου, xa),Yi, being wthout a God, not believing in a God, an atheist. From a and Qios. 'AuigaTiuTos, ov, xa) r„ careless or negligent of one's person, neglectful ; neglected ; alse incurable. From a and Β-ίξατινω. 'Ah^Yis, ios, xa) Yi. See ' Αύίΐζ/ΐξ. Άθψξον, they despised, or esteemed of little value ; imperf. Ion. of d6^ξ^ζω,f. σω, p. γιθίξί. xa. Th. άύγίξ. ΆύατΊα, a;, τι, a disregard of agreements, faithlessness, perfid3\ See dhrisj. " A6^σμos, ου, ο χα) yi, wicked, lawless. Tli» 9■iσ■μΰs^ ' Aui(r(paros, ου, ο χα) yi, unspeakable, unuttera- ble. From a priv. and Βίσ-φα'το5, declared by God. It sometbyies, though rarely, means impi- ous ; but it is qftener taken in a good sense, and then the a is not privative but augmentative or intensive. Άθίτίω, ω, f 'ίισω, p. γΜτγιχα, to abrogate, to abolish, make void, reject or set aside ; with a dative, not to give credit to. From oiuiros, ου, ό χα) ■», void ; duiffia, as, '/j, an act by which any thing is rendered void ; from a and S-srej.] ' ΑθΊτημα, aros, ro, abrogation, a disapprov- ing. Also 'Au'iTYiffis, ίω5, Yi, in the same sense. From άθίτίω. ΆύίωξΥίτοί, ου, ο χα) γι, not observable, not visible ; also not observing ; uniooked for, unexpected. Άθ'/ινα, gen. 'AUYivas, from Άόνινάα, Mi- nerva. Άύγινάζι, adv. towards or to Athens. ΆύΤιναι, ων, at, Athens, a city of Attica. 'Auma'iYi, Yis, YI, and 'A&fiviia, Minerva, the discoverer of the olive tree, and the goddess of ivisdom. 'Ahvalos, av, 0, an Athenian. ΑΘΡ 16 ΑΓΓ 'ASwriy qu. άΐήλτ], Jivjii ex. ruid f/tXyi, Mi- nerva. 'Af/ivnhv, adv. from Athens. ΆΘΙΓΡ, ίξοζ, 0, the summit of an ear of corn, 07' of a spear, sword, &c. Hence ά^ξίζω, to consider as small or of little A^alue. ' A.iripyiXoiyQ?, ov, o, or αόίοολόγο:, a fan or implement for Λvinnovving. Odi/s. xi. 127. " Αίικτοζ, ου, or uiiym, ios, ο κα.) h, vmtouch- ed, inviolate, undefiled. Th. S-iyoj. "^A&X" for a^Xcc, 2^1- of a^Xov, ov, το, the prize or reward of contest or combat ; also any re- M-ard ; also the reward of guilt, /. e. punishment. Tlu a'JXo;.] 'ΆίΧίΰω, to contend, to strive, to fight ; to endure misfortunes. ^ ΚβχΊω, ω, f. ήσω, p. η^Χνικα,' the same as the preceding. Hence ΆβΧγιμΛτα,, pi. of α,δΧημοι,, α,τοζ, το, a contest. "Ai'kiitris, tus, 'h, a contest at wrestling ', also any contest. ^ Αβλ'/ίττ-,ί, ου, ο, See ^ Α6Χ•/^των. Th. ά,ίθλο;. ΆθΧνιτων, gen. j)l. of άθΧηττίί, oZ, o, a wrest- ler, one who contends, one skilled in contests. "ΑύΧιοΐ, ICC, lov, afflicted, wretched ; also of no A'alue, unskilful ; cluXtoa, f. g. pi. άύΧίωτάτουζ^ ace. pi. siiperl, Th. α,ίύΧος. ΆίΧίΌτ•/ΐζ, r,roc, '/I, affliction, wretchedness. Ά&χΊω:, adv. wretchedly, miserably. ΆόΧούίτίω, to give public shows ; and άθΧο- hfflet,, the care or charge of a public show or com,bat. From ΆύΧούίτ'/ίξ, ov, 0, one who establishes public games or shows, and distributes the rewards ; he who presides at a public show. From S,SXo$ or -αΰΧοϋ and T'J' /ιμι. "^ ΑβΧον, ου, 70 the prize or reward of a con- test. See under αί'λ'. ' ΑΡΧοζ, ου, ο. See α,ίΰΧος. ΆβΧοφ'οξοί, ου, ό, the conqueror or success- ful party in a contest, he who gains the prize. From cl'JXov and φ'ίξω. ^ ΑθόΧωτος, ου, Ό κ,κ) vt, not turbid, clear. From « and Β-οΧόω, to make turbid or thick. Άβ'οξυζοζ, ου, ό κ,α) r„ quiet, free from tumult or disturbance. From a, and %ξυξοξ. 'Au^ayvjTi, r,i, r,, the name of a tree from 7vhich the best touchwood or tinder is obtained. "ΑβξΆυστοζ, ου, ο ku) h, that cannot be broken or shaken, immoveable. Eurip. Hec. \er&. 17.1 ΆΘΡΕ'Π, 6J,f. τίσω,ρ. '/ικ,οι,, to see, to per- ceive, to discern, to look at ; μ-ζ,τ I'^riTaatoji ^ιωξω, i. e. to look at with attention or earnestly. ^ Αβξοίζω, f σω, ά^ξοία-οίΐ, 1. ο. iif. t^Ouoixoc, p. act. to assemble, collect, heap up, amass. 'A6^o't?, grievous, afflicting, dark, perpetual or long- lived. From αΐάζω, or οίΊνος, by Syncope. A'iOivTi, nom. dual, of Mot.; . A" a,;, ctvTos, o, Ajax. ΑΓΒΟΙ~, adv. an exclamation of griefs alas ! ah ! or of wonder, Ο strange, v/onderful ! Heb. ""UN aboi. A'lyoi, acc. of at%, oiiyo;, i x.ou Tt, a goat, cf.]yu.•/. Dor. for uiyuv, gen. pi. A'lyZhv, adv. Dor. for A'lyrihv, Ix, τη; ΑΙγτι;, Ι-Λ των Alyaiv from or out of the city of iEgae. Alyouoov for ΑΙγοίΊωνα, acc. si7ig. ^gaeon. Air 17 Α1Δ ΑΓΓΑΝΕΆ, ας, rt, or αιγάνίαν, ου, ro, a jiivelin, a dart. Ion. Ktyetviyi, which is also used. From ro κκτ alyuv "niriai, because it was used against goats ; Eustatli.'] ^A'iyhnv, adv. suddenly, impetuously. From eiiaffca A/yl•/?, νΐΐ, '/I, Ion. a goat-skin. Th. αΤξ. Αίγειαλίό;, ίω;, β, a fisherman. From αΙγια,7^ί. Αιγίΐα,λίτ'/];, ου, ο, belonging to the sea- shore. From αίγίΐϋ,λόζ.ΐ Aiyi'i'^y:v, acc. of Αιγίί^'/ις, ου, ο, ^gides, a name of Theseus. From Alyiv;, ίος, ο, Alysioe, ου, ο κ,α.) h, belonging to a goat ; ulyios is also used. Th. κΊ'ζ. Α'ίγίίος, ου, ό, a j^roper name, ^geus. ΑΓΊΈΙΡ02, ου, 91, a poplar tree ; the black poplar, Horn. Odys. vii, 106 ; άτβ rns ϊγίξσίω;, because it rises high.'\ ΑΙγιάΧΐιοί, 'h, a proper name, ^gialea. ΑΓΓΙΑΑΟ'2, ου, ο, the sea-shore ; as if denved from αγω, to break, and aXs, άλος, the sea, A/y/^', acc. for oclyl'^et' from αίγ);, a shield, a goat-skin buckler. Alyi^iov, ου, TO, a kid, a young goat, dimin- utive of Oil^. ΑΙγίζω, f. σω, p. χ,α, to tear in pieces, to mangle, to ruin ; to feed goats. ΑΙΤΙΘΑΑ0^2, oZ, o, the name of a bird that is at enmity with bees ; a titmouse, uiris- tophan.'\ Α'ίγιύος, ου, ο, the name of a bird, supposed by some to be the linaria Hibra. Aiist. Hist. jx, 1. Aiy'iXfVoc, gen. of oilyiXi^^, lofty fin speak- ing of rocks J ; from a."^ a?id λύτω, as being in- accessible even to groats. AiyiXi\p, a city of Epire, situated on high ground. A'ty'iXm, Dor. for Aέyίλoυ, gen. of A'/yt- λΰζ, un island in the Ligurian sea, Capraria. AlylXu-^ and uiyiXos, segilops, the name ef an abscess or disorder near the inner corner of the eye ; 50 called from οίΐξ and ω-ψ, because it gives a cast to the eye reseytMing that of a goat's eye. AtyTvriTXi, 01, the ^ginensians or people of ^gina. Alyiopi^oio, gen. Ion. of ot.ly'io^^os, an epithet of Jupiter, bearing an aegis or shield. From »ty)i and ίχω. A^y^<τoυs, o'So,, κ,οά h, goat-footed. From α/ξ ajid 'Χους. A\y\g, 'thoi, h, a goat-skin, an aegis or shield. Th. oill. AiyXavToc, shining, glittering, resplendent ; Dor. for uiyXmvTa, acc. sing. So cclyXaiv for itlyXviiv. Th. eciyXn. AI'TAH, νιξ, 'h, a glittering or shining, brightness, resplendency. AlyX'/iiis, ivTo;, 0, shining, resplendent, re- fulgent : acc. alyXnvTK for alyXravroi. ό A'lyoSorai, ου, ο. Dor. for ulyu*orr,i, ου, ο, a goat-herd, one who feeds goats. AlyfiQoo'KCii, ου, 0, has the same meaning. From αϊ'ξ and βοιτκω. ΆtyόκίξeJs, ωτος, ο, the sign of the zodiac called Capricorn.] Alycs, gen, sing, oi'iyuv, gen. j)l• i/"**"^• ΑΙΤΤΠΙΟ'2, oZ, 0, a vulture. From yi^. AlyC-ZTioi, ου, ο, Egyptian ; gen. pi. Alyu'Tt- Tteuv n. pl.f g. AiyUTTiu^f. From A'lyufrroi, ου, 'h, Egvpt ; also the Nile. ArmAI0^2, oZ, 0] an owl. Alyuv, ωνοί, ο, a stable or pen for goats. A'l'yaiv, ωνος, ό, a proper iiame, lEgon. AlycJv, gen. 2^1• «/"«"I• Άΐ^βίο, geii. jEol. of at^tii, ου, ο, Pluto ; Hades or the infernal regions, death, the grave. A'i^i, pi. which ; from the ηοιη.'/ίΐί• muse. sV^e. ΑΙ^ΰσύα,ι, to reA'erence, to venerate, pres. vf. oithiltTUi, pres. imperat. pas. from ΑΊΤίομαι, f mid. ία-ομοα• p. pas. γΜτμοι,ι. Hence ociViffi^o?, ου, ο χα/ ίι, to be venerated or reA-ered, venerable. Th. αΐούς. Άί'Τίς, η. g. of didhi, ίοζ, dark. Af2i venerated. ΑΙοίω, See αϊ^ίομαι. Άϊ'^ίω, gen. Ion. of αιοζί, acc. eii'S'/iv. 'At^riXa, secret, concealed ; acc. jil. f ai%>t- Xo;, ου, ό κ,αι h, dark, unexpected. From ai^y,i, or a and "hnXoi. Αϊ^γ,μω)/, όνος, ο και h, modest, bashful. ΆΓΑΗ2 and, in prose, ίβης, ου, ό, the infernal regions, hell, death ; Pluto. From a and ί^ίΓν. "A'i^t, dat. sing, f ΙΙ'ΐς, aί^oς,for άί'^^ς, ου. ΆΐΙϊος, ου, ο κά) η, perpetual, everlasting. From άζΊ. 'Αί'^;βτ'/ίί, τΆτος, ν), perpetuity, eternity. Ά'ϊνιως, adv. foreA^er, in perpetuity. Ά /^cii, dat. pi. Ion. f g. of d'ihoi, h, ov, very dark. From a and ί'βω. Aiho7, dat. sing, of α'ϊ^ύς. ΑΊ^ο/ίίΤτατος, ου, ο, Poet, for αΐ^οιΌτατος, from αΙ^οΤος, ότίζος, revered, deserA'^ing reverence. Ai}oi'/i,f.g. reverend, to be revered. Th. αΐούς. Αΐ^οΐον, ου, το, ρ)1. aUo7a, the pudenda. Αΐ^οΊος, aitoioicrt, dat. pi. Ion. reverend, to be venerated or revered. ΑΙ^ομί]ΐύυ, standing in awe of, revering ; j)art. dual. pres. of <ίί%ομΆί for αΐ^ίομαι. Ά'ίΙος, gen. sing, of αίς, 0, the infernal re- gions; Pluto. A/^ey, imperat. of αϊ^ίομαι. Ά'ι^ου, gen. of αί^ης. Αι'^οΖς, gen. sing, of αΐ^ας, reverence. ΆίΟξίια, ας, h. Ion. uit^'/ir/i. See" ΑΙόξίς. Ά'/'^ξίΓ^σΊ, dat. 2)1. Ion. for αΐ^ξύαις• from αι"^ξΐία, 71, want df skill or wisdom, ignorance. 1 From ΑΙΘ 18 AIM "ΑΥ^ξίζ, i&iSy ό χα) ri, unskilful ; άϊ^ούα, υη- skilfulness, dat, oH^gilr,, Ιση. From a, and Ί^ξίίχ. Ά'/^ξο^ίκ'/^;, ου, ο, l^oet. ignorant of justice, unjust, cruel. Ai^cH, ace. siyig. of αΐ^ως' dual, αϊΐω• αΐ^ω χαλυ-φαι, to hide one's shame. Άϊ^ωννί'ί) dat. sing, of ai^uvius, io?, o, the same as άί^'/ι?, the infernal regions ; Pluto. AFAll'S, όο;, οΰ;, η, shame, modesty; rev- erence. From oe. and ίΐ'^ω. Ah) and ath, Poet, for di), always, ever, adv. Cret. άύς. English, aye ? A, o. ΑΙύάλ'/ι, ■/,:, 91, soot, ashes, embers ; also αΐ^οίλο;. From ai'ou, to burn. ΑΙΘα,λίων, ωνοζ, an epithet of grashoppers, loving heat; Theocr. Idyl. Z. 138. Fro?n κ/^.'\ AieuX'oui, tvTos, burning, sooty ; ace. si7ig. aliciX'oivru.. From a.'i6oj. Αι^α,λόω, to burn, consume, to make black. AISkv, Dor. for α,Ιύων, gen. jd. of α,ΙβΌζ. A'16i,for i'lai. Dor. Ο that ! Would to God ! ΑΙβίξίος, etherial, belonging to the air or sky ; α,Ιύίξοζα,τ'ιω, to go through the air ; αΐύίξο- ithhi, io;, κ,α.) h, resembling the air or atmos- phere. From ΑΓΘΗ'Ρ, ίξοζ, ίξΐ, ο, the air or atmosphere, the sky. From α,ΐύω. Hence, in English, WEATHER. ΑΊύίύ'Τα, ace. sing, of A'Jio -φ, οττοζ, ο. AUio-rYiccs, ace. pi. Ion. of ΑΙύιο-τηυ;, an Ethi- opian. From α'Ιβω and ω-φ. ΑΊβίότισσα, m, h, the same as the preceding. ΑΙόίο•φ, ο-ττο',, ο, an Ethiopian ; tawny.] Αιύομ'ίνοιο, gen. Ion, αΐύομίνοισι, dat. jd. pres. part. pas. of α,'Ιβω, to burn. ΑΊβο-ΤΛ, ace. siiig. of α'ιόο-φ, οτος, ό χα) η, black ; glowing, hot, bright ; as if from α'ίβων tnv ο'φιν. Αΐϋος, ίΐΗ, το, heat, fire, flame.] ΑΙβοζ, 5j, ov, Poet, for μϊΧαζ, black. ΑΊύουσα, m, h, a portico or })orch.] ΑΊ&οΰα-'/), dat. sing, of α'ίΰουσα, h, a porch or portico. From α'ίύω. ΑΓ'ΘΡΛ, «ί, 'A, a serene air, fair weather ; αΊόξΟΐ, ου, ό, frost ; α1^ξΐνο$, h, ov, belonging to the morning, early. ΑΙύξ'/ΊγίΜΥ,ζ, ίο;, ό χα) h, producing cold or serenity of \veather. From alf /ΐξ and γίίνομ,αι. Α\6ογίγίήτ'/ις, ου, ό, the same. ΑΊύξτίζ, Ion. for α'Ιύξα;. ΑΙΘζ'ια, αζ, h, a serene sky, clear air. Th. a'tipa. ΑΙύξίοχοιτΊω, to sleep in the open air; Theoc?: From αι^ξία and χοίτη. ΑΓ'ΘΤΙΑ, ας, VI, a kind of seafowl, sup• posed to he the coot. ΑΙύύίτσΜ, to warm. From, Ar'0il,y. σω, p. XK, to set on fire or burn, light up, shine, be bright. Hence ou6oi, ίος, τα, heat. ΑΊύων, ωνο;, β, burning, bright, shining. A'i'x', for a'lxa or α'ίχί Dor. for ζΙμ\ν, ^oL uxi, if indeed, if. ΑΓΚΑΆΛΏ,/. αλΖ, to fawn, to flatter. From χ'/ίλω, or χάλλος. Hence ΑΙχάΧοζ, ου, ο, a flatterer, a sycophant. 'A'ixYi, n?, h, a violent motion, an impetus. From αίσιτ-}. ΑΓΚΓΑ, ας, 'h, a beating, blows, bruises ; aixiav βλίτίΐν, to carry blows in one's looks, Aristoph. Av. 1670. a'lxiov, ου, το, the same ; as if from duxiis-l Hence ΑΙκ'ιζομαι, to be beaten, chastised, abused j also to beat or chastise ; αΙχιΖ,όμίνοζ, pres. part, αίχιιτμο;, ου, ο, a beating, chastisement ; α'ίχισ- μα, ατοζ, το, a blow. A'^x^ζω,f Ίσω, to punish ignominiously, as malefactors are jnmished ,• to mutilate, to ha- rass ; alxiffh); IvtavTov, ως τον/ίξος, being igno- miniously punished for a year, like a malefactor ; JCen. Anab. ii, 6. See also αΐχίζομαι.] ΑΙ'ΚΛ02, ου, ό, belongii.g to the evening ; αΊχλον, a supper or repast. Hesych. atxvov. ΑΙχως, adv. for ααχως, basely, unbecomingly. A'tXiva, adv. Poet, for αίλίνοίς, mournfully. ΑΊ'λουξος, ου, ο, a cat. From alokkuv τη'•> ουζαν, to wag the tail. Al MAa)ιda7μ', ατός, το, blood, gore, slaugh- ter ; also consanguinity, progeny. From α'Ιύω, to burn. Hence αίματιχος and αίματύ^κς, bloody ; αΐμάτη, 'h, a sword ; αίματίζω, to dΓaΛV blood ; αΙματΌω, to make bloody. ΑΊμαχοξία, ας, rt, cind αίμαχουζίαι, funeral rites or sacrifices. From αϊμα and χαςίω, to satiate ; the dead being su])2)osed to be satiated tvith the blood of the victims. Αίμαξαιτα, pa7't. act. 1. a. f. g, from αιμαο'σ'αι. ΑΙμας, ά'^ος, v), a rapid flow of blood, Sojyhocl. Philoct. 697. Gail's Racines Grec- ques,pref. xx.] A) μασιά, «s, i, a hedge, a fence, a wall made of stones or bricks, Herodot.^ ΑΙμάσσω, f. ζω, ]). ^a, to make bloody. From αίμα. ΑΙματίχχ^υσΙα, ας, h, a shedding of blood. From αίμα and ϊχχ^υσις. Α'ιμάτ'/ι, '/>ς, h, a sword, a knife. Αίματίζω, to draw blood. ΑΊματίχος, ij, ov, bloody. ΑΊματοαΙ^ις, ίος, ό χα) h, resembling blood, blood-like. ΑΙματόίΐς, iffffu, εν, bloody, purple. AIN 19 AIO ΚΙματοίοΊΤΆΐ, 2^^• num.f.g. of ΆΐμΆτόαζ. Αιμ,ίχ,τόω, ω, f, taffUy to make blood)'^, to stain with blood, to kill, to turn to blood. AifAoinu^yi;, ios, κ,οά h, bloody, inflamed. Thucyd. ii, 49.] Αί/!Αοζόξο;, ου, ο zca 'h, feeding on blood. From οίϊμοι, and βοξχ, food. A'/fAova, for ^Kifiovoi, ace. of ai'/uMv. Αίμον'ινι, νΐζ, 'h, a part of Greece, Haemonia. Αιμορραγία/, ω, f {\(τω, to be afflicted with a flowing of blood or haemorrhage ; αιμορραγία, α,ξ, 91, a flowing of blood, haemorrhage. From αίμα and ρήγνομί. Αίμορροίοι, u,f. '/i. νιμορράηκα, to be sub- ject to a flowing of blood ; α1μορρο5α•α, ^wes. part. f. g. From, ΑΙμόρροοί, ovs, «, menstruating. From αίμα and poo;. Αΐμοζ, ου, ο, a thicket, a bramble. Αιμοφόξυχτο;, ου, ο κ,α) h, stained with blood. From αίμα and (ροξύσα•ω. Αιμυλία, ας, h, mirth, pleasantry. Αιμύλίοζ, ου, ό aa) «, the same as αίμύλοξ. Hesiod. Op. i, 78.] Αιμύλλω, to deceive. Fro?n αιμυλο;. ΑΊμυλομ'ήΤ'Λζ, ου, ό, affable, soft of speech, Horn. Hym. Merc. 13. From αΙμύλο; and μτίης, t^os, n.'] ΑΓΜΤ'Λ02, ου, Ό κ,α) h, courteous, flatter- ing, Odys. i, 56. ci"afty, deceitful ; αΙμΰΧοκη, dat. j)l. Ion. ΑΙμωΥίω or α'ιμω^ιάω, to have the teeth set on edge. ^Aristot. Problem, sect. 7. Jerem. xxxi, 29.] AΊμωvfor 'δαίμων, ο κα) h, skilful, knowing, Iliad V, 49. Κίμων, bloody.] Aha, for αΐνωί. Poet, unfortunately, in an evil hour. Iliad i, 414.] Alva), pi. f. of alvos. ΑΙναρίτ'/ίζ, ου, ο, wickedly brave or powerful ; abusing bravery or power for bad purposes. Alvias and Alvuas, ου, ο, a j^foper name, ^neas ; gen. jEol. Αϊνίίαο, Ion. Αΐνύίω. From αΐήω. A'lvzffa, ας, ε, 1. a. Ion. and Poet . for i^v/io-a, or '^viffa,from alviu. A'lviffi;, ιως, 'λ, praise. From ΑΙύού, ω, to praise, approve, assent, f. iifu and 'Α^ω, p. '/ινικ,α• p. pas. ^νίμαι• 1. a. im- perat. act. alntrov aivtiirai, inf. ahnfas, part. Th. αίνος. Aivh, }J?, '/},f. g. of αίνος. A'lv'/i, τις, vt, praise, honour. AUvvifi , for α'Ιν/ιμι, which is for αΐνίω. AlvTicriv, Ion. for ah al ς, from aha;. AhntT>nta, ^ol.for α'ίνήσαίμι, 1. a. opt. act. from ahici/. Αίνιγμα, ατός, το, an enigma, a dark saying. From α^(Τσ•ομαι^ Att. α^ιττομαΐ' f. αΐνίζ,ομαι, p. ψιγμαι. Th. αϊνος. Ahtγμaτ^aς, ο κα) h, one who Speaks enig- matically. Ah^γμaτιa■τhς, ου, ό, one who speaks enig- matipally or obscurely. Αινιγματω^ως, adv. enigmatically, obscurely. Ahιγμo;, ου, ο, an enigma, an ambiguous or dark saying.] ΑΙνίξομαι, the same as άιν'ιω. Α]νίΐτσομα.ί or α^ίττομαι, f. ί^ομαι, to hint at, to speak ambiguously or enigmatically.] AhO6iv, adv. excessively, extremely, severe- ly. Th. α^ος. Α]νό$ξυ, a hammer or mallet, an axe or hatchet ; also the plant called hair-grass. From α,'ίοΜ, or ραίω by Metath. ; ivhence also όα.ΐ(ΤΤ7ΐξ. Hence αΐξΐκοζ and «."ξίνοί, yi, ov, of or belonging to the herb hair-grass. Α'/ξοί;, for α,ίίξα;, by Syncope, taking up or raising up ; jyart. 1 . a. of άίίξω, Α'/ξίί, Ion. for α,'Ιξίί, which is also for '/ipn, Herodot. i, 162. 3. sing, imperf. of ο^Ιζζω. i ΑΙζί^ίωσι, 1. a. subj. pas. Ion. for αΐξίύωσιν, f'om aJoio/j!,un ; ind. y^iu'/iv. Αϊξ'Φ/ι, he was taken ; I . o. ind. pas. Ion. for '^ζίό' /j' \ . f. κι^'ίύ'/ισομα,ΐ' ocloihi;, part. 1. a. Α'ΐξίΤ, p)res. ind. act . α1ξί7σ•όαα, ])res. inf. pas. ^d. of α,^ω, to sing or celebrate. ^Mirffovro, 3. pi. imperf. pas. of κία-σω. 'Ar'22il,y. ξω, p. χα., to rush, to rush out, to sally out, to assail ; ά'ιξαβ-χ, part. 1. a.f. g. "Αϊα-τοί, ου, ο xat h, of whom nothing is known, not heard of, obscure. From a. and 'i'a"/i/u,i. Hence Ά/Ίττόο), u, f. ωσω, to destroy the remem- brance of one ; also to destroy ; ά,ΐστωίησα,ν, i. a. ind. j)as. they disappeared, Odi/s. x, 259.^ ΑΙίτυίΐτίΐξ, τίξος, ό, a king, royal ; χούξω αΙσυ'/ιτ?1ξί Ιοικω?, like a royal youth, Iliad xxiv, 347. According to some authors it signifies a . robust youth, yrom α intensive and σύα,; to rush or move with violence ; others render it deco- rous, proper, from aura,, duty ; others derive it from ΛΪσσω. See Eustath. in Iliad xxiv, 347. Others read in this line of Homer, αίσνμνγι- τήξ.] Αί"2ΤΑ02, ου, ο, wicked, flagitious, ne- farious, unjust. Fro7H οία-αί, ivhencealso άή<τυλοζ, hj EpentJiesis of vifor i. Αί/τυμνητ7ΐξ, ηξοζ, ο. See Oilffw/irvio. ΑΓ2ΤΜΝΗ'ΤΗ2, ου, ο, or οίΙσυίΛννιτηρ, τιρο;, the aesymnetes or presiding officer at the public games. Odys. viii, 258. Α'ία•χία•ιν, dat. pi, of ύΓια-χοξ. ΑΙσχΙ^/ι;, ου, ό, the Grecian orator iEschi- nes. AI''2X02, sflj, ro, turpitude, baseness, in- famy, opprobrium. From a, and Ίσχο). ΑΙσχξοκ.ίξ^ίία, οίζ, h, unprincipled cupidity, i-nsatiable avarice. Lysias.'\ ΑΙίτχζοχίο^η;, ίοζ, ό κ,α,) h, fond of shameful er dishonorable gain ; οί,Ισχζοκίξ^ω;, adv. From οί'ο'Χξοζ and κ,ίο^οζ. Αΐιτχξολογία., as, h, foul language, obscene language ; from κΐίτχξολόγα;, ου, ό, one Avho uses foul language. From αίσ-χξο? and λόγο;. Αίο-χξο;, a, ov, base, shameful, dishonorable ; dat. pi. Ion. αΙσ'χξοΤα'ί' comp. κισ•χξάτίξο; or ακτχίων SUperl. αισχξοτχτος or α,Ίσχίστοζ. Hence ΑΙσχφτηί, yiTo?, h, baseness, obscenity, foul- ness ; αΐδ-χξο^ρ'/ιμοβ-υν/ι, '/ις, h, obscenity of lan- guage. From οίϊα-χος. Αίίτχξίϋς, adv. basely, shamefully. ΑΊσ-χύνεο, 2. sing. pres. imper. pas. Ion. for αΐΰ-χύνίο-ο ; ffrojn οίίσχΰνομοι,ι) be thou ashamed, Th. αΊσχοζ. ΑΙσχύν/ι, VIS, 7!, shame, disgrace ; also deli- cacy of feeling, Thucyd.~\ ΑΙίτχυνύίΊ'ήν, \. a. opt. pas. of αΐνχύνομχι. ΑΙ(τχυν6η[Λίν, Ion. and Oor. α,Ισχυνύνιμζνοίΐ for αΐίτχυνβηνοίΐ, 1. a. inf. pas. if ακτχύνομ,οι,ι. Αία•χυντ•/ιλος, vi, ov, bashful, modest, shame- faced. From α,Τα-χος. Αΐίτχυντοί, η, ov, shameful. From ο^σχο{. * Α1(τχύνω, to make ashamed, to shame, to dishonor; f. νω, p. ^,α-χυγζα.' }). pas. γα-χυμ- μοα- 1. a. 'Ασχΰνδ'Λν 1. f. pas. αΐιτχυνΰήνα- μοίί. Αισ-ΛίτΓίΐο;, relating to ^^sop. A'/ΐξο;, which hi from αΊ-φκ, and χ.ίλζυ6ος. ΆΙ'ίϊ, to hear, to hearken to ; also to under- stand ; also to breathe out, i. e. one's Ife ; jjres. pare, α,'ιων. ΑΙΏ'Ν, ωνοζ, Ό, an age, a long period of time, indefinite duration ; time whether longer or shorter, past, present, or future ; also, in the N. Test, the wicked men of the age ; also in fern. g. h α,Ιων, life, the life of man. Ά/Λΐν, όνβί, v\. Dor. for ra'ajv, the shore. From 2). m. v{lot,, of ί'ιμι, to go. ΑΙωνΙζω, to make lasting, to perpetuate, to eternize. ΑΙωνιοζ, ου, ο κοά h, anaaJuviOi, ta, tov, (from ■aluv) of long duration, lasting, somelifncs ever- lasting; sometimes lasting through life, as aeternus in Latin. , ΑΙωοοί, as, 'h, a raising up; a hanging or strangling ; the rope used fur han/iing ; a swing- ing. From κΊοω, by Pkonasm if tke ω. ΑΓίΙΡΕ'Π, f. rifoi, J). vixoL, to raise up, to raise on high, to suspend. Ay-K, adv. Dor. fur άχ^ or α,κτιν, mildly, gently, quietly, .silmtly. 'Α»αί>?(ί*ί, voc ο^Ακαό',ψ-,ο;, ου, ο, Academus, a proper name. Hence Άκ,α^'/,μιΐΆ or ^ Ακοί^ημΑα, α,ζ, ίι, the Acad- emy, or public gymnasium, at Athens. 'Axcx.- "dyiuiiov, ro, also occnrs.] Άκάζω, f. β•ω, p. pas. νχ,οατμαι, to sharpen. From ακή. See άχοι,χ^μίνοζ. ΆζΆβοίξίτΐΆ, αζ, 'Λ, tilthiness, foulness, impu- rity, whether of body or mind. ' Αχ-αβάξΤ'/ΐζ, by Sync, for άκαύαξοττις, νιτοζ^ '/ι, impurity, filthiness. From a and καία'ίξω. Άκ,άύαζτος, ου, ο καϊ -h, impure, filthy, un- clean, unchaste. Άκάβεκτος, ου, ο χα) ^, that connot be re- strained, ungovernable. From a. and xa- τίχ^ω. " Axana, νιξ, ri, a goad, a thorn ; also a rod or measure of ten feet. From dxh, a point. "Αχαίξα, unseasonably, out of season. From άχαίξο;, ου, ο χα) 'h, which is from a and χαίξός. Άχαίξίομαι, to be destitute of opportunity or time ; impef. τιχαίξεόμ'/ιν, ούμ'/ιν, ίου, οΰ, ατορ iiro'f. νκτομαί• p. pas. 7ΐχαίξ•^μαι. From άκαίξό; . Άχαίξία, as, vt, unseasonableness, intrusive- ness, the being unwelcome. Theoph. Char. 12.] Άχαίξΐο;, ου, ο, momentary, of short dura- tion. "Αχαίξοξ, ου, ο χα) h, unseasonable, not op- portune, obtrusive, importunate, not having leisure time. Άχαίξω;, adv. unseasonably. ΆΚΑΚΑΛΓ2, l^os, h, the seed of an Egyp- tian fruit, supposed to be the wild Carob. Dios- corid. i, 119. Άχαχ^τα, Poet, for άχαχγιτνίζ, ου, ο, an epithet of Mercury, doing no ill, pacific, de- serving no ill. ' Axax'ia, Ία;, '/), innocence, simplicity or purity of mind ; a kind of thorn. "Axaxos, ου, ο χα) ή, innoxious, innocent. Άχαλαρρύταο, gen. jEol. of dxaXappiiryiiy ου, 0, smoothly or placidly flowing. From, dxaXoi and ρεω. ΆΚΑΛΗ'ΦΗ, ;7?, ί, a nettle; a kind of fish ; a kind of sea-fowl. Chald. p^T\, ΆχαΧλτ)',, ίοξ, ο χα) h, destitute of beauty or grace, ugly. Th. χ,άλλο;. ΆχαΧοζ, 71 Of, tranquil, quiet. From ^xa. Άχάλυττοζ, ου, ο χα) 'h, uncovered, bare. From a and χαλύ-ττω. Άχαλω;, adv. quietly, without noise.]• Άκάμαντι, dat. sing, of άχάμας, unwearied, untiring. Άχαμαντολογχ;αν, gen. Dor. for ά,χαμα'ίνα- λογ;^ων. From ' ΑχαμαννοΧόγχ^νίζ, ου, ο χα) τ), indefatigable with the spear, i. e. a great warrior ; Find. ISLhm. vii, 15. From άχάμας and λΌγχ^η.~\ Άκα/Λαντομαχ^πζ, ου, ο, indefatigable in bat- tle, a great warrior• From άχάμα; and μά~ Ζομαι. ^ ΑχαμαντΌ-ττους, o^o;, ο, indefatigable in the race. From άχάμαζ and τοΰ;. ^ Αχα,μαζ, avros, o, unwearied, indefatigable. ^ Ακαμας, avros, o, the 7tame of a man, Acamas. Άχαμάτνκτι, dat. ^ji. Ion. fern. g. άχαμά- roto, gen. sing. Ion. of AKA 23 ΑΚΕ Άχύμα.'Τΰί, ου, ο κα) ίι, unwearied, indefati- gable. From α and Άάμιω. ^ h-KctfA-Trrt?•, £β?> ο κα.) τι, and α.κα,μ.'ττ oj, ου, β χα.) h, inflexible, obstinate, immovable, un- yielding. From a. and κάμπτω. Lucian. "ΑΚΑΝΘΑ, πί, 'h, a thorn, a briar ; diffi- culty, embarrassment. Hence 'Αχά,νβΐνος, VI, ov, made of thorns, thorny."" Άκανΰ)ς, lOo;, 'h, a kind of bird, supposed to he the goldfinch. "ΑκΆνίος, ου, ή, the acanthus, a name given by the ancients to two different lands of plants. ] Άκοί,νύ'οω,/. ωσω, to make thorny or prickly. Άχανύώ^ηί, Ku) h, thorny. Άχανίον, ου, το, dimin, of οίκανος, a little thorn or spine. \ "Αχανος, ου, ό xou h, α hind of plant supposed to be Onopordum. , "Axocn-voi, ου, ο χα.) vt, smokeless, free from smoke. Th. χα-ννΌς. Άχάξ^ίος, ου, ό χα,) νι, heartless, spiritless, without intellect ; without pith, apjdied to xvood. From a, and χοίξ^ία. Άκα^ί?, adv. in an instant or moment." Fro7n Άχα,ξΥίζ, ίοζ, ο ΧΟΛ 'λ, short, minute, so as not to be divisible, indivisible, momentary. From a and χίΐξοα, to cut or divide. "Αχαξί, a very minute insect called a tick or mite ; the A car us ; Aristot. Hist. AyiiTnal. V, 32. Άχαξία,Ίοξ, ου, ο, the same as άχα.ξήξ.'^ ΆΚΑΡΝΑ, ns, h, a kind of plant, the arti- choke. "Ακαςτοζ, ου, ο χα.) γΐ, destitute of fruit, seed- less, barren. From « and χα^τΌς. 'AxaffTTi, Άί, h, the name of a woman, Acaste. From άχάζω. Άχάστος, ου, ύ, the name of a man, Acastus. Άχα,τάζ,λητος, ου, ο χα) h, invincible, not to be overthrown. Anstoph. Nub.'\ ^ AxarayvMiTTOi, ου, ο χα) h, exempt from blame or condemnation, irreprehensible. From a and χαταγινωσχω. ' Αχαταχάλυτττοζ, ου, ο χα) νι, uncovered, bare. From a, χατα, and χαΧύ'Ττοο. Άχατάχξίτος, ου, ο χα) νι, being condemned without a hearing, being condemned unheard. From a >und χατάχξίτοζ. Άχαταλ' /ixrtxos, fin gratnmarj acatalectic, that is, a verse ending with a perfect foot!\ ΆχατάΧνιχτοζ, ov, ο χα) νι, acatalectic (see άκαταλνιχτιχος) ', also not ending or terminat- ing. Frotn a. j)rivat. and χαταλνιγω. ΆχΆτάλλα.χ7ος, ου, ο χα)νι, irreconcilable, im- placable. From a, xara, and άΧλάσσω. Άχατάλυτοζ, ου, ό χα) νι, indissoluble, that cannot be loosed or separated. From a, χατα, dlld λυω. ' Αχαταμάχ^νιτοζ, ου, ο χα) νι, impregnable, not to De subdued, unconquerable. Άχατά'^αυιττος, ου, ο χα) νι, unceasing, never-ending, restless ; unrestrainable. From « and MUTXTsOivoj, Άχοίτατλνιχτωί, adv. fearlessly. Άχατάτοτοζ, ου, ο χα) νι, that cannot be^ swai lowed or devoured.] Άχατασήμαντος, ου, ο χα) νι, having no mark or sign ; not sealed. ^ Αχατασχιΰαστοζ, ου, ο χα) νι, unfinished, not elaborate, not finished with care ; deficient in rhetorical ornament. From a and χατα- σχίυάΖ,ω. Άχαταστασία, ας, ή, tumult, sedition, intes- tine war, disorder ; exile ; unsteadiness. ^ Αχατάστα,τος, ου, ο χα) yi, unstable, un- steady, not fixed, wavering, vacillating. From a and χαύΐστνιμι. ' Αχατάσχιτοζ, ου, ο χα) νι, unruly, uni-estrain- able, that cannot be repressed. From a and χατάσ^ζτοζ. Άχα,τά'φίυα'το;, ου, ο χα) ri, not feigned or counterieited. From a, χατα, and •φίύ^ύυ. Άχατνιγ'οξνιτοζ, ου, ο χα) τι, irrepreliensible, blameless, ΆΚΑΤ02, ου, ό χα) '/ι, a kind of boat, a long boctt ; also a kind of cup. Hence the diminutive αχάτϊον, ου, το. Arfstoph. , ., " Αχαυστοζ, ου, ο χα) τι, unburnt, incombusti- ble. From a and καίω. Άχαχ^ίατο, Ιού. and Poet. άχαχ^-Ζιατο for άχάχ^ηντο, 3. 2)1. plvperf. ind. pass, of άχα- χ'ίω, by redupl. for αχ^ίω, to be grieved or sor- rowful. Th. οίχ^οζ. ^ Axay /ιω, άχάχ^ν,μι, and αχα^Ίζω, to make sorrowful, to grieve. From οίχ,ος. '' Αχαχ^ήμινος, grieved, sorrowful ; pres. part, of άχά^νιμί. Άχάχ^νίμι, See axa^ioj. Άχαρι^μίνοξ, sharp-pointed ; jmrt. pass, for τίχαα-μίνοξ, from άχαζομαι, f άσομαι (and by dialect άχαζ,ομαι), perf. γχαγμαι, whence vixay- μΛνοζ. According to some, άχαχ^μΛνοζ is ])ut by Syncope and Ionic for ν,χαχ^νιμίνοζ (the aug- ment being thrown away ), perf .part, of άχαχίω. Th. dx'/i, or αχ^ος. "Ακάχ,οιτο, "ό. jn-es. opt. of αχύ;ζω, to grieve; part, άχαρων. Tk. οί^ος. ^ Αχα'ομίνος, Ion. and Poet, for άχίόμ&νοξγ j)res. part, of άχίομαι. Άχίίξοχόμαξ, Dor. for άχΐιροχόμν,ς, ου, ό, the same as άχίξσίχόμνίζ, ου, ο, unshorn. An ejnthet of Apotio and Bacchns.'l Άχίλ^αμα, Aceldama or the field of blood, i. e. butigfit with the jmce of blood, Άχίλϋφοί, ου, ο χα) «, without a shell or cov- ering, bare, uncovered. ^ Άχϊντνιτοί, ου, 6 χα) νι, not spurred or goad- ed on, Pind. Th. χίντίω. ΆΚΕΌΜΑΙ, άχίοντο, 3. pi. imperf fut. ίσομαι and νισομ,αι, to cure, to heal, to i emedy ; to expiate, make good. Henct^ άχίο-μό;. Άχ'ίξαιοζ, ου, ο χα) ri, pure, unpolluted ; harmless, gentle, innoceni. ^ Αχίοατίζ, iu, xa) vi, iicrnless. 'Aia^ita, as, 7j, damage, injury, loss. Th. ΧίξΟΟζ. AKI Q4 ΑΚΜ Άκ-ξ^νι;, ίοζ, ο κα.) jj, not lucrative, not gain- ful. From a, and κ'ΐξ^ο;. Άκίξο-ίκόμ'ήζ, ου, Dor. άχ,ΐξ<ηχομ.α,ξ, ου, ο, unshorn, epithet of Aj)ollo ayid Bacchus. Froin a, κ.ίΐρω, and χ,ομτι. ^ Ακ'ίΐτα,σ'ύχι, 1. a. inf. tn. of αχίομαι. " Ακ.ίσ•μα, ccro;, το, Poet, for όίκίσΐξ, iui, 73, a curing or healing, recovery of health. ' Ακίσμοζ, ου, ο, the same as ίίκισμΆ. 'Α«55•β•£τα/, 1. f. Poet, (for a-Aa-iTBci) of αχ.ίομα.ι. 'AxcCTTOi, i), ov, curable, that may be heal- ed. Άχ,'ιστξα, a?, vi, a needle. Lucian. Άχίύμζνοί, JEnl. and Dor. for άκονόμίνο;, pres. phrt. 2>as. of d,y.,ouw. Άκ.ίφοι,Χο{, ου, ο χ.(Δ 'A, being \vithout a head, headless ; wnthout a beginning ; mutilated, im- perfect. Th. κ,ίφα,λ'/ί. 'Axicov, adv. from άκν,ν, silently, quiet'. V. ΆΚΗ', r,i, '/J, a point, an edge. Hence ά/ίάζω. Άκ-ί^-ιττο;, ου, ο Kot) y,, neglected, disregard- ed ; unburied, from a and yJviou;, funeral ob- sequies ; aiso unlarnented, from ;£>;5ίΐί, grief. Άκη^'Α;, iis, κκ) 71, careless, regardless, neglectful ; ace. anrXict,. ' Ay.riola, ίας, h, saduess, heaviness of heart, grief, irlvsomeness ; carelessness, negligence. From α and kyj^o;. Hence Άκ'/ι^ίάζΜ, f eroj, ]). χκ, to be sad, grieved, er troubled ; to do any thing carelessly. Άχ'^κοκ, p. in. Alt. for γ,κοα.• ά,κ,'/ικ'οίΐταν. plnpef. for '},κΰΐισα.ν or α.•Λ•/,κύασα.';• άκτικοιναι, inf. ά-ΛΠκοΌ-ίς, 2)uri. jylur. num. of ακούω. Άκ'/ίΧγ,~οι$, dat. ]il. of ακ'/ιλ'/ι•-οί, ου, ο κιά ri, implacable, inflexible, Odys. x, 329. From u. and κγιλίω. ΆκτΧί^ωτο;, Ιΐω-ου, ο κα.) '/,, immaculate, un- spotted, pure. " Ακτ.μα,, roi, το, a healing or curing. 'Λκί?ν, q. d. άχ'Λ'^ω;, silentl}•, quietly. From a. and ^αΐνω. ΆκνιοάαΊΟζ, ου, ο y.cti 'h, See άκ'/,ξοι,τοζ. Άκ'Αοατος, ου, ο κοά >7, pure, undefiled, incor- rupt, immortal. From α• and κΐζάω, or «, κνίξ, and ατγτ or from κΥιξ, fate. Άκτ,οίοί, ου, ό και 'ή, lifeless, heartless, im- mortal. From a and κτ^ξ. Άκ'Αουκτί), adv. without a herald. Άκγιουκτο}, ου, ό κκΐ γΐ, not proclaimed by a herald. Ακιη^υκτον -ττΌΧίμον Ιττίφίοον, they made war without a proclamation by the herald, Herod. V, SI. From κ•/)ξΰο•(τω.\ ^ Ακηγ^ίο,το, 3. pi. perf. pas. Ion. for άκ-/,- χ^ντο, Attic reduplic. from άχιομαι, to be grieved or sad ; according to some it is the imperf Ion. of άκάχ^τιμαι. 'Axyi^QuTcn or ακ9ΐχ;ίΆΤΐχι, for άκ'/ιχ^'/)ντα.ι, 3• ρ/, perf, of ά,κΆ'/^ιω or άκύχ^'/ιμι. Th. αχοζ. ' Ακγ,χ^ίμοα or ίκνιχ^ημα-ι, to be sad ; pres. ind. hence άκ-ζ,χ^ίμίννι, grieving. Th. Άκίζΰπλος, ου, ο κα,) Υΐ, unadulterated, with- out dross, pure. 'From a. and ki^'ams. 'Axitvos, vi, ov, infirm, that can scarcely move* From α and κινίω. Άκι^νότίξος, compar. of κκί^νόξ. Used in the comjmrative degree hy Homer to signify inferior to, Odys. v, 217. Άκι^ωτΌζ, ov, κοά yi, sharp-pointed. From. a«<5, ιΰος, Yi. "ΑκΤκυς, υο;, ο κοίΐ >?, infirm, feeble, disabled. Odys. ix, 515." ΆΚΙΝΑ'ΚΗΣ, ου, ο, a Persian ivord, a sabre used by the Persians. Herod, iii, 118, and passitn. Άκίν^ΰνοξ, ου, ο και jj, free from danger, safe. From a and κίνδυνος. ^ Ακι\^ΰνως, adv. safely, securely. ^ ΑκΤνΥιτα, οίς, a. Dor. for άκιν'/ιτ»ι, nom^ siiig.f immoA'able. But άκΊνΥίτο;, ου, ό κα) Yiy is more common; α.κιν/;τοισι, dat. pi. Ini. From a and κινίω, to moA'e. ΆΚΙΝΟΣ, ου, 0, the name of a plant, sup- jwsed to be sweet basil ; also the grape. "Akic;, ου, ό και γ,, not subject to be eaten by worms ; not eaten by worms, incorrupt. Fro77i a and κΐς, a worm. Hes. ^ Ακίίξος, ου, the same as lo-^vo;, oZ, 0, feeble, slendei. From a intensive, κι?, and ρίω• or from οίκυξοζ, ivhich signifies old and infirm. Άκ/;, <δίί, γι, the point of a spear, a sharp point or edge. The sa?ne as άκή. Hence the Latin word sagitta. ^ ΑκΊχ^Υίτα, adv. for α,κιχ^Ϋ,τω;, in SUCh a manner as not to be overtaken. From "ΑκΊχγιτοζ, ου, ο κα) γι, that cannot be over- taken or attained, unattainable. From a and κΊχγ,μι. ^ Άκιωτχτοι, very sound or whole ; pi. siqyerL of ccKio;. 'AKK'iZ,oyMt, to refuse what one really desires j and ^Ακκισμοί, οΰ, ο, an insincere refusal. From ΆΚΚίΓ, ου, Υι, the name of a wo?nan, Acco. Άκ?^άξΛΐτοί, CO, ό κα,) a,, Dor. for άκΧ'/ίρωτοξγ not chosen by lot, not having a lot or share. From a and κληξοζ. " Ακλαυστοξ or άκΧαυτος, ου, ο κα.) γι, unla- mented. From a and κΧα'ιω. Ά;ίλί'/!;, ioi, ο κα) η, and άκλίΐΥιί, inglorious, base. Ά>ί.λίω}, Ion. and Poet, for aVo'^w;, inglori- ously. From a and κΧίος. ΆκλΥίξίω, ω, f ήσω•, p. κα,, to be without Z^ share, not to participate ; also to be afflicted. From a and κλγ,ξο;. 'ΑκλΥίξΥϋ, ίο{, ό κοί) γι. See άκ?.7ίξο;. "Ακλγίξοξ, ου, ο κα) γι, without a share or por- tion, destitute, poor, Odys. xi, 489. J "ΑκΧΥιτο;, ου, ο κα) γ„ not called, unasked, uninvited ; without a name or title. From a, and κλ.γΐτΌ;. Άκλϊνγΐί, ίο;, ό κα) υι, unwavering, steady, firm, inflexible. From a. and κλίνα/. Ακμάζω, f άσω, p. ^κμ,ακα, to flourish, to ripen, to be in its full force or ut its height, as a disease, Thucyd. ii, 49.] ΑΚΟ ^ .ΑΚΟ Ά«(ίίαΓίί, «/«, οίΊον, flourishing, youthful; iipe ; opportune, seasonable.] Άχμύί,ν^ Dor. for άκ,μην. See αχμΜν. ^Ακ,μ.ίί(Ττ'/ΐξ, ου, ο, vigorous, robust, strong. *AKMH', m, 57, the point of a spear or other thing ; mature age, the prime of life, the exact point of time. Άκμ'/ιν, as yet, hitherto, "Ακμ'/ινοί, ou, Koi >5, grown up, adult; also hungry or fasting, Iliad xix, 163.] 'Α-Λμγΐζ, riros, ο xeci si, unfatigued, untired, fresh. From a and κάμνω. Άκμόβίτον, ου, το, the block of an anvil, Iliad xviii, 410, 476, bt/ Sync, for άκμονόύιτον. From ϋχμων and τίύημι.'\ "Ακ,μονα,ζ, acc, pi. of όίκμων. Άχμονί^κί, Dor. for Άκ.μ.ανι^7ΐί, ου, ο, the son of Acmon. "Κκ-μων, ovos, o, an anvil. "ΑχναμΤ'τοί, ου, ο κ,α,) γΐ, (Poet, for ά'^να^ίΤ- τοΐ) inflexible, stiff^ rigid. From a. and χάμτΓτω. " AKVTiffTii, i^o;, or ias, »j, the spine or back- bone. Th. Άνάω. Rather for κκάνίκτη;. See άχ,άνιον.^ "Axah, ijs, «, and Dor. άκοκ, us, j?, hearing, the sense of hearing ; rumour, report, common fame, a discourse ; used by historians for a tradition. From eix,o6ca.'\ Άκ,ότ,ν, 2. a. jyas. Ion. of κκοΰω. Ακοή(Τομα,ι, 2,fut. pas. of ά,-Λοΰφ. Άχοίμ,'/ιτοί, ου, ο και «, sleepless, wakeful, 'Ακοίμητων, gen. pi. of ακοίμητος. Άκοινώνητον, ου, το, incommunicable, that cannot be shared with, unsocial, distant or re- served. From a and κοινων'ιω. Άκύίτττ^ς, ου, ο, and Dor. άκοίταί, a married man, a husband, a partner ; acc. άκοίτνιν. Άκοίτίξ, ios and i^os, vi, a wife, a married woman. From a, for ίΐμα., and κοίτ'/ι. 'Ακολασία, as, jj, excess or intemperance, luxury, inability to restrain the appetites, incon- tinence. Th. κολάζω. Άκόλαα-τΰξ, ου, ό καϊ vt, immoderate, unruly, unrestrained, lustful, unpunished. From a and χολάζω, Άκολουύ'ίω, ω, to follow, to accompany, to imitate, to obey ; imperf. %κολοΰΗον, ouv,f ή>τω, p. ηκολούύτικα• άκολουάοΖσαι, pres. part. pas. jd. num.f g. Άκόλου^/ιτίχοζ, h, ev, prone to follow, attend- ant upon, folloAving, complying. 'Ακολουθία, a;, ri, a following or accompany- ing, a series; suitableness. ΆΚ0'Λ0ΤΘ02, ου, ο κα) ri, an attendant, a waiter, a follower, a companion ; also an acolyte, in the church.^ Άκολούβωί, adv. consecutively, according to order. Άκολυμζοζ, ου, ο κα) ri, ignorant of swim- ming, that cannot swim. Strabo, lib. vi, p. 275, ed. Casaub. Horn. Batrach. 157, From cc and κολνμζάω.^ Άχομια-τϊα, us, '/}, want of necessary care o;' of necessaries, neglect. From a and κομίζω. Άκοναν, pres. inf. of ukovku, to sharpen, to incite. Th. άκή. ΆΚΟ'ΝΗ, -ης, ή, a whetstone. Hence in English A HONE. ■': ΆκονΊτ), adv. {χωξίί κονίω;, ανιυ ayuvas^ i. e.J without labour or contest, without imped- iment, easily. ΆκΌνΊτον, ου, το, the herb called aconite j wolfsbane or monkshood. "Ακοντα, acc. of οίκων, unwilling, reluctant. "Ακαντί, dual, άκοντα, pi. of οίκων, by Crasis for ά'ίκων. 'Ακοντίζω, f ίσω, ρ)- txoi, to dart, to throw a dart or other missile, 1. a. τίκόντατα. Ion. ακόν- τισα, αζ, t. Th. οίκων, q. V. Άκόντϊον, ίου, το, a dart, a javelin, a missile weapon. 'Ακόντιο;, ου, ό, a proper name, Acontius, 'Ακοντιστή?, ου, ό, a dart- thrower, one skilled in the dart or javelin ; Dor. άκοντιστάς. ' Ακοντιστικώτατοι, pi. sup>erl, of άχοντιστικοξ^ rι^ όν, skilled in the javelin. Άκοντιστυζ, ύος, ri, a darting, the art of throwing the javelin or other missile. Front, άκων. Άκοτιαα-τοί, ου, ο και 5?, free from labour or fatigue ; also indefatigable. Άκοτιάστω;, adv. without labour or fatigue. "Akottos, ou, κα) 'h, not wearied, not fatigued. From a and κό'ττος, labour. ' Ακόζίστοζ, ου, ό και jj, insatiable, unsatisfied. From a and κοξίω. Άκόξητοζ, Poet, the same with άκόξίστοζ j also unpohslied, unbrushed, dirty. "AKOPON, ου, TO, the herb called Acorns' or sweet flag.] "Ακοξοί, ου, ό κα) η, the same as άκόξητοζ. "Ακΰζ, ioi, το, a curing or healing ; also a remedy, a medicine. Άκόσμητον, unadorned, unornamented. From a and κοσμίω, ' Ακοσμία^ as, 55, foulness, a disordered 0% confused state of things, insolence. Άκοσμος, ου, a κα) jj, unadorned, unornament- ed, discomposed, disarranged, being in disorder. 'Ακόσμω?, adv. confusedly, in a disordered manner ; basely, in a foul or dishonorable man- ner. From, κόσμος. Άκοστίω, ω, f νισω, p. ιηκα, to feed θϊΐ barley. Iliad vi, 506.] ' 'AKOSTK, ίί, η, barley ; any food. Άκουάζω, to hear, to be called. Άκουίμίν, jn'es. inf. Ion. άκουν, »??, «, the same as ακοή• άκουόντίσσιν, dat. 2)1. 2)art. Ion.' and Poet, άκούοντι. Dor. for ακύουσι, 3. ^>/. pres. ind.from ακούω. "Ακουσας, ου, ο κα) η, unshaven ; chiidlesg.- Th. κίίοω.^ "Ακούς, See άκων. Άκουσαιζν, .3. 2)1. 1 . α. 02)t. ^ΈοΙ. ακουσ^ιαν άκουσα for -/ικουσα, 1 . α. Ion. as 2)erf. είκουκα fornKovzK• ακούσαϋ-α-, l.a.part.f g. αχ6υ<τανν«^< ΑΚΡ 26 ΑΚΡ ttoc. sing. m. g. ακούα-ανπί, nom. pi. aaovtrais, jdElol.for Άκουσοίζ, part, l.a.act. άκούσ-ία/. Ion. for άχ,ούίτγι, "-l. sing. 1. y*. mid. of ά,καύω. 'A.Kov;riaZ,M, f. σω, p. κκ, to compel, oblige. Άχ,ουσια,σίύζ, ^itffui, 9-h, involuntarily, igno- rantly, Numb, xv, 28. part. pas. 1. a,] ^Ax,auiTios, ου, a xeci v, forced, involuntary, unwilling. From « and ϊκων. Άκονα-ίωί, adv. against one's will, contrary to intention. "Ακουα-μχ, ατός, το, any thing heard, a rumour or report ; instruction, i. e. what a piqnl hears from his instructor^ Άχουσ-τίον, verbal adj. from άχονω, *Ax,outrrhi, ου, ο, a hearer, a pupil or disciple. ^Ακουστικοί, h, ov, belonging to the hearing, auditory ; obedient. Άχουσ-τοί, >», ov, that may be heard, audible. ΆίίουτϊίΤί, thou shall or wilt cause to hear, 2. sing. 1 . f iridic, act. Attic for axouritrsts, from ακοντίζω. Th. ακούω. ΆΚΟΤΏ, to hear, listen to, attend to, un- derstand, know, learn, to obey or mind ; imperf. νικουον, is, i' I. f mid. άκούιτομοίί, »f, ires/• p. act. 'ήκουκα, pas. γικουίτμοίί' 1. a. ηκοΰσθη^• ^..f άκουίτύ'/ισομαί' p. m. Att. άκΥίκοοί for ν\κοα. " Ακζα, οίί, η, summit, top ; also a promon- tory or cape, the shore ; the extremity of any thing. "Ακξάΰίντος, ου, ο kou η, unfinished, incom- plete, of no effect ; also unmoved. From « and κ,οαοανω, Άκξάτΐί, ίοζ, ο KKi «5, applied to the wind, blowing clear or pure ; brisk, strong. From ακξος and όΐ'/ιμι, Άκξο,ΐοί, a, ov, lofty, on high, that is wor- shipped in high places. ΆκξΚίφνίΐζ, ίΟζ, ο KOU '/J, -q. d. κκίζΟίΐοφοίν'Αί) pure, genuine, unmixed ; also fresh, recent. "Ακξοίντοζ, the same as άκράαντοί. " Αχροίζ, See ακζοί. ' ΑκζΐΆσΊοί,, οίζ, Yi, want of moderation, excess, intemperance. ^ Ακξο,τη?, ίΰζ, ο κοά '/5, immoderate, ungovern- able ; also feeble, impotent, 'Ακράτητος, ου, ο καΐ η, ungovernable, υη- rul)'. From a, and κξκτίω. Άκoa,τ^ζω,f ίσω, to breakfast ; to drink wine. ^ Ακξ^ά,τκτμ.0!,, α,τοζ, το, breakfast. From άχροί- τίζω. Άκ,ζοι,τκτμοζ, οΰ, ο, a breakfasting, Άκξάτίίττοζ, o'j, ο χα.) ri, fasting, that hath not breakfasted, Tlieocr. \, 51.] "Ακξο,τον, ου, το, pure wine, wine free from any mixture. From a. and κεξύννυμι. Άκοατοτοσ-ία, ας, jj, the drinking of unmixed or pure wine. See ' Ακοητο'ττοα'ί'ή.^ "Ακξΰ,τος, ου, ο χαΐ ή, unmixed, pure, gen- uine ; violent, Thucyd. ii, 49.] ' Ακξάχ^οΧος, ου, ο κα) γι. Dor. for άκζόχολος, very ))a.ssionate, irritable, high -tempered. From οίκξος and χ^ο7^ή' AKFjE'lViiiN, ονίς, 0, a large branch or jimb of ia, tree j thQ smaller branches being de- noted cojnmonly by the ivord κλάδος •, also the ends of a branch.] Άχξίίττίξαν, Poet. adv. the beginning of the evening, dusk. From οίκξος and ϊστίξος. "Ακξπ, τις, Yi, Ion. for οίκζοο ; also neut. pL• of ακζον, suj^erl, άκξότοίτον. "Ακξπζος, o'/, χα) η, very youthful ; β Iv ακξκ- ίίζγ ων, just at the age of puberty. Άχξπτο'Τοσ'ίτι, ns, 4} Ion. for άχξατχ'Τοσ'ίαχ the drinking of strong or pure wne ; hence άχξπτο'τΌτης^ ου, β, a wine-drinker. From όίχζν- Tos and τό<ης. ' Ακξτίτος, ου, ο χα) »?, Poet, for ΜχξΟίτοί. Άχζΐζάξω, f. άσω, ρ. ακα, to examine criti- cally, investigate, try; '/)ΚξΙζα(τβη, 3. sing. 1. α. p)as^ Hence άκζΐζασμος, ου, ο, the act of ex- amining or investigating. Άχξίζεια, ας, «, accuracy, exactness, preci- sion. From άχξίζής. Άκξΐζϊς, ίος, το, η. g. from 'ΑΚΡΙΒΗ' 2, ίος, ό χα) 4» correct, accu- rate, exact ; economical or exact in one's liv- ing ; compar. ακξίζί/ττίξος, sup)erL• άκξίζίο'τα^ τος. From ιΐς το αχξον βησοίΐ, Άκξΐζο^ίκαιον, το, strict or rigorous justice. From ακξΐ^ης and "h'txyi. Άχζΐζολογίομαί, to examine accurately or with diligence ; to discuss minutely ; pres. irif ακξίζολογύσ'όαι. From ax^i^hi and λίγω. ΆκξΤζόω, ω, f. ώσω, p. ^χξίζωχα, to know accurately, Xen. Cyro^i.^ ii, 3, 13 ; Oec XX, 10. Th. ακξίζχς.] ΆχξΤξως, adv. accurately, minutely. From ' ΑκζίΙούήξΆ, ας, jj, a trap or snare to catch grasshoppers or locusts. Theocr. i, 52.] ΆΚΡΓ2, /^flj, 99, with the last syllable ac- cented, a grasshopper, a locust. "Αχξΐζ, IOC, '/I, first syllable acce7ited, summit of a mountain, a height. From άκρος. '\ "Ακξίο-ία, ας, τι, want of discernment.] Άκριτι, See ακριτως, \ Άκξϊτόμνύος, ov, ό χα) sj, one who speaks inconsiderately or thoughtlessly. From άκρι- τος and (λΖύος. "Ακξϊτος, ου, ό χα) ή, not adjudged or decid- ed ; without judgment ; doubtful. From a and χξίνω. Άκξϊτοφυλλος, ov, ο, thick-leaved, close- leaved. From αχξίτος and φυλλον. Άκζϊτως, adv. without the cause being pleaded, without discrimination. ΆΚΡΟΆΜΑ, Tflf, TO, that which is heard,^ as in a discussion, recital, or theatrical repre- sentation ^ also the persorj that is so heard. 'AKPOA'OMAI, /. affof^at, to hear, listen, to obey ; ^;. ^jas. ηκζοαμαι, part, άκζ^αα'ομ,ίνος, α,κζοώμινος. Hence άχξ'οαμα. ' Ακ^βάΛί, ίως, VI, the act of hearing. ' Ακζοατήξίον, ου, το, the place of hearing, as a lecturer's room or chair, a hall of audience. Άκξοα,τνις, οΰ, ο, a hearer. From ακξοαΛμαι. Άκ,ξοζβλίζίο•ίαί, to skirmish, to altercate, ΑΚΡ ^7 AAA whether hy words or with weapons; Herod. ' From ακ,ξοζ and βάλλω. '\ Άκ.ξοζολι<τμ.ος, ου, ο, preparatory skirmishing to a battle. Άχξοζυ(;τίω, to circumcise. Άχ,ξοζυσ•τία, as, V, the foreskin, the uncir- cumcised or heathen. From αχζβ; and βνω. Άχ,ζ'οζυίττος, ου, ο, uncircumcised. Άχξογων/ΰίΐοζ, αΤα, αΐον, belonging to a corn- er. From α,χξοί and yeavix. Ά»^βδα»τϋλ/ον, the end of the finger. From ^χξΰζ and δάχτυλο;. Άκξο^ζΰα, ων, τα, those kinds of fruits that are enclosed in a hard covering or shell, as walnuts, chestnuts, &Ct English acorns. Th. Άχξούτνα, ων, να, the first fruits of the spoils er booty of war. Find, ii, 7.] "Αχξούϊνια, ων, τα, first, fruits ; spoils of war, the first portion of the spoils or booty. From ■&χξον and SJj or 3•/ v. Άκξούωζαζ, axos, ο χ,αα r„ slightly intox- icated. From όΐκξος and Β-ωξ^σσ-ω. Άκξοχίλαινιάω, to be black on the top or isurface. From α-χξο$ ajid χιλαινιάω. Άχξοχνίφαίοί, ου, ό χα) jj, of or belonging to the evening or to twilight. From οίχξος and χνίφας. Άχξόχομ,ος, ου, ο xai νι, wearing hair on the crown of the head as the Thracians did ,• others, like the Eubceans, who ivore their hair Rowing Behind, were called ΌτΐίτύΌχομο>.'\ *Αχξομα.νΥίζ, ίοξ, ο xat ri, mad in the highest de- gree. From, οΐχξοί a7id μαίνομαι. Άχξομάσβιον, ου, το, a nipple. Άχξόντιον, ου, το, the extremity of a ship. Άχξΰ•ηνΰίΐζ) ίοξ, ο κ,α) h, deeply afflicted, op- pressed with grief. Άχζο9ΐο^'/ίτ), adv. on tiptoe. Th. '^ous and άχξοζ. ' Κχξο'^ολίζ, %ωζ, rt, the citadel or highest part of a city ; ace. άχοότολιν. From κχξο$ and 'ΤτΌλις. Άχξό'νολοζ, ου, ο χα) r,, having an elevated top or summit ; dat. pL άχξοττόλοίΐπν, Ion. From άχζοζ and 9ΤΟλοί. Άχξόττοζος, ου, ο χα) jj, sharp-pointed, pierc- ing. Odys. iii, 463,] Άχξοτοσίία, ας, ή, the foreskin. "AKP02, a, ov, high, ΙοΛ}»•, extreme ; also used to denote the extremity of any thing, as αχξα; χί7ζα$, the extremities of the hands, Thucyd. ii, 49.] Άχξόσ-οφοί, ou, 0, wise in the highest degree. From αχξος and σοψό;. Άχξοτάτίη, '/ίς, «, superl. from α,χξγι. 'Αχξότ' /is, yiTos, ri the summit, the highest excellence. Longin. 1.] Άχξότομος, ου, ο χα) 'α, having the top or extremities cut off', as of a rock, craggy, rough, hard. Άχξο;^ίΐξίζομαι, to take one by the extremi- ties of the hands, as in one mode of ivrestling anciently. Flato, Alcib. i, 6,] ' Αχξό^ολβί, the same as αχξάχολος. Άκξοχ^οξ^ων, όνος, ri, a wart. From οΙκζύ4 and χ^ο^νι. "Ακξω, Dor. for αχξου, gen. sing, of αχξοι^ a, ov, "Αχζων, ωνοί, ο, the extremity of a limb. From ΰΐχξοί. ' Αχξωτπξΐάζω, f άσω, p. χα, to cut off the extremities, to mutilate, maim. From, axgm* τ^ζίον. Άχξωτίΐξίαα-μοί, ου, ο, amputation, mutila- tion. Άχξωτήζίον, ου, το, top, summit, promontory ; extremities of the limbs, as the hands, ^c. Thucyd. ii, 49. άχξωτ^ΐξίον vnos, the beak on the bow of a ship. From οίχξος.'] Άχταί'/ι, '/IS, »j, a j)roper name, Actsea. ^ AxTcus, dat. pi. from άχτή. Άκταίων, όνος and ωvos, ο, Actaeon. 'ΑΚΤΗ', vis, 57, the shore ; fruits. From αγω. Άκτ'/ιμων, όνος, ο χα) jj, destitute, poor. Tk. κταομαι. ΆΚΤΓΝ, Tvos, 91, a ray of the sun ; light- ning ; axTiviffffiv, dat, pi. Ion. and Poet, for axTiffi, "Aktios, ου, Ό χα) '^, belonging to the shore. FroTn άχτγί. Άxύλas, ου, ο, tlie name of a man, Aquila. Άχύλιστος, ου, ο χα) '^, that cannot h^ rolled. 'AKT'AOS, ov, s5 the fruit or mfoi the holm-oak. ΆχϋξολοΎζω, ω, f. νι&ω, p. vtxa, to use im- proper expressions. From αχυξος and λίγώ. "Αχϋξος, ου, ο χα) <ή, destitute of authority. From a and χυξος. ^ Αχυςοώ, ω, to abrogate, annul ; f. ω<τω, p. γ,χύρωχΆ. From άχυξος. Αχωχ'Λ, 71S, VI, the same as axvi. * ΑχύλίΒίτος, ου, ο χα) 'h, maimed, wanting 9, member. Άxωλΰτωs, adv. without impediment. From Άχωλυτος, ov, xa) vi, ivhich is from a and χωλυω. "ΑΚΠΝ, and αχονς, ovtos, 0, a javelin or arrow ; from άχτι. Heyice άχόντίον, ου, το, diminutive, a small javelin ; axovTlas, ου, β, α species of serpent, called anguis jaculus or dart-snake. "Αχών, and ά'ιχων, ούσα, ov, unwilling, re- luctant. From a and ϊχων. "Αλα, acc. sing, of αλς. Άλ&ζάξχ^ις, ov, 0, a writer or clerk, an officer of the customs. From κλαζα, ink, and αξχω. ΆΛΑ'ΒΑ2ΤΡ0Ν, ου, το, and άλάξαστξος, ου, ο, alabaster, a box for perfumes. 'ΆλaV,for ίίλα^ί, by the sea. Th. aXs. Άλά^ξoμos, ov, xa) 57, seafaring, as a sailor or tnerchant. Άλαζονύα, ας, νι, a boasting, bragging. From άλαΖ,ων. Άλαζονζΰομαι, to boast, brag. Froin ΆΑΑΖΩ'Ν;, όνος, ο χα) τι, a boa'iter, brag* gadocio. ΑΛΑ 28 ΑΛΕ * ΚλάίζιΆ, Dor. for αλϊίέίΐα, as, ht truth. So βίλαύτι?} Dor. for άλη6ηί' Άλα,ύίϊς, tvroe, part, wandering, from «λ«- iijv, 1. a. ind. pas. of οίλνιμι or άλαα/' ρ), pas. Άλαύίύω, Dor. for άλΥΐΗύω. Άχάύητον, ου, το, that cannot be concealed. From a, and Χοίνίάνω. 'AXoiih,for ταλα,ιοξ. JEschyl. ΆλβίκάτΆ, Άί, ά, Dor. for «'λ««άτ5?. 'Αλαλαγμό;, οΰ, ό, and αλάλαγμα, uro?, το, a war shout, cry of ATctory. Αλαλάζω, f. άσω or άξα>, p. axa or αχ^α.' to make a war sliout, to cry out as for a victory. ΆΛΑΛΗ', 55?, ri. Dor. άλαλα,, α,ζ, an inar- ticulate cry of soldier's on going to battle. ' Κλάλ',ψα,ι, crai, ται, I wandered or straj^ed, J), hid. pas. Ion. for νιλάλημαι• from α,λάομαι. ΆλαλΥιτο;, οΰ, ο κα) νι, not to be spoken of or mentioned. From « and λαλτιτό;. Άλαλ'ήτος, ου, ό. Dor. άλαλατοί, the soldiers' cr}»^ of άλαλγ). Th. άλαλη. Άλαλκίω, f. '^(τω, to repel, keep off, avert. ilxad xxi, 138. ApoL R/iod. ii, 235.] ' Αλαλκ.ομίΜη'ΐξ, t^o;, τι, for άλκομινηίζ, pow- erful protectress, an ejnthet of Minerva. From, μ'ίνΰξ and άλάλκω. "Αλαλκον,-Ί;, i, I repulsed or kept off, im- pcrf. Ion. of άλάλκω, by a reduplication, for Λiλκω,from άλκ.ίωfor άλαλκίω» "Αλαλοζ, ου, ο και «, dumb, mute. From a, and λάλος. ^ Αλαλΰ-Λτημαι, I bear it ill, I am troubled or in consternation ; p. pas. with the Attic reduplication, from άλυχτίομαι or άλύσσω, to be troubled, which is from άλύω. JBut some consider it as the jyresent tense of άλύχτημαι, and by reduplication άλαλύχτ'/ιμαι. Άλαξ,όνί;, ων, οι, Ά people near to Scythia. ΆΛΑΌΜΑΙ, f 7ΐ<τομαι, to wander, stray, to be in uncertaint}'. 'AAA0'2, ου, χα) ri, blind, dark, as if from a and λάω. Hence άλαόω, f. ώίτω, to make blind ; άλαωτυς, ύο;. Άλαοσκο'τια, ας, ii, a watching like a blind man, i. e. want of vigilance ; ace. Ion. άλαο- exo'ViYiv. Th. άλαος and σκο<ζΌξ. Άλαναϊνοι, οΰ, ο χα) r,, easy to be ravaged or laid waste, \veak. From άλατάΖω. Άλα'^ά,ζοντα, acc. nng. jfart. pres. of Άλατάζω, f ξ^y, to lay waste, raA^ige, destroy ; I. a. «λάίταξα, Ion. άλα-ρταξα' ά,λά- vea^at, inf. Th. λαττάΖ,ω, a being j^refxed by a Fleonasm. "Αλα;, ατοί, το, salt. Th. αλξ. 'Αλασ•τίω, ω, to be much grieved or afflicted ; ν.λαατο',, ου, Ό χα) 7\, Dor. for αλτκττοξ, severe, not to be forgotten. From a and λγιύω, or λγιύομ.αι. ' Αλάντοξ^α, acc. sing, of ^ Αλάστωο, a proper fi/nne, Alastor. ' χ\λά(ττωζ, oooi, o, he who has done things not to be forgotten, i. e. αλαστα• one to be execrated. From a and λνιίομ,αι. Άλ«τ«ί, ου, ο. Dor. for Άλ'ΤίΤνίξ, ου, ο, et jn'ojyer na7ne of a ?nan, Aletes. Άλάτο, he wandered, 3. sing. i7nperf. Ion. for γιλάτο, from αλάομαι. "Αλατο, Dor. for 7\λατο, 6. sing. 1. a. m. of οίλλομαι, to leap about. "Αλγί, for αλγία, p)l. from α,λγοξ, grie^ wo ; dat. αλγεσ-ι, Άλγίω, ω, f. ή<τω, p. τιλγνιχα, to be griev- ed, to suffer in body or mind. Th. 'άλγος. Άλγ^^ών, όνος, ο, grief, sorrow, pain. From άλγος. " Αλγημα, ατός, το, grief, pain. From άλγος. Άλγ'/ίξος, ξά, ξον, afflicting, grievous, pain- ful. Th. άλγος. Άλγ^ησας, άλγή(ταία, 1. α. part, of άλγίω. Άλγινόίντα, acc. of άλγι/οας, εντός, ο, grieA"•- OUS, painful ; άλγινόίο-σ-α, ης, «, f. g. From άλγος. ΆλγΤων, άλγιο-τος, comp. and superl. from άλγος. "ΑΛΓ02, ίος, το, grief, sorrow, w^o, pain. Hence άλγίω. ^ Αλγοΰσα, grieving; part.f. g. of άλγίω. ΆΛΔΕ'ίΙ or άλ^ω, f. 'Ασω, p. χα, to in. crease, augment. Hence άτ^ήσχω, f. ήσω, to grow, Iliad xxiii, 599.] ΆΛΕ'Α, «5, h. Ion. άλίτι, ης, η, heat or warmth of the sun. Hence άλαινος, h, ov, warm. ^Αλίασόαι, to avoid, shun, escape, 1 . o. inf. m. for άλίύ(ταα•6αι, for which we have άλίόασ^ ύαι and άλίa(τ6a^,by a double Sync, from άλίω, to grind, and to shun, for which last loe have also άλιυω. Others consider it as the pres. inf, of άλίαμαι. Άλίγανη, dat. sing. fern. g. of άλιγανος, h» cv, afflicted ; from άλίγω. Others say it is used for άλγιινος, sorrowful. From άλγος. Άλίγίξω, ίΐς, u, f 'κτω, p. ixa• to care for, to regard, Hes. Theog. 171.] From Άλίγύνω, to prepare or make ready, as a feast. Odys. viii, 38.] 'AAETil,y! ξω, to care for, to regard. Άλίίίνω, ijnperf. Ion. άλίεινον, ες, ε, to avoid. Th. άλίω. \ Άλίη, ης, 'h, flight, escape. From άλίω. ^Αλίην, acc. Ion. of άλία. Άλύα, ή, for άλη'ια. Άλίΐαντος, ου, ο χα) η, not smoothed or pol- ished ; unground. "Αλαάο, ατός, το, meal. From άλίω. ^ΑλζΙλιφα, I anointed ; Att. perf.for ίίλίίφα• from άλίίφω, l.y. -ψω. "Αλίίμμα, ατός, το, an ointment or unguent. Άλΰος, ου, ο. Dor. for ΉλεΓβ;, belonging to Elis. 'AXs!j, ου, 0, an anointer. From αλεί- ψω. Hence Άλί'ΐ'ττξον, ου, το, a vessel for ointments or perfumes. ΆΛΕΓ20Ν, ου, TO, a sculptured vase or cup. ΑΛΕ S9 ΑΛΘ Άλί!τ'/ΐί, flf, «, an offender, a wretch, Iliad iii, 28, the same as αλίτξο;. From αλιτίω or Άλΐίταυξγ'/ισ-ία, a?, ti, exemption from duty. "ΑλαφΆξ, «Tflj, TO, and αλαφΰί, ointment, grease, pitch. From Ά AEΓΦΩ,y^ίί. "ψω, per. 'ήλαφα., to anoint, daub over; ^>ari. 1. a. act. «λ£/•ψα?, α,σα, αν 2. a. ind. ^Χιφον p. mid. ^λοίψα, Att. άλ'/ι- λαίφα. From αλ'ίω. Άλίχτί}ξ, νίξος, ο. Poet, hif Sync, for ά,λί^η- τΐΐζ, ο, one who repulses. Th. άλί'^Μ. Άλικτοξοψω/ια, as, h, the crowing of a cock. From οίλίχ,τωξ and φωνν- ΆΧίκτξΰων, όνοξ, ό κοά 'h, Ά cock or hen. ΆλίκτΜξ,' οξο;, ο, a cock (froTii loaking us out of bed J. From a and λίχ'Τξον. 'AXifAaTo;, Dor.Jhr τιλίμοίτο?. See ά,οίμα,τος. Άλίζύν^ξίί», ας, '/}, the city o/'Alexandria. Άλίζαν^ξίνξ, ios, an Alexandrian. Άλε^αν^ξΤνας, vi, ov, belonging to Alexander. Άλίξαν^^βί, ου, ο, Alexander, king of Mace- don. From α,Χ'ί^ω and αντίξ, i. e. a powerful auxiliary. Άλε|άν5^βί, ου, ό κα) h, that keeps off the wind ; Odi/s. xiv. 529. From αλί'^ίω and ανιμοξ. 'Αλίξασ•^ι, to aid, succour ; by Sy?ic. for aXi^ncatruai, I . a. m. inf. of αλί'^ίω. ' Λλίζ,ίμίναί, to aid, assist ; Dor. and Ion. for άλέξί/ν or άλίξίΓν; from άλί^ω or αλί^ίω. Άλί^γ,σίΐί, he might or would avert ; 3. sing. \. a. optat. act. jEol.from, άλίζ,ω. Άλίξίαξ'/ι, 55 J, 'h, that averts ev'u. From άλί'ζω and ύξύ. 'AXi^ixaKos, ου, ό χα) hf repelling evil. From αλίζω and κακόν. Άλί^ί/Λζξοτος, ου, ό χα) h, repelling evil from mortals, tutelary. ΆΑΕΉΩ or άλί^ίω, f. '/\σω, p. xa, to keep off, to repel ; to assist. Άλίβί, ου, ο χα) '/), warm. Άλίότ'/ΐί, '/ίτοζ, 91, an assemblage. ^ ΑΧίΌφξων, ονοζ, ο χα) «, mad, out of his senses. Άλί'^ίΐ&'τοί, ου, ό χα) η, without scales, as fish and some other animals. Άλίτξίύω, f ιΰσω, to grind, to pulverize. Odys. vii, 104.] 'AXer^/V, /^e?, h, a female-miller, a miller's wife. Th. αλίω. ΆλίΤίϋν, ωνοί, το, a mill. ^Αλίύα^αι, ol, the sons of Aleuas. ΆΧίυάμίνοί, avoiding ; part. 1. a. mid, by Sync, for αλ'.υίτά,μζνος. So άλίυάσύαι, irf. άλίύατο, Ion. for αΧίύαατο, from άλεύω, for ocXiu. See aXiacriat. ΆΧίΰμαι, Dor. for αΧουμ,αι, 1. sing. 2.f, mid. of αΧίω. ΆΧίυόμίνοζ, αΧίυομίνη, part, from αΧίύομαι. See αΧίασθαι. "ΑΧίυξον, ου, το, meal of any grain. Th. 'AAE'ii,y. iira* ai\d rttru, p. xa, to grind or pound into powder ; to avoid, to assemble, in ivhich sotses αΧίομαι is more used. ΆΧίωμίθα, pres. subj. of αΧ'ίομαι. ^ΑΧίούξη, m, 'h, a defence, a safeguard ; often icsedfor aXtri, an escaping. Fro7n aXiu, "AXn, rtii 'h, a wandering. ^Αχ-/ι6&α, ace. of αΧΥιθ'/ιί. ΆΧ' /ihta, a;, h, truth ; aXr,6ur,v, acc. lon.^ Th. αΧηθ'/ΐΐ• ' ΑΧ'/ι6ίστύταΐί, dat. pi. suj)erl. f. of aX'/i6hli αΧ'/]βίΐττεξο;, αΧ'/ιύίστατος. 'AXvhva, to speak the truth ; to be true or genuine, y. ίύίτω, p. '/iX'/ihuxa' 1. a, imp)erat. aXnhvcrov. From ΆΑΗΘΗ^2, Sflj, xa) h, and το άΧη^;, true, certain. From a and X-nSvi. 'ΑΧ'/ιθΊ'ζία'ύαι, Ion. for aXfihunv. 'AX'/j^ivoi, V!, ov, true, genuine, legitimate. ΆΧ'/ΐβοσ-νν/ι, πζ, h, truth. ' AXYi6ui),f Υιίτω, p. '/ίΧ'ήχα, to grind or pound in a mortar. Th. αΧίω. Άχγιθωζ, and άΧ'/)ύίνως, adv. truly. From. αΧνι6'/ίς. 'AX'^ios, ov, ό xa) 71, destitute of forage or boot)^ From a and Xms, or λε/«. "ΑΧ'ήχτοζ, ου, ο χα) h, incessant, continuak From a and Χγ,γω. ΆΧγικτω, Όο;, 'h, Alecto, one of the Furies. ΆΧτιΧίχα, I ground, Att. perf for nXtxa, from aX'iw p. pas. αΧήΧεσμαι• part, aXfiXsa"-• μίνο;. ΆΧ'^Χ'/ιμαι, for αΧαμαι, indie, pres. ^61. for αΧ'/ίμι• or in the perf. for ί^Χγιμαι, Alt. from αΧάω. ^ ΑχήΧιμμαι, perf. pas. Att. for '/ιΧίιμμαι^ by a reduplication and shortening the penulti- Tnate ; hence άΧ'ήΧιμμίνος for »ιΧειμμίνο$, and aXnXi'TfTaifor ϋΧα^ται. ΆΧ^Χίφα, for ίίΧίίφα, Att. from αΧίίφω, to anoint. "ΑΧνιμ.α, ατοί, το, a wandering. Th. αΧάομα,ι, ΆχΫιμιναι, to be assembled or collected ; jyres. inf. Dor. for aXnvar from αΧ'ήμι, which is from άΧάομαι. ΆΧ'^μ&'ν, όνος, ο, From ά,Χάομαι. "AX'/^TTos, ου, ό χα) h, that cannot be taken or overcome.] ΆΧτις, ios, ό xa) h, collected together^ amass- ed, fdled. Th. aXis. But "Axy,s, ivTos, is the 7iame of a river. "AXn/TTos, ου, ό χα) 'h. Dor. αΧαστος, that cannot be forgotten. From a and Χανβάνω. "ΑΧίτ,ται, 3. pers. sing. 1. n. sub. m. of ίΙχΧομαι, to leap, to bound, to skip. " AXnτzΰω,f. σω, to wander, to strav. ^ Αχήτ'Λζ, ου, ο, a wanderer, an itinerant. From αΧάομ,αι. Άχάαία, as, 'h, 2)ro2}er 7tame of a woinan, Althaea. ΆΧύα'ινού and άΧβίω, See αΧύω, "Αχβίτο, imperf. Ion. for τ,Χύίτο- fram αΧίομαι. Th. αΧ6ω, " Ax&'iu, See ίίχύω.. ΑΑΪ SO ΑΛΚ ""ΑΛΘΩ, aXfiu, and αλόα,ινω, f, viffcit, to heal, cure, augment. Άλίχ, eci, VI, assembly of men. From UXig. ΆΧια,η;, ίοί, ο χα.) hy blowing ολ'6γ the sea, Odys. iv. 361. From aXs and κγιμι.'] Άλ/ά/ετβί or arXtairos, ου, ο, AquUa hali- tetus, the sea eagle or jyerhaps the vulture, the eating of u'hich was forbidden to ike Jeios. From αλί and ά,ητόζ. 'Α-λιάχμονιχ, ace. of Άλιάχμων, ονοζ, ο, the name of a river, Haliacmon. From ά,λ; and kxfiri' Άλίχβ-τα;, ου, ό χα) r,, inevitable, unceasing, unremitting. From a and λιάζω, which is sup- posed to be by Met. of άλ'ιΖ,ω. Άλϊζχτο;, ου, ό χα) '/ι, Oor.for τίλίζατο;, Άλ'ιζξο^ζ^ο;, ου, ο χα) h, washed by the sea. ΎΗ. βοί^ω. ΆΑΙΤΚΙ02, ου, ο, like, similar. Άλ/ε/α, a$y h, the act of fishing, fishery. From kXivj:. Άλΐίξζγϋ, ίοζ, ο χα) '/;, surrounded by the sea, sea-girt. From αλί and ϊξχοξ. Άληυ?, ίοί, ο, fisherman. Hence άλιιυ'τιχνι, ηί, η, fishing ; άλιίύω, f. ιΰσω, ρ. τ,ληΰχα, to fish. From αλί. Άλίζω, to salt, to season with salt ; f. Ισω, p. νλιχα' 2')as. τίλισμαι• 1. a. '/ιλίσίι^ν• l.fo pas. iXts^ritrc^ai. From αλς, salt. Sut άλίζω, το collect or assemble is perhaps from αλίζ. Άλιζωνων, gen. 2)1. proper name, of the Halizones. Άλϋτιχία, resounding with the noise of the waves ; from άλιτιχ^ΐί, ioi, ο χα) η. Th, αλί and νίχ^ος. Άλ /Afli, ου, ο, Dor. for ηλίύιος. "Αλιίίω;, in vain. Άλίχοί, Dor. for νιλίχοί, how great. "Αλιμαζονΰ}, the name oi a ])eople, the Halimazones. 'AAif/,ivos, ου, χα) h, without a harbour, in- accessible. Ά'>^ιμ'ήό7ΐ, %ί, h, the name of a woman, Ilaliinede. From αλί and μτι^οζ. " Αλίμοί, ου, Ό χα) 'h, marine, belonging to salt \vater, maritime ; also a marine plant sup- posed to be a triplex halimus. From άλ;. "Αλτμοί, ου, β χα) h, not hungry, that ap- peases hunger. Fro7n a and λιμό?. ΆλίμϊζΫΐιι;, i'J -τος, ο xat Ά a noise into the sea. From, αλί and μυξω. Άλίνάίω, Z,f. γ,σω, to roll, to be roiled. Άλ/νβ'/5^ζα, 'Λί, h, a place for rolling, as the ])iace ivhere the athletce rolled in the dust. ^ Aλ^'^orZμMA,for χαληόουμαι. " Αλίνοζ, Ό χα) r„ of salt, salted. "AAIS, ixo'„ 0, Dor. for ί,'λ/ξ. Άλίοιο, gen. Ion. of αλιοί, tdso a projier name. From αλί. ΆλίΌκαυ<ττοί, Dor. for -Αλίόχαυστοί, flowing with Th. ά'λί. Th. 'ΑλιχΙα. ου, marine : "Αλίβν, Dor. for ηλιον. So οίλιος» βυ, ο, ]ΰω\. for ηλιοξ. "Αλϊοί, α, ον, marine ; useless or vain. Άλιοτξίφ'/ΐί, ίοί, ο χα) «, nourished in the sea, Odys. iv, 441. Th. τξεφω. Άλϊόω,f. ύ(τω. p. ωχα, to frustrate, to ren- der useless or vain. From αλ?. ^ ΑλΊ•7Τλαγχτοί, ου, ο χα) h, wandering over the sea. Άλίτλοοί, ου, ό χα) τι, navigating or swim- ming on the sea •, also submerged. From οίλ$ and στλ'ίω. Άλίτνοος, ου, ο χα) h, ha\'ing the smell o£ the sea. From αλί and τν'ίω. Άλίττόζφνξοί, ου, ο χα) '/ι, sea-purple, col- oured with the sea-purple, which is j)roduced from a shellfish. From αλί and τοξφΰξα. Odys. vi, 54.] "AAI2, adv. enough, sufiiciently, abund- antV. ^Αλϊί, ^ος,ίι, Dor.for"ΐίλιί. ΆΑΙ2ΓΕΏ, f 'Ασω, p. Tixa, to pollute, defile, contaminate. Άλίβ-γημα, aroi, το, pollution. Front άλι/τγΐω. ΆΛΓΣΚίΙ or α,λωμι, to take, to surprise, to condemn, to convict or find guilty, Herod. i, 117. f αλώσω, p. νιλωχα, Att. ίάλωχα' 2. a. act. τίλων, Att. ϊάλωΐι' pres. inf. pas. αλ'κτχίσ6αι• part. αλισχΌμινοί, η, ον perf pas. νιλωμα», σαι, re~ ceding. ' ΑχχάΧοκτίΊ, Dor. and Ion. for α,ΧΧήΧοισίν, dat. 2)1. of α.ΧΧ'ηΧων. ΆΧΧοίΧοφον'ικ, «J, vi. Dor. for ά,ΧΧηΧοφονίοι, -jj, mutual slaughter. From α,ΧΧήΧων and φ'ονβς. "AxXciv, ace. Dor. for aXX/iv, from α,ΧΧος. ^ ΑχΧοίντοττοιος, ou, ό, sausage-maker ; άλλαν- *το<χώΧ'/ίζ, ου, ο, a sausage-seller. 'Αλλαξα/το, 3. sing. 1. a. opt, 7nid. α,ΧΧά- l^ecffuai, hvf. άλλαξα/, 1. a. inf. act. of aX- Xaffffcit. ΆχΧΰίς, άντοί, ό, a sausage, forced meat. 'AAAA'SSn or ΰίΧΧάττω, Alt. to change, exchange, sell, f ^ω, ρ. '^ΧΧαχ^α• 2. a. nXXa- γον perf pas. ^XXayuar 1 . a. ϊ)ΧΧάχ^§'/ιν• 2. β. hXXaynv' 1 . f α,Χ7,ο(.χ^0'/ιΐτομοί>• 2. f l:XXa- γ'ήίτομα,ι. From aXXo?. ^ Αχχάττα,, for ciXXot. οίττα., the other things. 'Αλλά;^;βϋ and άλλα;^>ϊ, elsewhere ; άΧΧα- ^okv, from elsewhere. From α,ΧΧοζ. 'AXXeieuv, gen. JEol.for αΧΧων. "AXXiyov, for ά,νάΧίγον, which is Ion. for aviXtyOv, imperf. of κνοι,Χίγω. ΆΧΧ'ίΐς, Poet, for »oX7.Ue, nom. pi. of β!θ}.Χνί' Άλλίξα/, Poet, and, for the saL• of the metre, for ayeiXi^oci, 1. a. infin. act. of ava- Xiyeo. "AxXy, adv. otherwise, in another way or manner. "ΑχΧ'/ίγοξίχ, as, ^) the rhetorical fgure cal- led Allegory. ^ΑΧΧνίΎοζίκος, h, ov, allegorical. ΆχΧηγοξονμίνα, ων, τα, nom. pi. η. g. pres, part. j)as. of άΧΧ'/ιγοξίω, which is from uXXos and ayogiu, or rather ίγοξεύω. "ΑχΧηχτος, ου, ο, JEol. for «.Χν^χτος. ΆχΧ'ήΧ'/ίίτι, to one another, dat. pi. Ion. for ά,ΧΧ'/ιΧαΐί' aXXriXonv, dat. dual. Poet, for aXX'/iXoiv from αΧΧΐίΧων. * ΑχΧ'/ιΧούια, Hallelujah, i. e, praise ye the Lord. ' AXX'/iXoi^ouyirt, %%, vi, Ion. for a.XXviXoί, as;, a, one another ; mutually, reciprocally. ^ AxXoyivn?, io?, xai h, a foreigner, foreign; i. e. ίξ κΧΧου γίνου?, of another nation. ^AxxayXtuffffoi, ου, ό χοί.) 'h, one of a foreign tongue, a foreigner. From aXXos and γΧΰα-σα. 'AxxoyvuTos, ου, ό xect h, foreign, a foreigner, unknown (i. e. to ourselvesj. From clxXo; and γινύσχω. ΆχΧοοα,'^οί, ov, 0, foreign, of a foreign coun- try. From ύίΧΧο; and ^όί<η^ον. '^AxXou^h;, ίος, xcu vi, having an altered appearance or form. From οίχΧος and i7^o;. "AxXohv, adv. from elsewhere, from another place. "ΑχΧοβι, in another place, elsewhere. Άχχόβξοοζ, ου, ό ΧΟΛ '/ι, using a foreign lan- guage, a foreigner, foreign. From οίΧΧο$ and Β-ξόος. ΆΧΧοίοί, α,ί, 71, f g' (f αΧΧοΤος, a, ov, differ- ent, other (than at first], diverse. From οΙΧΧοζ. ΆχΧοίωιτίί, ιως, 'h, change, alteration •, liter- ally becoming another thing, Aristot. aliena- tion of mind as by drunkenness, Polyb, iiij 81.] "AXXoxa, Dor. for aXXoTS. Άχχοχότΰί, ου, a xou vi, monstrous, unnat- ural, extraordinary, strange. "AAAOMAl,'(Heb.^hn, chalalj imperf τΐΧΧόμνιν, ου, ιτο• 2. f m. αΧοΖμαι• 1. a. ?«. ηΧΧά,μνιν, ω, are, to leap, skip, bound. Hence perhaps the English halt, and Latin salio^ the aspirate being changed into s. ΆχΧο'τάύίΐα, οίζ, h, a passion for others. ΆχΧοτξ'οίτοίΧΧος, ου, ο χα) h, changeable;^ now of one party and then of another, epith. of Mars ; voc. άΧΧο<Τξόΰ-αΧΧε. From aXXoc.^. ί^οοί, and έίΧΧοξ. "ΑΛΛ02, αλλ;;, ά'λλο, other, another. "Αλλίσ-ε, to or in another place. "ΑχΧοτί, adv. at another time«- "ΑχΧότιρρα$, jEoLfor AAO ?2 ΑΛΤ toreign Άλλότξίσς, ec, ov, of or belonging to another; 'JTh. άλλο;. Αλλοτξΐΰί'τία-χο'τοί, ου, ο, observing the ac- tions, or busy with the concerns of" other peo- ple, Λ\ Test. 1. Fet. iv. 15; but, according to the better authorities, this word ineans simply a wicked or abandoned man, an alien to Chris- tianity. See Schleusner's Lexico/i.] Άλλοτοιοφ^ονίω, to envy another, Odys. xviii, 18. The better reading is άλλοτξίων φάονίί/ν.^ ΆλλΰΤξίοφοονίύϋ, to differ in opinion from another, to think of a different thing from another, to be alienated in mind. Άλλοφάσ-σ-ω, to be disturbed in mind, to speak differently. From α,λλο and φάω. Άλλοφξούων, alienated in mind or deranged. From α.7^λο; and φξοήα). Άλλοφυλια•ι/.ΰ;, ου, ο, foreign custom or rite. ^Αλλόφυλος, οΰ, 6 χύί) h, foreign, a foreigner ; q. d. i'u, άλλον φύλον, of another tribe. ' Αλλόφωνοζ, Kou v\, of another or foreign language. "" Αλλΰΐίζ, towards another place. Poet, for αλλοχ^οΰ, adv. From οίλλοζ. Άλλύί.σ•κι, Poet, and Ion. for κνιλυζ, 3. sing, impcrf. act. of α,λλΰω. 'Άλ?^ΰτοί, ου, ο KCii h. Poet, for οίλντο;, Άλλυω, Poet, for Αναλύω. "Αλλωύίν, by Ectasisfor α,λλο6ιν. " Αλλωζ, adv. other\vise ; αλλωζ /tch "γωγί αν ουκ ii'/ci, under any other circumstances, or in any other case, I w^ould not go, Herod, i, 42, fSee Classical Journal, xxv, 359). οίλλωί t\ xa,), especially, Palceph. and uElian. Also rashly, unadvisedly.] " ΑλμΆΤί, dat. sing, of άλμα, ατός. From ίίλλομαι. "Αλμινοζ, by Sync, for άλλόμινο?, and JEol. smooth breathing for the aspirate. From αλλο- μ,αι. "Αλμη, νΐζ, 'h, salt water, brine. From a λ;. "Αλμΰξοΐ, ξα, ξον, salted. Hence jyerhaps ADMIRAL, almirante, &c. "Αλ|, χος, '/), the same as άλχ^,. ^Αλοαύύζ, worn, bruised, rubbed, jmrt. ^.'os. 2. a. o/• ΆΑΟΑΏ, to pound, grind or bruise in pieces,y. γ,σω and atruyj). nxa• άλοάοντο;, ωντο;, gen. sing. part, ρ res. Άλογίω, ω, to despise, contemn, disregaid, f. ν\<τω, p. γ,χΆ. From a and λόγο?. Άλογίη, '/ι;, τι, contempt. From άλογίω. 'Αλόγιστο;, ου, ο χα) '/ι, void of reason, irra- tional ; hence άλογίστως, inconsiderately. From a, and λόγο;. "Αλογο;, ου, ό χα) '/ι, the same as αλόγιστο;. ΆΛΟΉ, Άί, η, the herb aloes. Άλοητο;, οΰ, ό, the time, or the act, of pound- ing. Άλίύίν, adv. from the sea. ^Αλοΐα, 3. si7ig. imperf. ind. act. Ion. and Ctonir.for ηλο'ιαί• front άλoιάω,for κλοάω. *Αλοίχω, the same as άλοάν. ΆλοΊην, 1. sing. 2. a. opt. act. far which άλωνιν is used. Th. αλωμι. ^ Αλοιμαν, Dor. for γιλοιμτιν, oio, οιτο, 1. sing. 2. a. opt. mid. of αλλομαι. 'Αλοιφή, dat. of αλοιφή, ί?, ί> the oil with which the athletse Avere rubbed, grease, fat. From αλίίφω. "Αλοξ, οΆο;, h, a furrov/, a gash or wound ; the same as αυλαζ. Άλόντι, part. 2. a. act. dual, of άλου;, ούσα, όν. "Άλο;, Dor. for γ,λο;, a nail or spike. Lucian.'\ Άλοσυ^ννι, η;, h, {epithet of ThetisJ inhabit- ing the sea ; f-om άλ;, ivhence αλοσύνο;, αλο- σόν/ι, and, by Pleonasm (f^, άλοσυ^νη. 'Αλουξγ^;, ίο;, ό χα) τι, purple. Άλονς, όντο;, βντι, taken ; 2. α, act. part, of άλισχω. "Αλοφο;, ου, ο χα) h, destitute of a crest, crestless, Iliad x, 258. Th. λόφο;. "Αλορ^ο;, ου, 'h, dat. άλόχ^ω- a wife, spouse ; barren, childless. From a for αμα, and λίχ;ο;. Άλόω, 2. sijlg. imp. of άλάομαι, άλάου» αλω. Poet. άλοω. Άλόωνται, Poet, for άλωνται• from άλάομαι. "Αλτίΐ;, the Alps ; dat. 2^1- "Αλτεσιν. "Αλττνιστο;, for, as some read) άλ-τηστο;, ivhich is from 3■άλυσ,for άλύουσα, from άλνω. "Αλυτο;, ου, ό χα) h, free from grief or sad- ness, cmnp. άλυτότίζο;. From a and λύν/ι. "Αλυ;, voi, ό χα) 'h, anxiet}^, perplexity of mind. From άλύω, Άλυσύα'ινω, or άλυσβίνω, to be destitute of strength, to be feeble, to be sad. Άλυσβμα'ινω, to be sad or grieved, to pant. ΑΛΠ ΑΜΑ to be short breathed. From ά,Κυω and άβ-ίμαί- νω. "Αλνα-ις, ius, h, a chain. From α and Κνω. 'KxvffiTiXm, Ui, xci) ri, useless, unprofita- ble, of no advantage. "Αλυο-κά,ζοντι, dot. part, put to flight, flying, fro7)l άΧυίΤκ,άζω. Th. aXico. 'AXi/V^wv, escaping, shunning, Odys. xxii, S82.] ^Αλυιτμοζ, ov, o, perplexity, anxiety. From αλυω. Άλόίπτω, f. ζ,ω, to be perplexed ; to be mad or tunous, as dogs. From, αλνω. ^ Αλυ(ττκίνω, to be feeble. Άλντγΐξ, ου, ο, a lictor. "Αλυτο;, ου, ο κιΔ h, indissoluble, that can- not be loosed. From a, and χύω. 'Αλυχ}\, γις, h, disgust or weariness of mind. From ΆΑΤΏ, f. σω, to be mad, to be un- easy or unsettled in mind, or perplexed ; also to be cheerful. From aXvs. "ΑΛΦΑ, alpha, the name of the first letter of the alphabet. ^Αλφοΰοί, ου, ό, Alpheus, the jn'oper name of a man. From the Hebr. D7K. Άχφ&νω, or ά,λφίΛ), ήσω, and ισω• a. 2. ^λφον opt. οίλφοιμι, to find, discover, invent. " Αχφιιοζ, ovy 0, Alpheus, the name of a river ; some write it Άλφαο;. 'AxpiffiSoioci, Oil, young women, whose beau- ty causes them to be sought for in marriage and to be presented with marriage-gifts, which in early times generally consisted of cattle. From άλφίω, to find, and βοΰζ. Άλφίω, ω, f. iff ω and nffcti, 2. a, ήλφον, to find, discover.] Άλιρίίίττίϊσ'/ν, Ton. for άλφΐΐστα,ΐί' ά,λφ^ιστνίί, βυ, ό, one who finds ; yrowt α,Χφίω. Th. α,χφα. "ΑΛΦΙΤΟΝ, Q'j, TO, barley-flour or meal ; corn or grain, provisions, subsistence ; Iliad xi, 630. Aristoph.] Άλψος, h, ov, white, mealy, or farinaceous. Άλφοί, οΰ, ο, a species of the disease called vitiligo, like leprosy. From α,λφος, white. "Αλψω, the same as ά,λφάνω. From α,λφοί. Άλω, 1. sing. 2. a. act. sub. of αλ'ίακ,ω. Άλωα, Dor. and αλώνι, m, 'h, a threshing- floor, a place planted with vines and trees, a shrubbery, a field of grain, the grain growing in a field ; ά,λοαοίων, gen. jdur. ^ol. α,λω'ά,ζ, ace. Th. οίλωζ. ' Αλωα,ς, a^osy 'h, an ejyithet or name of Ceres. 27i. άλω;, Άλωιυς, ίοζ, ο, Ά thresher of grain. ΆλΜΥΐ, Dor. or Att. for akor/i, 3. sing. 2. «. opt. of ά,λ'κτκω. Άλωΐ^οζ, gen. of ^Αλωζυζ, iosy Att. ηος, a projyer name, Aloeus. "ΑλωΛ, 2. sing. 2. a. imperat. jms. of αλωμι. "Αλωχ,οί, p. act. Ion. for ίίλωκα, Att. Ιάλ- ωκκ, from κλ'κτκω. 5 "Αλωμι, See 'Αλίσκω. "Αλων, ωνοί, '//, a threshing-floor, a yard m which grain is threshed. Th. οίλω;. Άλωνοίΐ, 2. a. inf. act. of α,λίσκ,ω. ΆΛΠ'ΠΗΗ, ίκ,οζ, 'h, a fox ; αλω'π'ίκιον, ew, TO, a young fox, a cub or whelp ; Άλωνικη, ί?, η, a fox's skin ; «.λωτίκ);, ί^ο;, «, a fox's cub or whelp ; ά,λωτίαίζω, to behave fraudulently or cunningly ; άλωτοξ, ov, 0, fraudulent, cun- ning, astute ; α,λω<π•ίκ.1α, aj, h, a disease called alopecia, in which the hair falls off. "AAil2, ω, '/I, a threshing-floor ; a circle or halo round the sun or moon. "ΑλώσΐΆΐ, for ά,λωσνι, 2. sing. 1. f mid. of α,λίσκω ; but used passively ; οίιτζ συ αλωσιαι, you will not be convicted, Herod, i, 112. See also under α,λίσκ,ω.^ ''Αλωσ'ίμ,ο;, ο κοά h, that can be taken or con- quered, easy of conquest. "Αλωσϊζ^ ιωζ, h, a taking, a capture. Th. α,λκτκ,ω. Άλωσομίννίί, l.f.part. Tnid.f. g. gen. sing. Άλωτος, ri, ov, taken, captured. From αλισχω. 'Aλωω,for α.λω• from α,λίσκω. " Αμ, for αμφ) ; αμ for ομ,οί, "Αμοί, adv. (from tlDJ^ hmnj with ; α,μα,^ Dor. for α,μοί• but κμα. Dor. for ομού. Άμάζονίί, όνων, ai, the Amazons. From a and μοιζόζ. Άμαόοίίνω, to be illiterate or ignorant. From κμοίόνις. Άμοίύύ, adv. Άμοί&ωζ, ignorantly, foolishly, stupidly. Άμοί,ύίστοί,τοί, ov, 0, sujyerl, of κμοίύ'/ις. From a, and μοίνύά,νω. Άμοί,βνι, ace. sing, of ΆμΆύγΐξ, ίος, ό jtoa τι, illiterate, ignorant. From a, and μα,νύά,νω, ^ ΑμαθΊα, ας, h, ignorance. 'Αμ^αύ'οίΐζ, ίντοζ, ό, sandy, Iliad ii, 16 ; dusty. Ion. vιμaβό^ιζ,for ■φο'-μ^α^όί/;' from οίμοί- uoi,for "^άμΆύος. Th. ■φά,μμοζ.'^ " Αμα,βοζ, ov, h, sand, du^t '' Aμa6ϋvω,f. ΰνω, to reduce to powder or to ashes, to pulverize, destroy. ΆΜΑΙΜΑ'ΚΕΊΌ2, ου, ο κοά h, invincible, that cannot be taken or overcome; α,μαι,ιμΒίκίτοιο, for ου, gen. Ion. from a. intensive, and μαιμάω• or from α priv. and μάχ^ομα,ι, wiih a redupdca-' tion. Also immense, extensive ; from μίίχοί. Dor. μακος. Άμοολα,ταστΙοί, ας, h, hardness, firmness, strength, greatness of mind. ΆΜΑΑΔΤ'ΝΩ, to spoil, destroy, de- molish ; sofnetimes to be destroyed. From, αμαλος. ΆΜΑ'ΛΘΕΙΑ, ας, «, Amalthea, the nurse of Jupiter. Perhaps from άμαλ^εύω. "AMAAAA, 55?, V, a bundle, sheaf. Άμαλλίύω, to collect into bundles. ^ Αμαλλο^ιτηρ, ΐ^ρος, and άμαλλο^ίΤ)ΐς, ου, β, one who makes up bundles. From, αμαλλα, and YiM. ΑΜΑ 34 ΑΜΒ ΆΜΑΑΟ'2, ii, ον, soft, tender, feeble, for α-ΤΆλο;, τ h:ing changed irito μ JEol. 'AMA'MTS, υκοζ, h, a sort of grape. *Αμα,ν, to reap, pres. inf. of α,μύ,ω. 'AMANITH'S, oy, <5, a kind of mushroom, a fungus. "A MAS A, r,i, vj, a car, chariot, Avagon ; a/50 the constellation of the Great Bear, Anacr. xvii, 8,] Htnice '^ K(jt,a,'if.uu.,f. ΐΰσω, to drive a car or wagon. 'AAtalrra?, ey, w, a carriage-way or higliway ; kfjicc^icy i}o;, h, (dimuiutivej a little car or wagon ; άμαξο-Τ'/ΐγίω, to make carriages. From ^'/,γννμι. ' Auxo, ατΰί, TO, Oor.for ημα-ξ. ΆΜΑ'ΡΑ, «ί, w, a conduit, aqueduct, drain, sewer. 'AMA'PAKOS, ov, 0, (antqienult long) maijoram. 'A^apayTrjo;, ου, ο και 'h, unfading, amaran- thine or belonging to amaranths ; from μαξο,ί- νω. Ά.μα,οα.ντο;, ου, ο κ,οίϊ ri, the same, ΆΜΑΡΤΑ'ΝίΙ, to err, to be in fault, to sin ; to miss in aiming at any thing ; Herod. i, 43. α,μα,ξτγίίτω, p. '/ιμάξ•τ'/ιχα• 2. a. ί^μοίξ- Tov \. a. part. άμοίξ-'/ι(Τΰΐ;, avro;, 0, dot. pl.f άμχξ-'ηίταα-ι• 3. si)ig. 2. a. act. sub. α,μοίξτγ, 2. a, jyart. όίμ,χρτύν.'^ Άμαξτίρ, (like όμοίρτ^) adv. together, at the same time. Άμχξ^^^ίν, part. pas. n. g. 1. a. or 3. pi. 1 . a. ind. pas. Ion. for γιμα-ξτήύγισα,ν, from αμοίξτάνω. Άμά,ξτ'/ίμα, Mro;, το, a fault, delinquenc}^, srn, error. From αμκ,ξτάνω. Άμαξττίσγι^ 3. sing. 1. a. subj. act. of αμαρτάνω. Άμαξτϊΰ., a;, h, sin, fault, error. From αμν-ρτοίνω. Άμα.ξτ'ίνοοί, ου, ο κα.) τι, of a depraved mind, foohsh, stupid, Hesiod. Theog. 511. From α,μχξτά,νω and νόο;,~\ '^Αμα.ξτοιτΓ'Αζ, £5i, κα) '/j, erring in words, deceiving. From αμοίξτάνω and ίνω. Άμά,ξτΰζο;, ου, ο κ,χ) η, destitute of evidence, that cannot be proved. From a and μάξτνξ. Άμιχξ'τωλοί, οΰ, ο αχ) η, a sinner, one addicted to evil. From κμκξτύνω. Αμά.οΌ'γ'/ι, η;, '/?, and ^ Αμάζυγμα., α,το}, το, brilliancy, brightness, fire of the eyes. From •ΑΜΑΡΤ'22Ω, to shine, to be bright or brilliant, to send forth rays, f \ω. p. γα.• ίμάουσιη, 3. sing, impcif. Ion. Ferhaps from a. intensive and μα,Ίξω. ' Αμα,ς, Ώ or. for ήμα,;. ^Αμά,σα,;, Dor. for α.μ7,(τα,:, 1. a. jyarl. act. of ά,μά,ω• I. a. 'λ!μ'/]α•α,. ΆμάιΓ'/ιτοί and «.μκο-το;, ου, ο κα.) '/], that is not eaten. From a. and μασάομοα. ' Αμα.ιτ6α.ι, pres. inf. m. conlr. (f άμάω. Άμκτξοχ;ΐκ, ας, η, (ju. ΰξμκτξο;^^ίχ, Poet. the meeting of the wheels of carriages. From σ.μ'χ,τζοχ^ύ,ω, ύ,μα. or αομοι. and το'ί^ω. ΆμκυοοβίΙ'/], 1. a. opt. pas. 3. sing, of αμαυξόω, to darken, to extinguish, to efTaoe, Th. άμαυξό;. 'AMATP0^2, ου, Kce) >j, or pog, pu, poy, dark, gloomy, lurid, pale, obscure ; co??ip, άμαυ- ξύτίξο;, ίξοί. Ion. αμαυξοτίξ)}. Hence perhaps MAURUS and moor, Άμα,χοίνΊα, «s, ri. Dor. for α,μηχ^α,ήα,. Also αμάχ^ΚΜος for α,μγιχ^οίνος. Άμαχητ), "Άμοίχ^ύ and Άμάχ^ωζ, adv, \vithout fighting or contest. "Αμα,χ^οζ, ου, ο κα) >?, invincible, insurmount- able, averse to fighting or contest; βίοίν άμα.- χον, irresistible force, Longin. 1. superl. α.μχχ;ωτατοί.^ 'AMxVil, 6J,f '!](τω, p. '/ιμτίχχ, to mow, reap, to crop. Perhaps from κμοί. Άμζαίνίιν, Poet, for «.vahOiivSiv, Άμζχί•/] for ά,νοίζού'Λ. ^ Αμζ,ίΧζυ, Dor. and jEol. for άμξοίλου, 2. si7ig. 2. a. imperat. m. of ά,μζάλλω, for αναζάλλω. Άμζάλλομία, Poet, for άνοίξάλλομαι, to de- fer, delay, procrastinate; I. p. pi. α,μβοι,ΧλΌμίβχ. "Αμζα,ιτί, Poet, and Dor. for u,viQr,?ν, interruptedly, with sobbing or sighing, Iliad xxii, 476 ; and α,μζο- λά^'/ιν, for avuc.QoXah-/iv, with procrastination or dela}'. Fro7n αναζάλλω. Άμξλόed,f. ωσω, to blunt, to cause an abor- tion. ' Αμζλυγώνιος, ου, ο κ,α.) jj, obtuse-angled. ^AμζλϋvoJ,f. ΰνω, to blunt, to dull. ΆΜΒΛΤ'Σ, ίΓα, υ, blunted, made dull or obtuse, enfeebled. Hence perhaps the English BLUNT. Άμζχυύττω, to have bad sight, to squint ; άμζΧυωγμ.ο;, ου, ο, bluntness of sight ; άμζχί- σκω, to cause an abortion. Άμζχώί'/ι, 3. sijig. 1. a. sub.jms. of κμζχΌω. See άμζχύ;. ΆμζΧωθζΐ^ίον, ου, το, an abortion. " ΑμζΧωσίζ, ίως, >?, an abortion. From αμζχόω. ΆμζοΧά^α,ν, Dor. for Άμζ,οΧαϊην, Ion. and Poet, for αναζοΧά^ην, with delay or procrastination. From «va- ζύΧΧοι). ΆμζοΧα;, α^ος, η, a bank of earth, a mound, as xvhen earth is thrown upfro7n a ditch. Frorn^ ά,νοίζά,ΧΧω. ΆμζοΧνίί iisj »J» delay, temporising. Poet. Sync, for «.^a^oXri. ΆμζοΧϋξγο;, ου, ο, a procrastinator of labor or business ; a dilatory person. From αναζκΧ" Χομκί and ίξγον. ΑΜΕ S5 ΑΜΗ Άμζξοσϊτ], yis, 'ή. Ion, for άμζξοσία, the food of the gods ; άμζξοα-ίοίν. Dor. ge7i. ]>l. Άμξξάσ-ϊο;, a, ov, immortal, divine. From a and ζροτοζ. "Αμζξοτος, ου, ο κ,κινι, immortal, yor α,ζξοτο;. ΆμξίύμοΤίτι, Poet, and Ion. for άνα, βωμοΊζ, at or upon the altars ; from βωμόζ. "ΆΜΒΩΝ, ωνοξ, ο, a protuberance of anj- kind, as the boss or umbo of a shield, a knoll, a declivity. ^ Αμζωσα,ς, Poet, and Ion. for α,ναζο'/κπχ,ΐ, 1. a, part. act. of ά-ναζοάω. Th. βοάω. . Άμ\, me, Oor.for Ιμϊ, ace. sing, ofiyu. ΆμίγίΖξτοί, ov, ο κ,κι ή, great, big ; unen- vied. From a for cvv, and μιγά;, or from, a find μίγαίξϋ). Άμ.ίύυσ•τος, ου, h, an amethyst, an anti- dote to drunkenness, as the a^nethyst was con- sidered. From a and μίΰύω. Άμίίζίτο, Oor.for ^μύζίτο, 3. sing, imj^erf. τη. of ' ΑμιΊζομοίΐ, f "^ομαι. See Άμίίζω. 'AMEI'Bil,y. •ψω, to change, exchange, to alternate, succeed or follow, to correspond to ; to pass by ; ^>. τίμαφα.• 1. a. inf. act. άμΑΐ-ψχ/, p. J}as. τ^μαμμοίΐ• i.f α,μαφύγκτομ,αι• 2. y. act. άμαζω, 2. a. act. '/ίμιζον, p. m. ίίμοιζχ. Hence άμοίζαΐοξ, α,μοιζΰίΐωζ, άμοίζα,οον, and ά,μοιζ' /ioriv . ^ Αμαότίί, ίΟζ, and ^ Αμύ^'/ιτο;, ου, ο κα,Ι <η, sad, gloomy, dull, that does not laugh. From a and μΐίίά,ω. Άμίιλίκ,των, gen. pi. of αμύΧιχτος, severe, implacable, inflexible. From a. and μζιΧΊσσω. ^ ΑμύΧΐ^οζ, ου, ο kva η, (the sayne as the preceding) from a and μζίλιχ,οζ. Άμίίνων, ονοζ, better ; braver, Herod, vii, 10; ace. sing. in. and f. and in 7ieut. pi. άμίίνονοί, αμίίνοκ, αμίίνω• gen. p)^• οίμίΐνονων comjy. from ά,γαύΌς.'\ Άμίίξω, to deprive one of hi s share. From 05 and μίίξΛ•. ΆμζΊφθ'/ιν, Dor. for ημύφβνιν, 1. a. ind. jms. άμζί-φζτκι, 1. f. m. of α,μιιζομοίί, f. -^αμοίΓ from αμύζω. Άμ'ίλγε;, Dor. for άμίλγίΐ;, 2. si7ig. 2)res. ind.qf ΆΜΕ'ΛΓΩ,/. |«. p. νμίλχα, to milk, to draw out or extract ; to gather before maturity, as fruits. Hence milk. Άμίλίί (imperot. of κμιλίω) be not solic- itous, do not mind or regard ; adv. nay, in- deed, truty, surel}^ Xenoju. Memorab. i, 4. Tkeophr. Char. 2. From a and μίλει.^ Άμίλίΐκ, as, 71, neglect, disregard, want of care. From a and μίλίΐ. Άμ,ίλίΜ, ω, to neglect, disregard, to despise ; f. 'Α(ίω, p. νιμελ'/}%,βί' 1. a. act. ΥιμίΧνισα,• άμίλω- ffiv, 3. 2)1. sub. pres. act. αμίλοΖντο;, gen. sing. part. pres. act. άμίλ^ιμίνοί. Ion. for τίμίλημίνοξ, perf. part. pas. Άμ,ιλη?, ίοζ, ό xou ri, neglectful, regardless. 'Α/»ίλξ-/?ί. 2. sing. 1. a. suhi. act. of α,μίΚΎω, "Αμίλζΐζ, tas, ^, a milking. From άμ'ίλγω. Άμ,λωί, adv. negligently, carelessly, con- temptuously. "ΑμψτΓτο;, ου, ό kou rt, blameless, irrepre». hensible. Άμίμττως, blamelessly. From apriv. and μίμψομοα. 'Αμ'ίναξ, Dor. for ΆμΛννί, ου, ο, the name of a river, Άμίντ^νοζ, h, ov, enfeebled, weak, soon fail- ing. From α and μίνια, or μίνα;. Heitce αμίντινοού, to weaken. ^ Αμίνγίζ, ίος, ο κ,α) η, feeble, frail. Άμίξοί, Dor. for 'Λμίξοι., Αμίξαισι, Poet, aiid Dor. for '/ιμίξο,ΐζ. ΆΜΕ'ΡΓίΙ, to press out (properly applied to the pressing of olives J, to suck out. Άμίξ^ω, to deprive one of his share, to blind, to darken or obscure; 3. sing, imperf. ind. act. Ion. οίμίξ^ί, fir ημι^ζ• άμίξί^ξ, 1• α. 2)as. sub. 2. sing. From a and μίξ^ω. 'Αμίξ>/ΐί, ioii xcc) '/5, undivided, indivisible, individual. From μίξο;. ' Αμίξίμν^ίΠίχ, α?, '/5, freedom from care. Άμίξίμνία, ta?, 7i, exemption from care. ^ Αμίοιμνο?, ου, ο xai ri, free from care or anxiety. Frovi a, and μίζίμνα. Άμ'.ξίμνωί, adv. Without care or anxiety, securely, confidently. "Αμίξοζ, Dor, for ^μίξοζ. "ΑμΑζίτα,ι, for α,μΛοΊσοίΐ, 1. a. inf. act. of αμίζ'ίζω, to deprive one of his share or portion. Th. μίίξάΐ. Or άμίξ(τα.ι, jSoI. for άμίΐξοίΐ, aS K^ffoitfor kUooli' or regularly from α,μ'ι^ω. Άμίξο-'/ι;, 2. sing. 1. a. subj. act. of κμίξ^ω: Άμίξωσχίζ, Dor. and JEol. for ημίξύσΌΐ,ί, 1 . a. part. act. of -/ιμίξόω. Th. '/,μίξοζ. "Αμίζ, Dor. for γ,μιϊς. Άμίτάύίτος, ου, το, unchangeable, that can- not be transposed ; αμιτάύιτον, ου, το, immu- tability. From a, μίτα, and τίό'/ιμι. Άμετακινίτος, ου, ο κ,α) η, unmoved, unshak- en, fixed. From u, μίτκ, and κινίω^ Άμίταμίλητοξ, ου, ο kcu vi, unrepented of. From apriv. and μίτοιμίλομοα. Άμίτοι,νΌιτοζ, ου, ο χοά '^, impenitent. From μίτα,νοίω. Άμίτά.'Τΐ/α-το}, ου, ό κοά r,, inflexible of mind, exorable. Άμιτίξο,, Dor, for τιμίτίξχ. Άμίτξ'/ιτοζ, ου, ο κοά ri, unmeasured, im- measurable. From a. and μίτξον, or μετξίω. Άμιτξοΐττ'/ΐί, ίοζ, ο κα.) η, loquacious to ex- cess. Froin α, μ'ετξον, and ί'Χω. "Αμίτξον, ου, το, excess. From a, and μίΤξον. Αμευ/τΙ^οζοζ, ου, ο κοά vi, changing one's steps, retracing. From α,μζΰω and •τόξα;. ΆΜΕΤΏ, to pass, surpass, exceed. "Αμγι, '/ίί, J5, a sickle, scythe, bill ; also a spade. From αμύ,ω. 'A^iji/, amen, truly, verily; Heb. iDK, truth; ^ ΑμγινΤτος, ου, ο κα) >j, not angry. 2%. μΐ^ν/ξ. "AMH2, ου and ητος, ο, a kind of cake made with milk, Aristoph. Pint. 1000.] AMM 36 AMO ^Αμ,γκπίζ, 2. sing, l.y. ind. act. of αμάω. Άμ7]Τ7)ξ, 7,ξθί, ο, a mower, reaper. From "Αμι^τοξ, ου, ο, harvest, crop ; α,μνιτος, ου, ο, (accent on last sijUnbJeJ the time of harvest. ^ Αυ,ήτωζ, οξο;, ο, motherless ; that does not deserve the name of mother, Sophoc. Electr.~\ ΆΐΛΥΐχ^α,ν\ for α,μ'ήχ^α,να, acc. pi. n. g. of Κμηχοίήω, to be in perplexity or embarrass- ment, to be unable. "" Κμηχοι,ν^ίΆ, »ί?, «, Ion. for αμνιχοίνΊοί, em- barrassment, difficulty. From a, and [>/,■» χ^οίν/ί. Άμήχ&νοξ, ου, ό κού >j, without talents or skill. ΆΜΓΑ, οί,ξ, 71, a kind of tannj^ ^Αμία,ντοξ, ου, ο -λοϊ -η, unspotted, unsoiled, pure ; the mineral called amianthus. From a and f/fixivcii. Άμ16ίοί, Dor. for γιμΊύ^ος. Άμtύξi7v,for ά,ξΐ^μίϊν, by Metath. "ΑΜΙΛΛΑ, '/ΐξ, 'h, combat, contest, rivalry, zeal. Hence αμιΧΧάομΆΐ' itf. pres. ά.μ»λλασ•^ι. Άμ7ν, Dor. for 'ήμΐν. Άμινοίοαζ, indecl. proper name, Aminadab. Αμιναΰχν, See αμιναΤοζ. Άμίνα,Τος, a, ov, of or belonging to Aminea, β place celebrated for ivine ; hence «.μινοίΤα, is •used to signify ajar or cask filled with (Amin- ean) wine, Hierocl.'l Άμιξίοί, «ί, »7, want of intercourse, non- intercourse, misanthropy, ferocit3% ΆΜΓ2, ihi, h, a chamber-pot, Ari&toph. Rail. Άμισθ), ado. \vithout compensation, gratis. ^ΑμΙσύωτοζ, ου, ο x.ou 'h, not hired, not bribed. Άμΐτξοχίίτων, ονοζ, ο nou '^, wearing a cuirass without a girdle, Iliad xvi, 419. Also without a zone or girdle, used in speaking f "youngs women. From a., μίτξ/ζ, and ;^it&>v.^ Άμί^όοίλόίΐζ, ισσο!,, iv, unapproachable, not having any port or harbour. From αμικτο? and ίίΧζ, Άμμάύω, Poet, for α,ναμά,ύω. "Αμμα,ζ, JEol. for ν\μα.ς, acc. pi. " Αμματα., pi. of κμμα, ατοξ, το, connexion, lie, junction, union. Froin α,-^τω. " Αμμι, acc. pi. Poet, for Ριμχξ, in dual Dor. and JEol. it is used for vui, νω. Άμμ'ίγχ, Poet, for avcc. μίγα, very great. Άμμίίνα;, Poet, for ά,ναμίίναζ, 1 . a. part, act. of αναμίνω. "Αμμινα,ι, to be satiated ; from αω, ά,ί'ιν, ά,ίμίναι. Dor. or Ion. and taking away ε aiid inserting μ, αμμίναι. Άμμίνομίν, we wait for or expect ; by Sync, for α,ναμ,'ίνομζν, 1. pi. pres. ind. act. of α,να,μίνω. "Αμμίνοζ, ου, ο, Dor. for γιμινος ; perhaps it should he ivritlen όίμΑνος, for (he a. is changed. Dor. from η a long vowel, and the double μ seems unnecessary for the sake of the metre. Άμμίζ, ^ul.for Dor. ίίμμίζ, and com. ίιμίΐ;. ^Άμμίΐτον, Poet, for άν« μισόν, in the midst. Άμ.μϊων, g> pi. jiEol.for τιμών. "Αμμι, ιωξ, το, an herb called Bishopsweed. "Αμμι, dat. pl.fr γιμίν, jE-^1. " Αμμίγα, α,νάμιγοί. Poet, together, promis- cuously. Άμμίγ^ί^ν, for αν/χ,μιγ^'/]ν, promiscuously, in a mixed or confused manner ; adv. From. άνά and μίγνυμι. "Αμμιν, or αμμι, dat. pi. JEol. and Dor. for 7ΐμ7ν. 'Αμμί'ζχς, Poet, for άνΛμί'ζας, 1. a. part, act. «,•Jaμiyvυμ,ι. ΆΜΜΙΟΝ, ου, TO, vermilion, red lead, minium. Άμμοξοζ, ου, ο κοί) h, destitute, ^having no share, unfortunate; for αμοζος. From a, and μοξοζ. " Αμμοζ, ου, 'h, sand of the sea shore. Άμμ&ιοτίξ, ios, ό xoci >), sandy. "Αμμων, ωνοζ, ο, Ammon, α name of Jupi- ter ; κμμων, ALnl.for γιμων. "AMNAM02, ου, ο και ri, a grandchild, de- scendant, offspring. ^ Αμνάμων, ovoi, ο κα) ri. Dor. for α,μνημων^ unmindful. 'Άμνάς, ά^οξ, h, the same as α,μν/ι. Άμνάίπι, Dor. Sync, for ανα-μν^^εί, 3. sing. 1 . f. ind. act. of α,να,μίμ^ήτίίω. " Αμνοίστοζ, Dor. for α,μνηστος. From cc and μνάομοίΐ. Άμηΐοξ, ίΤα, uov, of or belonging to a lamb. Th. α,μνός. "Αμντι, γΐζ, 'h, a ewe-lamb. Άμνήμονοί, forgetful, unmindful ; acc. of οι.μ•)7ΐμΜΐι, ο χα.) 'Α. From a. and μνα,ομα,ι. Άμνγιμοήω, ω, or α,μνγ,μονίυω, f. γ,σω, ζύσω^ to forget, to pass over in silence. Άμν/κτιχακίω, fit. '^σω., to forget injuries. Άμν/ισιχάχωζ, adv. without remembrance of an injury. Άμν7ΐα•τίυτα., fused adverbially j without mar- riage. From a. and μν/ιστιύω. ' Αμν'/;(ττίυτοζ, ου, ο χα.) 'h, unmarried. Άμν/ιστίΰτως, adv. without marriage. 'Αμνηστία,, ας, h, oblivion of the past, an. amnesty, impunity. From a and μνάομα,ι. "Αμν/ιστοζ, ου, ο κα) h, unknown, obscure, ^ forgotten. 'AMNION, ου, TO, fin anatomy) the am- nios or amnion which envelops the foetus; a vessel to receive the blood of the victims in a sacrifice. Άμνίζ, ί^ος, h, a young lamb, a lambkin. 'AMNO'2, ου, Ό, a lamb. From a and μίνας. Άμνοφόζος, ου, ό χα) νι, a sheep with young ; hence αμνοφόξως. Dor. for αμνοφόξουί, acc. pi. with young, Tlieocrit. xi, 41. From αμνοί and φίξω.'\ Άμογνίτ), adv. without labour or trouble. From a and μογίω. ΆμΌ'Ϋητοζ, ο κα) h, unwearied, indefatigable. Άμόύίν, adv. from some place. From αμ'ος. *λμοίζα,Τΐζ, adv. alternately, by turns. Fro-m ^ αμείζω. Άμοι^α^ον, by turns. Aun S7 ΑΜΠ Άμ,θίζα.ΐΰ;) atx, a7ov, and αμοζοίΐοξ, ο Jtett ί, alternate, by turns, mutual, reciprocal. Άμοίζχίωί, adv. by turns, alternately. 'AfiOiSyi, sji, 71, reciprocity, mutuality, retri- bution, return of kindness or unkindness, Eurip. Mrd. 23.] Άμοιζ' /iS'/iv, by turns. 'Ά.μοιζος, οΰ, ο κ,α.) ν>, mutual, as αμοιζοζ χύξΐ;, mutual thanks ; άμοιζο), auxiliaries or substitutes, Iliad xiii, 793. From αμιίζω^ Άμοίξίω^ 6J,f- ήσω, to be destitute of, to be exempt from, JElkm.^ "Αμοίξοζ, ου, ο xui 'ή, destitute of a portion or share. From a, and μοίξα. Άμολγαία, milky ; αμολγος, οΰ, ό, the time of milking cows, i. e. morning and evening. Άμολγενζ, so;, o, and άμολ^ϊον, a milk- pail. Th. άμίλγω. Άμον, Oor.JOr '^μίτεξον. ΆΜΟ'ΡΑ, «ί, ν, a cake made of flour νήύι honey. 'AM0PB0^2, 7,, ov, dark, obscure ; «5 if from α,μοξφοξ• also, an attendant, a servant, a client. Hence άμοξζζύω, to attend or follow ; κμοξζαΤοζ, and κμόξζιος, ο και 'h, dark. 'Αμ'οζγ'/ι, '/,ξ, '/), an herb with a purple flower, used in colouring. Άμοξγίι, Vi?, 'h, the lees or refuse of expressed olives, Aristopli. Also the name of an island. From άμίξγω. Άμοξφϊα, ας, ri, deformity, ugliness.] "Αμοξφοί, ου, ο }<.ou r,, shapeless, deformed, ugly, monstrous. From a. and μοξίργί. ΆΜΟ'2, ου, ο, (with the smooth breathing J one, some one, my, our. Άμος, or ά,μοζ. Dor. for νιμίΠξος and Ιμοξ, ^sch. and Euripid. Also for νιμοζ, when.] "Αμοτοζ, ου, ο κ,α) h, insatiable, incessant, unremitting. From α and μΌτος, or the ancient verb μίτω. Hence "Αμοτον, for ά,μό- τωζ, Avithout being satisfied, Apollon. Rhod. i, 513. Horn.'] "Αμουσοζ, ου, ο κοά h, illiterate, uninstruct- ed, rustic. From μούσα.. " Αμοχ^όοξ, ου, ο κοά h•, exempt from labour or fatigue. FroTn μόχ^ύος. Άμτοαοίνίσοίί, Poet, for ce.va,<7ra.ioiViffOii, 1. a. inf. of ujioi.7ta.ioi.nZ,o), to sing paeans. From ccvu and Yloiiav, Paean. "Αμ'ττα.λοζ, Poet, for άνά-τα,λοζ, drawing lots a second time ; for -ττάλος signifies χλ'/ιοωίτιν. Th. τάλλού. Άμ•7ΤΰίΧων, having brandished or shaken ; for α,νοί-τοίΧων, 2. a. part, of' χνοί^τά,λλω. ' Λ μ-τκνίτΰίί. Dor. for α.νΆ<7Τα,ύίται. " Αμναυμοί, for Άνα,ττα,υμα, οίτος, το, repose, quiet, cessation, solace. From αμ-ρταύομαίΐ. So α,μΨΟίυαΊ;. '' Αμ'ττοί.ΰσΰΐ.σύί, 2. pi. 1. a.imperat. m. Poet. for ecvccTciuffoiffui. ^ Αμ'ΤΓΰίυστΥίξίοξ, for ανατα,υστγιριοζί Ion. From «.ywruuij. Άμταυω, See ύνα,ται,υω. ^ Αμ -pnViov, adv. Poet, for ίνα -^'Xiov, over the plain or field, Iliad v, 87. Άμτίίξοίς, Poet, for ανα-τύξοίξ, 1. a. part» from άνα,τείξω. Th. τηίοω. Άμτίλαγο;, for uvocTiXeiyosf over the sea, at sea. Άμ-ηλίων, ωνοί, ο, Ά vineyard. Άμτίλϊνοί, ο xeci, 91, of or belonging to vines or to a vineyard From οίμτίΧοί. Άμτίλίων, ωνος, ο (^αμ-^ίλόφυτοί γϋ) Ά vine- yard, a place planted with vi es; άμτίλόει$, όίίτσα, Όιν, planted with vines. From «,μ- 9Γίλθζ. "ΑΜΙΙΕΛ02, ου, h, a vine ; also the ivar- like machine called a Vinea. Άμ-ττίλωζ, Dor. for οίμ<7Τίλους, acc. pi. Άμτελονξγο;, οΰ, ο χοί) νι, a vine-di esser. From οίμτίλοί and έργον. "Αμτεμ-ψκς, Poet, for άΆ^ίμ-^α;, 2. sing. 1. a. ind. act. of α,νοί,νίμττω. ^ Αμ'τητοίλων, 2. a. act. part. Ion. and Poet, for ΰίνοίτοίλων, i)iserting tlie augm. of pret. from α.να.'^άΧλω. Th. 'ττάΧ'Κω. "" Αμ'ττ'εσα,ί, 1. a. inf. act. Lacon. or ^ol. for α,μφάσα,ί, from αμφή^νυμι. ^ Αμτετάσα.α'χ, for a.voi'Triraffot.roc,, extending, stretching out, Bion i.] ^ Αμ-τίτοίσον, Poet, for ανοι,<}τ'ετοί<τον, 2. sing. 1. a. imperat. act. of ά,να,'ρητάζω. From avx, •ττίτύω, αζω, and -^ετάννυμί. Άμ-ρτίχ^ομοα, jEol.for άμφι εχ^ομα,ι, I clothe myself. ^ Αμττεχ^ονον, ου, το, clothing, a garment. From ' Αμ'ττΊχω, f άμφίζ^ύυ, to surround, environ, tlothe. From αμφ) and 'ίχω. ^ Αμ'ττ'Αοά.ω, to leap upwards or upon ; for avciT'/idaoii. Th. 'ττηοά.ω, ' Αμ'τΓίσχ^ιίν, to clothe or dress in ; pres. inf. of α.μ<7ησ•χ^εω, or 2. a. inf. of αμ'νζχω. ' Αμ-τΓλα,κεω, f. νισω, to commit a fault or error, to be frustrated. Th. ^τλάζ^.^ 'ΑμτλκΗ,ί'/;ζ, gen. ΙοΊΐ. of α.μ.'Ζλα,χ,'ίοί, λ;, '/], a fault, error, sin. Th. ίτλάςω. ' Αμ-ττλα,κων, one who has fallen into an error, 2. a. part. act. of α,μτΧακίο). ^Αμ-ττλΙαζ, ου, the name of a man, Amplias. " Αμ.•7Τνίυμοί, α,τοΐ, το, repose, rest, taking breath, Poet, for άνύ^τνευμα• as ωμττνοη, for ava-TTvoti. Th. -τνίω. 'Αμτνίίϋ and ά,μ-ττνεία, to breathe, to take breath, to be refreshed,yu;• κνκτ'ίΐίω. Άμ.•τνύύ'Λ, 3. sing. \. a. ind. pas. Ion. for ημττνΰύ'/ί, from κμ-ττνυμ,αι, for α.νοί.7Τνυμοα, Poet, from oiva and ττνίω. Αμ-τΓολίΊν, to revolve, to repeat, Pind. JSiem. vii, 153. Poet. Sync, for kvoi-xoXih. Th. -τολεω. Άμτόλ/ν, Poet, for άνά ίτόλ;ν, through the city. Άμτovov,for uvoc -TrOvovjfrom τόνος. ΆΜΠΡΟ'Ν, οΰ, το, the rope by ivhich oxen are attached to their load, traces, a collar. ' Αμττύμενα, ]}l. for ί'ίΆΧτά,μενοι.. See ^ Αμττάμενο;. ^ Αμττάμενοζ, for α,νοί-τττάμενος, 2. a. part, mid. (f ανίττΰίμοίΐ, to fly through, upwards, or AMT 38 ΑΜΦ away; Eurip. Hec. 1100, Orest. 1376, -^n- drom. 1220. Th. iV-ra^a/.] Άμττυχί'^'/ιν, acc. of 'A^?ry»;^»i, ου, ο, the son of Am])liycus. ""AMIITS, vko;, q or h, Si band ιυοτη on the forehead by luomen, a ribbon, network for the head ; a gold chain for fastening the hair on a ho7-se^s forehead; a wheel, Soph. Philoct. €76 ; the center of a drinking vessel, Aristoph. Achum, 671.] "A[A'pruϊ6οίΐ, to handle, Odys. viii, 215. for άμφοι,φα,ιίύα,ι. From dμφ) and dpdu. Άμφίίτίτο, imperf. m. 3. sing. ind. of κμφίττομοί,ι, to cherish, regard ; α,μφίττι, 3. sing, imperf. ind, act. Ion. of dμφίτω. Th. ϊ<τω. Άμφιχάλυττον, 1. sing, or 3. plur. imperf. αμψίχάλυ-φί, 1. a. ind.• act. 3. sing, of αμφι- χα,χύττω. Th. χοι.Χύ'τττω. Άμφίχχξτ!, 3. sing. 2. a. ind. jms. αμφι- χύρομοίΐ. Th. χίίξω. " Αμφί'ττονγιύη, 3. sing. 1. a. ind. pas. of κμφί'ΤΓονίομΰίΐ. Άμφί-ττω and κμ(ριΊ•π•ω, to be engaged in any thing, to take care of, to watch over, to follow, to cherish, to prepare, Iliad xi. From dμφi and ίτω.] ^ Αμφίζίσύοα, Poet, Sync, for dvuipi^tiruoiif from ανοίφίξω. Άμψίο-τ^ιΐ/, 2. a. ind. 1, sing, of αμφίοττνιμι. Th. ΊστΫίμι. ΑΜΦ' ^39 ΑΜΦ ^ Αμ(ρί<ρΌζη6ίν, they fled on both sides, 1. a. ind. pas. 3. ρί. Boeot. for αμφ) Ιφβζτι^πίτχν, 1 . «. 3. pL ind. pas. of αμφιφοζίΜ. Άμφίφΰγίζ, 2. sing. 2. a. ind. act. of α,μφι- φίύγω, thou hast escaped, Euripid. Iphig. in Taur. 871. But the better reading is α,μτΓί- (pvyti,for άνκ^ίφυγαί'} ^ Αμφίχ^υτο, for άμφιαίχυτο, pluperf. pas. Ion. of ά,μφιχ^ίω• 1. a. άμφίχύΰνιν. Til. χ,ίω. ^Αμφ^ικ,η;, ίοί, ό κα) «, two-edged. From άκτι ; quasi ΰμφ* άκ^ιν 'ί^ων. 'Αμφπξίφίύί, ace. sing, of άμφπξίφηίί ίος, ο χα) «5, covered or enclosed all around, Iliad i, 45. From άμφ) and Ιξίφω. Άμφ^ξίστοί, ου, ό sea) 'h, contested, disputa- ble, doubtful. From άμφ) and 'ίξίς. ΆΜΦΓ, prej). and generally used like τίξ). With the genitive case, about or near, of or con- cerning, on account of, for the sake of, on be- half of ; with the dative, about or with, con- cerning, on account of; xoith the accusative, around, about or nearly, to, towards. With an accusative, when the article j^recedes, this prepo- sition has a peculiar use ; τα, άμφ) τον τΌλζ- μον, warlike things, ο άμφ) τον χ^ίιμωνια ^ξόνοζ, the winter season ; when used with an accusa- tive signifying a person, it qualifies the phrase, so as denote either 1 . the attendants of the per- son, as 01 άμφ^ άυτον ντ^ξίται, his assistants or servants ; 2. the principal person himself, as ol άμφ) Ίίοξίνόίου;, the Corinthians, oi l•' αμφ) ΐΐξ'ια,μον κ,οά ΐΐάνόοον, Priam and Panthous ; 3. the person and his attendants both, o) άμφ) Kwgey, Cyrus with a part of his soldiers, &c.] ' Αμφίάζομαι and άμφιάζίο, f. ά(Τω• p. pas. 7ΐμφ»χ(τμα,ι, to clothe, to put on ; hence άμφί- ασμα,, α,τοζ, το, clothing, apparel. From άμ- φαννυμι. ' Αμφίίοίξΰίος, ον, ο, Amphiariius, α celebrated j)rophet, the so7i of O'icleus. Άμφιοίχ^υΊοί,ν, ace. j)art. p. m. f. g. from κμφ'ία,^ύι), or άμφιοί^ίω. Άμφίζοίίνω, to go around, surround, defend ; f. β'/ισομοίΐ, perf. βίξ'/ίχοί. From άμφ) and βούνω. ' Αμφίζοίλτι, 2. a. sub. άμφιζοίλου, 2. a. im- perat. mid. of ά,μφ'ϊζάλλω, to cast around, to environ, encompass. From άμφ) and βάλλω. Άμφιζ,α,ξ, 2. a. part. act. of άμφιζούνω. Άμφιζοίο-ίί], ης, VI, Ion. for άμφίο-ζήτ^ισ-ΐί, dispute, controversy, contest. Άμφίξα,α-ΐξ, icag, h, the act of encompassing ; ace. άμφίζοίοΊν. From, άμφ/ζο^ίνω. Άμφιζ'ζζνιχα,ζ, thou defendest or protectest ; perf. ind. act. 2. sing, of άμφιζούνω. See Clarke's note on the Iliad, i, 37.] Άμφ'ίζ'ίος, ου, ο kcc) h, amphibious, living in the water and on land j pi, n. g. άμφίξιοί. From άμφ) and βίο;.'] Άμφιζληστζύω, f. ιΰσω, to take in a net. From Άμφίζλί^στξον, ου, το, a fishing-net. From άμφ) arid βάλλω. ΆμφιζΌτιτοί, ου, β xet) h, sounding around, resounding^. From άμφ) and βοάκ. ΆμφιζολιΙί, ίωξ, ο, a fisherman that fishes with a net ; Isaiah xix, 8. Άμφιζολί», ois, h, ambiguity, amphibology. ^Αμφϊζολοί, ου, ο κοά h, ambiguous, equivo- cal. From άμφ) and βάλλω. Άμφίζξοτοζ, ου, ό κχ) η, covering or pro- tecting one on every side. From άμφ) and βροτοζ. Άμφιγίγ' /ih, 3. sing. p. m. of άμφιγήύοί, to be overjoyed. Th. y/iSiu. ' Αμφιγνοίω, to know in part, f ν,σω, p. άλ. From άμφ) and νόο;. Άμφίγΰ'^ίί;, ίντος, ο χα) η, lame in both feet, limping. Epith. of Vulcan. From άμφ) and ιγυιΌζ. Άμφίγΰο;, ΰο, ο χα) h, two-edged, strong ; as άμφίγυον Ίγχοξ, a spear that will wound tvvo ways. Frovii άμφ) and γυιο;, or ymov. '' Αμφίΐαμαζ, avTOi, o, a proper name, Am- phidamas. Άμφι^άο'ίΐοί,ν, aCC. f. g, of άμφϊ^άα-υς, rough, shaggy, hairy, or bristly, on every side. Th. "haafui. Άμφί^ε^ίΐα, J), m. άμ,φί^ί^'/ια, 3. sing, j^hi- perf. m. Ion. (f άμφ) and "^aicj. Άμφί^ίί;, chains, bracelets, rings. From άμφ) and Viu. \\μφΐ'^ίζ^ίθί, ου, ο χα) h, ambidexter. Th, οί'^ιά. ΆμφιΎίζχ^ύ'/ΐί, 2. sing. 1. α. ind. pas. Ion. άμφί^ίξχομαι, to look around or on all sides, /I 'ζομαι. Th, ^ίζχω. Άμφί^ίύτατος, ου, ο, the last, very delicate fi. e. pieces or fragments). IViis word occurs in Find, i, 80, where some read άμφ) "Νεότατα •, but the text here is so corrupted that the m,ea?t- ing is very uncertain.] 'Αμφι%ΐΛω, άμφι^ί^ίν/ιται, 3. sing. p. pas. tO fly about. ' ΑμφύοχίυΗν, to be on the Avatch, to lie in wait. ' Αμφ'ΐ'^οϊ,οζ, ου, ο χα) 'h, doubtful, disputable. Fro?n άμφι'^ο'ζίω. Άμφί^ξυ^ττοί, ου, ο χχ) ri, torn or lacerated in every part ; also άμφι^ξΰφ^ς, and άμφί^ξυ- φα;, ο χα) η• From ^ξύ-ττω, to lacerate. Άμφί^νμοξ, ου, ο χα) h, that can be approach- ed or entered two ways, having two ports; also double. Άμφihl•ί, 2. a. jjart act. άμφι.%υμι. Th. '^νμι. Άμφαιμίνο;, p. part. pas. of άμφάννυμι. Αμφίΐλ'ισσαζ, ace. pi. f. g. of άμφηλκτα-ος, ου, ο χα) h, driven on the two sides, as a boat is by oars. Iliad. Άμφάννυμι, f. Ότω• j}. jyas. τ^μφίατμαι, and Ϋΐμφίίίμα»' to clothe, to dress. From άμφ) and ϊννυμι. 'Αμφήτοντίξ, directing, governing; pres. of part, of Άμφάχω, to direct, to be occupied about, to prepare, to take care of. From άμφ) and ετω, Άμ,φησάμζνοξ, part. 1. a. m. of άμφάννυμι. 'ΑμφΛτ^ι, 3. sing. 1. a. sub. άμφίεσμχι. Ion. for '/ιμφ'η, to cut or cleave all around, to take off the bark all around,] Άμφιχίάσ•ο•αζ, pari. 1. a. act. Poet, for χίάσαζ. See άμφίχιάΖ,ω. Άμ(p'ΐyΛιζω,f. ίξω, to cut or shear all round.] Άμψίχλόσ-τοί, ου, ο χα) h, washed by the sea, or rivers, on every side. ^Αμ.φίχομο;, ου, Ό χα) t], having a thick head of hair, or thick foliage. From άμφ) and χΌμτι. ^ Αμφικζίμαμαι, to hang around, or by the two sides. Th. χξψΑω. ΆμφιχυΧ'κτιϊαΐξ, JEol. and Poet, for άμφιχυ- λια•ας, part. 1. a. Th. χυλίΑ; f. Ί(τω, p. ixa, to roll around. ^ Αμφικύττίλλον, ου, ro, a round cup or goblet with two handles. From αμφ) and, χν•ηλλον. ' Αμφιλα°ηζ, ίος, or οΙμ.φιλαφ'/ΐζ, ο χα) h, large, extensive, ample, abundant. ' Αμφιλαχα'ινω, to dig all around. From Xa^aivcii. Αμφιλογία, aj, 'h, ambiguity, disputation, discussion. From άμφ) and λίγω. Άμφίλοχ;ΰ;, ου, ο, the name of a man, Amphilochus. ΑμφίΧυχοί, ου, ο χα) h, having some light, glimmering. From "kixvi, the first light of the morning, or 7.vy/i, darkness. '' Αμφιμάαασ^ι [α-ττομάζιτί) wipe or rub ; 1 . a. mid. imperat. of μά'ζω,f. \ω and σω. ^ Αμφιμάτζίος, ω, ο χα) 'h, F)or. for α.μφιμ•ή- τριοζ, ου, ο χα) h, that which is in the matrix. ^ Αμφιμάχωμαι, to fight around, pres. sub. m. 1. sing. Th. μάχομαι. ^ Αμφιμ'ιλαιναι, black on every side ; dark or gloomy with rage, Iliad i, 103. Th. μίλας. ' Αμφιμίμυχί, J), m. 3. sing, of άμφίμϋχάω, to bellow or roar, to resound. "ΑμφιήμομΜΐ, to feed around, inhabit. Άμ,φ^ίic^},f. Χ'ίσω• to scrape or shave around, 1. a. άμφί\ΐ(τα. From ^ζω. "ΑμφΊος, ου, ο, a proper natne, Amphius. Άμψί-ταλτοί, ου, ό χα) ϋ, {sc. αυ^α) a re- sounding A'oice. Simmins Rhod. in Ow.] 'Αμφί'π'^ος, ου, ο χα) '/>, encompassed or en- vironed by plains. From άμφ) and τί^ον. ' Αμφί^ενομαι, to be occupied about. From τ'ίνομα/. ^ Αμφιτίξίχτίουσ•/, neighbours, dot. pL of αμφιτίξίχτιοντίζ. Th. χτίζω. Άμφί'^ίξκττξάφα, 3. sing, imperf. Ion. and contr. for άμφιτηξηο-τξ/ύφαζ' from άμφι-ΡΤίξίττ- ξωφάύ!/, to turn or drive about (horses) on every side. From άμφ) and στξίφω. Iliad. 'Αμφί'Τίΰ-οΰίτα, embracing, part. 2. a. act. f. g. of άμφιτί^ττω. Άμφιτί-^ηιν τίνα, to fall upon one's neck, to embrace, particularly through grief. ^ ΑμφιτίΌλίύω, f. ζΰσω, to walk about, tO traverse, to accompany. From, <χοΧΊω, Poet. TToXiUOJ. 'Αμ,φίτολις, ιΐϋξ, τι, the na7ne of a city, Am.phipolis. ^Αμφ^<7Τολοξ, ου, ο χα) h, a servant ; hence άμφί-τολεΐν, to serve or wait upon. From άμφ) and -ττοΧίω, Άμφιτονίω, ea,f. nfM, to be employed about, to be busy,] ^ Αμφί-ττοτάομαι, to fly or run about in agita- tion, Iliad ii, 315. From άμφ) and 'ζίτομαι. Άμφ'ίτΰζο;, ου, ο χα) η, burning on every side. Til. 9τυξ. Άμ,φίρρΰτω, dat. sing, of αμφίρρυτο?, ου, ο χα) h, Avashed on all sides by the sea. From άμφ) and pico. Hence Άμφίηω, (contract, J the name of a woman, Άμφ)ς, adv. on both sides, around, in the midst, asunder, apart, without ; with the genitive, is is used like ■^Πξί ] Άμφίσζαινα, '/ις, '/ι, a kind of serpent that appears to have turn heads, the Amphisbaena. ΆΜΦΙ2ΒΗΤΕΏ, /. -^V^y, p. Άκα, to dis- pute, discuss, debate, litigate, doubt ; άμφκτ- Q'itT'Affzia, 1 . a. opt. JEol. as if from άμ-φι; and βάω. Hence ΆμφίσζγίΤνιιης, ζως, and άμφισ^ζ'/κτία, as, ri, disputation, controversy, contest. Άμφία-ταμαι, to stand around.] Άμφ/α-τίίλάμίνοί, part. 1 . a. mid. of άμφι- στίλΧομαι, to bind or fasten together, restrain, to ornament, to clothe, envelop. Άμφιστίφ^;, ο χα) 'h, crowned, encircled ; full, overflowing. This word occurs in the common editions, Iliad xi, 40, but the better reading is άμφια-τξίφεε?, entwined.] ΆμφίιΤΤί^μι, See άμφί<τταμ,αι. 'Αμφίστομο;, ου, ο χα) h, crafty, sly, double- tongued ; having a double front; two-edged. Άμφιιττζατάομαι, to besiege. Frovi άμφ) and στζατΌς, Άμφιτα,άίΐς, part. 1. a. pas. of άμφιτείνω, to extend around. Άμ,φίτατη;, ητο;, h, and ά.μφίτα'Τίς, ΐ^ος, ίι, and άμφίτατοξ, ου, ο χα) η, a covering, cover- let, or carpet with shag or wool on both sides. Th, τάττνζ. Άμφιτίίίΐ, place or put round, enfold, veil ; . pj^es. imp. act. gu. of άμφιτιίίω. Th. τίύνιμι. ΆμφιτζΊτ'/ι, the sea-goddess Amphitrite ; the sea. From άμφ) and τξίζω. ΑΜΠ 41 ΑΝΑ ^ Αμφινζομ'ίω, to tremble in every part. Th. ΤξομίΛΐ^ ΆμφιτξΰΛ/ν, jrroper name of a man, Amphi- tryon. Άμψί'Τξυωνικ^^ί, ου, ό, δτ/ Epenth. for Ά^- (ρινξυωνι^ηζ, Amphitryoniaaes, a surname of Hercules. • Άμφίφα,λος, ου, ό κ,α.) νι, f applied ίο a helmet J ornamented on every side with studs or knobs j Hiad V, 743. Άμφιφίόγω, See Άμφίφυγίξ. ^Αμψιψΰξώς, SMS, Ion. Jjej, o, the ancient vessel called an amphora, having two handles to carry it by. From κμφι and φίξω. Άμφϊχ;ΰίίνω, to swallow greedily, devour, absorb. From χ^οίίνΰα. Άμφί^κιτο;, ου, 6 itui τι, having thick hair. 'Αμφ/χ^ίοίΐ, 1. a. inf. act. of "Κμφίχ^ίω, ω, to shed or diffuse around. From άμφ) and χ'^ω. ^ Κμφιχυύΰίτα, 1. a, pavt. pas. f. g. of κμφίχίω. ΆμφΊχΰτοζ, ου, ο KBu «, shed or spread around, constructed with a mound of earth. From α,μφϊ and χίω. Άμφιχυω, the same as άμφιχίω. Άμφίχωλοί, ου, ό χα) η, lame in both feet. From χωλόξ. "Αμφο'^ον, ου, το, a place where two ways meet, a street, a small street or lane. ΆμφοΊν, gen. and dat. dual of α,μφω. Άμφόνον, Poet, for ava, φΌνον, through slaughter. Άμφοξίαζ, ace. pi. of κμφοξίυζ, by Sync, for άμφιφαξίόξ. Άμφότίξΰί, a, ev, each, the one and the ether, both ; άμφοτίξ'^ς. dat. pi. Ion. fem. gen. for άμφοτίξβιΐξ, and άμφοτίξ'/κτιν. Hence ^Αμφοτίξωξ, JDor, for κμφοτίξουξ. Άμφοτί- ξωβίν, adv. on both sides. Th. α,μφω. Άμφξάα•α•οΐ(τβ, that he might consider or perceive, 1. a. op)t. 3. sing. Poet. From άνα, and φξάζομαι. Άμφvτa,,for άνα φυτά,. "Αμφω, άμφοΊν, gen. and dat. both, the two. ^Αμφίϋίί, having two handles. "Αμφωτον, the same. Άμφωτϊξ, or άμφωτίξ, «5, a kind of vessel with two handles ; an ornament for the ear, ear-ring ; a kind of woollen or leathern cap worn by the prize-fighters. From άμφ) and eus, αΐτός. Άμύγοξ, Άμωγου, the priest who sup)erin- tended the sacrifices, the Rex Sacrorum. Άμώμητοζ, ου, ό κ,οί) »j, unblamed, irrepre- hensible ; άμωμνίτοιο, gen. Ion. Hence ' Αμωμνίτωί, adv. {a. and μωμητοζ) without fault or blame. From μωμιομοίΐ. Th. μωμοξ. "ΑΜΠΜΟΝ, ου, TO, a spice, a vegetable pro- duction of the East, called by the ancients Amomum. "Αμωμοζ, ου, ο κα.) νι, spotless, blameless. From a, and μωμοζ. Άμων, ό, the mxme of a man, Amon. 6 Άμων, Dor. for '^μων. Άμωντα,ί, S. pi. ind. J)as. of άμά,ω, 'AyMV• Tier(ri,for άμ,ωίπ, dat. pi. part. Poet. Άμωζ, fl, the name of a man, Amos. ^ ΑμΜζ, 2. sing. opt. pres. act. άμάοιμι, ωμι, uoti, ως, aoi, ω' from άμάω. Άμωσ'γί'ζωί, in some way or other, in any manner. From α,μωζ. Th. άμόί. "Αμωτοί, τά, chesnuts. "AN, conj. if. (1.) With the optative and sub- junctive, it is a potential coiyunction ; with the imperf. and aorists of the indicative, it gives the force of the opt. and subjunctive ; with the participles of the present or aorists, it imports thefutuie. (2.) It is also an abbreviation for ia,v, if; the Poets use xi, χίν, instead ofit; they also use uvfor avk, and α,ν for Hva. 'Ανά prep, with ace. thiOUgh, among, by, near, about, around ; sometimes with the dativS case, upon, with ; dva την Ελ- λάδα, through Greece ; ανά τον 'τίοτα,μον, against the current of the river ; avk ττξύ- Tous, among the first ; ανά σ•κν,•^τξω, with or upon the sceptre ; also used distnbutively, as ανά ^ηνάξίον ελαζον, they received each a dena- rius ; ανά -privTt, five by ^\e, or by fives ; ανά μίξοζ, by turns. In compounds it has the force of the prefix re-, as ανοιθηλίω, to re-flourisli, &c.] "Ανα, he arose, by Apocope for ανίατα., which is for άνίιϊτνι. Ion. and vi being changed into a, 2. a. indicat. act. 3. sing, of άν'κττνίμι. Also ΰίνα, for KvaffToi, and άνάιττνι6ι, arise thou, 2. a. imjyerat. act. Also οίνοι,, voc. sing, o^ αναξ, or by Ajwcoj^efor avufftret. 'Ανάζοί for άνα,ζα,θι, or dvaSriai, 2. a. im- perat. of ανα,ζοίίνω. Άναζα,βμ);, ihg, vj, a step, (of a fight of steps or stair-case J. From ά,νοίζα,ίνω. Άνα,ζα,βμοζ, ου, ό, a step, ascent ; also the return of the Jews from the Babylonish cap- tivity. Άνάζα,ύξον, ου, το, and ά,να,ζάύξο,, vi, a flight of stairs, a ladder, a raised seat, a desk or pulpit ; ά,νάζα,ύζα, τα,, a ship's ladders. From άνοίζαΐνω. "Ανα,ζ,α'ίνω, f. βή^ομοίΐ, p. βίζί^χα, to ascend or go up ; to devolve upon, Herod, i, 109; to turn out or happen, Herod, vii, 10. 2. a, άνίζίΐν, part, άναζάξ. j Άνα,ζάλλίΐτθα,ι, irf. pas. of αναβάλλω. Άνοίζ,άλλω, βάλω, p. βί,ζληκα,, to throw upwards, to place above ; also to dismount one; to delay, put off ; 2. a. άνεζα,λον, in. ανίζαλόμνιν, ου, ιτο' p. τη. άναζίζολοί. From άνα and βάλλω. 'AvaSavTts, nom. pi. of α,να,ζα,ζ, 2. a. part, act. dvoiSiiven, inf. of α,νοίζοοίνω. Άνά,ξ&α-ΐζ, tus or ios, ri, the act of ascending, an expedition.] Άναβαο'β^αί, i» f. Dor. for α,νχζγκτομοίΐ, Th. άνοίζα,Ινω. Άνα,ζίζιωκωζ, ρ), part, act, of αναζιόω. ' ΑναζίζςυΛίν, ^;. ind. act. 3. sing, of άν«- ANA 42 ANA βξύω, to flow 0)' gush out as a stream of water, Iliad xvii, 54 ; άνχξίζζυκίν, according to others, means resounded, as from βξύ^^^ω, which is ap- 2)lied to the ocean. Άνάζηύι, 2, a. imp, of αναβαίνω. * Ανα,ζιζάΖ,ω, f ά,ιτω, p. βίζίξχκ,χ, to cause one to ascend, Lt/s. in Eratosth. to raise up, to elevate to an oflice or dignity, to draAV or haul up, as a boat or vessel to the shore, Mat. xiii, 48 ; 1. a. α,ηζ.Ιζοι,σα,. Th. βκίνω.'] 'AvxSioim, Ait. for αναζιοΐμι, 1. sing. j)r. opt. act. of KvctSiOM. From ά,νχ and βιόω. Άνχζ/οω, ω, to revive, resuscitate, re-flour- ish. Th. βίοζ. Άναξίωα-ίί, ius, 'h, return to life, resurrec- tion. Άνκζλαιττα,νω, and -ffriu-yf. τΐίτω, j). '/ixct, to bud or germinate anew, to sprout again. Sometimes it is used for the simple verb βλοατ- tUvm. Άνχζλί^τω, to look upwards, raise the eyes, behold, to recover one's sight ; f •φω, jr. φα- ΐ, a. •φα. Th. βλίτω. Heiice Άνχξλί-φ/ζ, loji, h, recovery of one's sight. 'Αν«βλ»ΐΛί, ίωζ, VI, procrastination, a putting off*. From «v« and βάλλω. ΆvχζλϋζM,f βλνσ -co, to gush or flow out with force, to bubble. Άνχζοχίι), ^, f 'Α(Τ03, p. Kx, \. a. 7ΐσχ, to cry out, call out to one. Άνχζογισχν. part. 1 . a. n. g. Th. βοάω, Άνχζολί], ΐίί, h, a digging and heaping up (as of earth) ; a delaying or postponing. Άνχζ'ολίον, ου, το, and ά,νχζολτι, ns, h, from p. m. of άνχζχλλω. Άνχζΰξζοξύξύϋ, to cry or bawl out, grumble, Aristoph. See Έοζζοξύζω.Ι "Ανχζο;, ω, ο κχ) h. Dor. for χν^ζοζ, ου, ο κ,χ) 'h' From a aiid ri^sj. ΆνχζξάΖ,ω, and -σαω, to cause any thing to boil or etiervesce. Th, βξάζω. Άνχζζίρ(^ω, f. ξ«, to wet ; also to make a noise, to resound.] Άνχζξόρ(^ω, f. 'ζω, to swallow up again, to re-absorb; 1. a. JEol. opt. avxQ^o^iix' χνχ^ξοχ^- 6ύς, 1. a. part. pas. From βζό^ω. Άνχζωλχχΐχ yn, earth which throws up masses or clods, (i. e. as the plough cuts ilj, Find. Pi/th. iv, 406. Th. βωλο?. ΆΝΑΓΑΑΛΓ2, ίίος, h, the plant called pimpernel. Άνχγγί7?^χί, 1, a. inf. act. of χνχγγ'ίλλω. Άνάγγίΐλον, 1 . a. imperat. act. of 'AvxyiTffuxt, Dor. for χν/ιγίΤιτόχι. Άνχγγϊλλω, to bring word back, to relate, to inform against ; /". λα», p. άνήγγζλκ,χ' 1. a. χνήγγαλχ' 2. a. χν/ιγγίλον p. pas. ά,ν^γγίλ- μ,αΐ' 2. a. pas. av/iyyiXm. From, άνα ajid ά,γγίλλω. Άνχγίννχω, ω, f moj, J), νιχ,χ, to regen- erate, 2^• pas. χναγίγίνν/ιμαι. Th. y'lvofixt, or γανομχί. Άναγινω(τχ(υ, to read, recognise, acknowl- edge j advise or persuade, Herod* vii, 10; l,f. m. άναγνωο'βμαί' perf, act. κήγνω»»• 2. a. ανίγνων p. pas. α,νί<γνωσμχί, trxt, rxr 1. a. pas. ανιγνύσύ'ήν ■ Th. yivuffxca. ΆνχγκάΖω, to compel, oblige, force ; im~ perf τινχγκχζον f άιτω, j). νινάγκχκχ' p. jjas. ίινύγχχιτμχί' 1. a. jyas. tivxyaeiffoyiv. Th. avxynvi. m Άναγκχΐη, m, h, necessity ; a.'ixyx.xi')^, adv. necessarily. ΆνχγκχΤοί, χίχ, Άίον, necessary ; a relative or friend ; comparat. avxyKxiori^os' superl. avayxxiO'TXTo; . From xvayKvi. ^ ΑνχγκχΊύύζ, adv. necessarily ; avxyxxtoas ίχίι, there is a necessity, Herod, vii, 51.] ^ AvxyAXfrroi, h, ov χνχγχχίττως, adv. From ΆΝΑ'ΓΚΗ, η?, h, and Dor. xvayxx, necessity, the law of necessity, relationship ; ρ9}τόξων avxyxxsy the rules or requisitions of the rhetoricians, Anacr. xxxvi, 2. In the plur. atxy-Axt, instruments of torture or pun- ishment.] ^ Avxyκ,ύλos, ο xx) '/], crooked, bent ; also a weapon o?- javelin Avithout a thong. ΆναγλνχχνβωιΤί, 3, 2'^ur. 1. a. subj. jfas. of xvxyλυxx'^voμxί, to sweeten. ^Avxyvxfjt.'^Tu), to bend or turn, disengage, loosen, y. -^ω, j}. ^α• 1. a. "4"^' 1• a. jras. Άνχγνεία, χζ, η, impurity, wickedness, crim- inality. From xyvo;, pure, 'Avxyvovrss, 2. a, j';a?'i. act. avxyvuvui, inf. of xvxytvuffxcd. Άνχγνωξίζω, f trca, p. xx, to recognise, acknowledge, examine. From γνωξίξω. Άνχγνύζίσΐζ, ίως, ή, the discovery or recog- nising of a person fas in a dramaj, disclo- sure, Aristot. Poet, xi.] Άνάγνωα-ΐξ, ίως, 'h, a reading, the act of reading, persuasion. ^ Avxyvrntrrm, ov, o, a reader, one who reads to another. From χνχγινύσχω. "Avayov, 3. ji/. imperf. for xvnyov. Se avxyavTo, imjief. pas. or 2. a. m. for avr,~ yovro• from- άνχγω. 'Avxyo^xv, Dor. for avx αγοξχν. 'Avxyo^ivff);, ίωζ, ί, a proclamation, an- nouncement, declaration, Άvχyoξiύω, to proclaim, announce publicly, to salute, as emj)eror. Άvxyξχμμχr^ζά), to make an anagram, or anagrammatise ; hence xvxy^x^^xTitr^oi, ov, ό,• an anagram. Th. y^xipu. Άνχγξχ-ττοί, ου, ό xx) h, enrolled, register- ed, written down, inscribed as in a public register, Thucyd. i, 128.] 'A'ixy^x^u, to register, inscribe on the pub- lic records, enrol, to paint or colour. ΆΝΑ'ΓΤΡΙ2, ίως, v\, and avu.yv^^o$, ov, ό xx) {], the shrub called Anagyris. ^Avaya, us, u, to raise up, elevate, bring back, take away, reject, bring up or educate, restore, inform of a crime ; to lead, as an army, Herod, vii, 10 ; y. χναζω^ p. av^pf^w 2. a» aviiyovt Att, uvnyxyor 2>• P^^s. αη^γμαι. ANA 43 ANA 1. a. av^xSwi part , ava^hii, ivrog, 5. From ava. and ayu. 'Ava.yuyri, 5?^ 'h, education, instruction, with- drawing, departure. ^Ανάγωγος, ου, ό κ,οά h, rude, wanting in ed- ucation, ill-euucated, untractable, obstinate, ill- tempered. Hence avayuy'ia, defect in educa- tion. 'Avoi^aatv, to divide, to share. Th. ^α,ίω. ^Avx^ax.v/i/fJ'. t-n^w, to bite, to bite again.] 'Avoi'hatXKffdcit, 1. a. inf. mid. to divide anew, to distrioute j froon άνα^ύζομαί. Hence Άνα,^Άΐτμοζ, ov, o, a division. ΆνΆ^ύξαμιν, 1. 2)1. p. mid. by Sync, for 'ΑνχΙίοζομα,, a;, s, J), m. qf ανατξίχ^ω. * Ανα^Βίκνυμί, f, ξ&;, p. χ;α• to shoAV, exhibit, make manifest, designate or appoint, as a con- sul, iSfc. to dedicate, 1. a. uvibu^a,, inf. ava,- βίΓ|«/• J), pas. avec^i^iiyf/yctr 1. a eivthu^^i'/iv \,a, m. ανί^ίί^άμ'ήν, ω. άτο. Th. ^ίίχννμι. 'Αν«§£/ξ/?, εωζ, 71, a showing or exhibiting. 'Ava$ix,i(r6cx.i, Ion. for u^taVi^iffuen. See ΰΐνΧΟΒχο/!Λ6α. Άνκ^εν^ξο.;, α^οξ, tj, Ά vine climbing on a tree. From am, for ανω, and Vivh^ov. Άναδέξα/, Ion. for ά.να,'^ίϊ'^κι, I. a. inf. act. So o(,va.ViT^/x,ff6oi.i, for a,va%iii,a.ff9tx,t, 1 . a, iyif. in. of ά,να,ίίίχνυμι. Άιια^ίσμίνω, to bind or fasten together. Άν&}ί(τμ'/ι, VIS, V, an ornament for the head, & fillet or band for the hair. From οίνκΐίω. ' Avahix^o^at.,f ^ίζ,υμαί, p. pas. ^ί^εγμχ»' to receive, admit, hold one's self answerable, take upon one's self; suffer punishment, Herodian.^ ΆναΥίΜ, to bind, to encircle the head as with a crown, to crown. 'Avcc^ritrtm, 1. a. inf. act. of α,νίΜίω. ' Ανο^ηχ6ϊΙΐ, 1. a. part. pas. of a,va%a,x,veu,f. οτί^ομοίΐ• 2. a, 'i'^axov. 'Avci^i^atrxsiv, to instruct anew, to instruct thoroughly. Άva.y^lcaμι,f avt^udw to restore, yield up, send forth ; 2. a. part, avec^ohs, Όντος. Άναδί'ρτλωσίζ, ίωξ, 9i, fin grammar J redu- plication. From ava, and ^ι^λόω. 'Avxhouzis, 1. ci. jmrt. jms. avahuuma-h inf. ava^ov, Att. avahoao, 2. a. imperat. mid. ava^odvat, 2. a. inf. act. of ανα^ί^ωμι. Άνα^οχοξ, ου, ο και η, and άνα^οχευξ, ίως, β, a receiver, a surety or bondsman. From avu- Οίχομαί, Άνα.'Βξΰίμΐΐν, 2. a. inf. ανα^ξαμουα-α, part, fern. gen. ανα^ξαμων, masc. g. qf άνατξίχ,ω. Άνα'^ϋμι, to go forth, emerge or rise out of; 'to refuse. From α.να%ύω. Th. ^ύω, or ^υμι• 2. a. i^uv, ^Ανα^νομαι, See Άνκ^ϋμι. 'Αναδύω, See Άνα^ϋμι. Άνάί^νοξ, ov, ο κχί h, destitute of a marriage- portion or dowry. From a and 'iha^ or itvoc. *Av«.upu, to raise on high, to carry off. * AvaiX]κα,' to re-kindle, to re-animate. Άναζύοίτάμενοί, 1. a. part, mid, of α,ναΖ,οηννμί. ^ Ava6aXXu,f. Κω, p. άνατε^αλχα- 2. a. act. ανεβαλον perf. mid. ind. 1. sing, άνατίβηλα' to flourish again, to sprout or put forth again ; also to make flourish again. ΆναύάΧττω, to Λvarm again, cherish, re-p animate.] Άναόαρρεω, to take courage again. Άναβαξο-ίω, the same as the preceding. Άναύε'ιην, vis, v), 2. a. opt. 2. a. ind. aviuvtv, inf. avahivai, part, ά,ναθεΐς. From τΐύημι. Άνάύεμα, ατοζ, an anathema ; a thing set apart for holy uses or for destruction ; a person set apart or doomed to destruction, one who is accursed ; also used for ανάύημα•. ' Αναθεματίζω, to anathematise, to pronounce accursed or consecrated, to devote or set apart ; f. ίσω, Jl. ανατεύεμάτιζα• 1 . a. ανεύεμάησα• p. pas. ανατεύεμάτκτμαι. From ανάθεμα. ' Αναύεματιω, fut . Att. for αναύεματΊσω. Άναθ'εμεν, and α,ναύεμεναι. Dor. JEol. and Ion. for avahivai, 2. a. hf. act. qf α,νατίθ'/ιμι, ' Αναύεωςεω, ω, f νκτω, j). άνατεβεωξΐίχα, to contemplate, behold, observe. Άνα}εωξνΐΰ•ίί, ίω;, h, contemplation, atten- tive observation. Άνάύ'ημα., ατοζ, το, a gift, or votive offering, which it was usual to hang up against the ivalls or jnllars of a temple. Ccbes, i. 'Avaf/icrova'i, 3 . pi. 1 . f. hid. act. avaunffUVf infin, (f ά,νατιότιμι. 'Αναθΰξίω, to rebound, burst out, leap out, gush out. Άνάβξεμμα, ατοζ, το, (the same as ^φ,μμα) cattle, every thing that is fed or nourished. Άναύξύσκω, to leap upon. From Β-ξωσχ,ω. Άναύνμιάζω, f. ύαω, to cause exhaling, to cause smoking, to perfume.] 'Αναθυμίασα, ί^ί » «> exhalation, vapour, the act of exhaling. From, Άναύνμιύ,ω, See 'Αναθυμιάζω. ' Avaihia, acc, of avai^ns, sej, ο κα) «, impu- dent, shameless, bold ; stubborn, unyielding, eager, Qdys. xi, 597.] ANA 44 ANA 'Avai^na, «j, Ion. avat^u'/i, '/)?, w, impu- tlence, want of modesty, effrontery. From a and α,ιοώ$. ^ Άναΐ^ίΐ'^φι, dat. sing. Ion. φι being added hy Paragoge. From avat'itua. 'Ava.t^y;v, impudently. ^Avai/u,ovii, pL of άνΰίίμ,ων, ovo;, not having any blood, bloodless ; also avai^os, ου, ο x,ou vi, the sarae. Άνχίμ,ωτύ, and αναιμωτ), adv. without shed- ding blood. From α and αΤμ,χ. Άνα,ιητα,ι, jires. indicat. avaivBai, Ion. for kva.Un, 2. sing, άνα,ίνίτο, 3. sing, imperf. ind. Ion. for ά,νήνίτο' from ΆΝΑΓΝΟΜΑΙ, to refuse, deny, disavow ; a:>a.tvoyAvY!, p7'es. jyart. f g. From a, and αϊνοί. Άνοίΐ^αζ, 1. a. part, of άνο!.ίσ•σ•ω. Άναίξίΰην»!, 1. a.inf. p)as. α,να,ΐξζΊτω, 3. nyig. pres. imperat. act. Λ)/αΐξουα•αι, part. f. gi pi. of ανα'ίξίω. Hence Άναίξζσ'/ξ, iCiit, h, acc. οίναίξί<ην, a taking away, removal, abrogation or repeal, putting to death, 'Avccioicu) f rufea, ]). αν^ξ'/ίχχ and άν/ΐξίκα, to take away, destroy, overturn, abrogate, put to death ; to give an answer, as the oracles, Thucyd. ii. 54; 2. a. act. άνεΤλον, sub), άνίλω, r,;, n, 3. j)l. άνίλωσΐ' 2. a. inf. άηλίΤν 2. a. m. κνίίλόμ'/ιν, ου, ίτο' 1. a. Jias. κννξί^'/ιν, 1. f α,νί^οΐβτίίτομαι. Th. αΐξίω.^ \\.νο'.ΊξΜ, to take upon one's self, to raise up, elevate. Άναι<τύύ.'ίομα.ι, not to perceίΛ'■e or be sensible of; 1. f mid. Λνακτύνισομοίΐ. From dvoc and KicrMvoucci, or a and (Δ(τύά,νομ.αι. -- ''Avoiiir^'/iroi, ου, ο x,cci h, senseless, stupid, uHperceived. Άψ,_ι0ήτωί, adv, without perception, unper- ceivedly. 'Ανακτιμουν, ^?re5. inf. to expend, consume. Th. α]σιμόω. Hence ' Ανακτίμωμα, ατοζ, ro, expense. 'Av«iVo-tu., to reno- vate," reinstate. Th. KOitvOs. 'Avoix,u.ivou,f. ωσο), p. άνοίκικ,αΐνωκ,οί, to reno- vate, make anew. Th. καινό;. Άνακΰίΐόαίνοί , p. pus. of α,να,κχΊω. Άνοαιαίω, f. καΰσω, to burn, set on fire, incite. Άνακοι,χίω, and -Χίομοίΐ, to^all to aloud, to call back, implore, invoke, to sound a retreat. ' Ανοίκοί,λυττήζίον, ov, το, the day on which a bride first appeared without her veil ; τα »«- λυ-π-τ'/ΐξία, the marriage presents given on that occasion. From α,να and κ,αλύ^ττω. ' Ανοίχοίλυττω, f "φω, p. άνοίκιχάλυφοί' J}. pas. -λνμμοίΐ, to unveil, uncover, disclose. Th, χαλύττω. Άνκχάμ-^ι'ΤΛ), f. •φω, J)• to turn back, return; to walk or stroll about, Cfe6e5. 1. a. inf. άνοίχάμ-φχι. From, άνα, and χάμντω. Άνάχανίο;, ου, ό χα) τι, destitute of thorns or prickles. From a and αχανύα. Άναχάτττίιν, to swallow, devour. Th. χά^τω. ' AvaxiaTcit, Ion. for άνάχίΐνται, 3. pi. pres. ind. mid. of αναχζΐμαι. ^ Ανάχίΐμαι, f. χύσΌμαι, to lie down, recline, rest upon, to be dedicated or consecrated ; also to put in place, as a statue. 'Avaxix^&yai;, p. p)art. mid. αναχοάζω. Th, χραζω. ' Αναχίξάνννμι, and άνακίρανννω, and άναχί' ξάω, to mingle, mix, to temper or compound. Th. χίξάννυμι. "Ανοίχίί, and Άναχο), οι, Castor and Pollux ; 'Avaxsiov, TO, their temple, and 'Avaxua, τα, their festival or sacred rites. Άναχεφαλοίΐόω, to recapitulate, to sum up ; f. ώ<τω, p. αναχίχζφαλα'ιωχα• J)res. mid. ava- χζφοίλαιόομαι, -ουμαι, I. a. mid. άνίχίψαλαιω^ (τάμην. Th. χίφαλ'^. Hejice ' ΑναχιφαλαΊωσι;, ίω;, h, a recapitulation, summary. 'Avaxt^^oj^vxivai, See Άναρ^ωξίω. 'Αναχ9]χΥω, to burst or rise upwards, to spout up like water, to gush. From dva and χγικΊω. Άνακίν^υνίύίΐν, to be in hazard, or exposed. Th. χιν}υνο;. ΆνάχλασΊ?, ίω;, h, a throwing back or re- flecting, repercussion. ' AvaxXipAvai, 1. a. ivf. pas. of άναχλ'ινω. ' Ανακλιύήσοντκι, 3. pi. I. f. ind. J^^^s. dva- κλΤναι, 1. a. iff. act. of αναχλίνω. ΆνχχλΤνω, f. νω, J). xixX'ixa, to recline, repose, to cause one to recline, also to open j 1. a. dv'ixkiva• 1. a. pas. ανίχλίί'/ιν• 1. f. dvaxλι^'/ιa■oμaι. Th. κλίνω. Άναχοι, See"Avaxz;. Άναχοίνίο, pres. imperat. pas. Ion. for uvol^ xoivow from 'AvctKoiv'ooj, f. ωσω. p. eaxa' 1. a. inf. m. αναχοινάκτασόαι, to communicate, impart. Th. κοινός. Άναχοίξανίω, f mu, to direct, govern, rule. Frovi χοίξανο;. 'Ανακόλουθο;, ου, Ό χα) h, inconsequential, in- consequent, inconsistent. From a and dxo- λουύο;. Άνακομίζομαι, to recover or get back, carry back, return; hence άναχομιΡ/), TiSy ή. From κομι^Λι, ANA 45 ANA *Ανακομίζω, to carry back, relate, repass. Άνκκοντίζω, to dart or throw upwards, to spout or gush forth. From ακοντίζω. Άνάκοΰξ, ω, ο κ,αι 'h, Dor. for άνήχ,οΰς. ΆνακΌ-^τω, to restrain, repress, keep οίζ repel, y*. -^ω, p. χίί^φΰί, 1. a. ανίχο-φα. Th. κΌτττω. Άνκχξάζω,/. %ω, to cry out ; to speak. Άνχχξοίίίίί, o,for avuKigtiaduSi 1. o.• part, pas. ()f dvecxBpavvv/ui. Άναχξ'ί/ιζχα-αν, 3. pi. 1 . a. ind. act. Ion. for α,ηχφ(/!.α,<τα.ν• ανοίχξίμχα-όύξ, 1. a. part. J>a5. JFrotn χ,^ίμ,άω. ^ ΑνΛΚξϊνω, f. νω, pcrf. άνα,χίχξΐκα, to ask, demand, examine judicially, decide, 1. a. άή- χξίνα' jires. jjas. άνα,χξίνομα,ί, to be examined or interrogated ; ^;. αναχίχξίμμοίί• 1. α. άηχξίύην. Th. χξίνω, 'Ανάχξϊα-ι;, ίωξ, w, inquiry, investigation ; the preparatory examination made before the magistrate, previous to a trial, in order to ascer- tain if the parties were ready for trial, and if any exceptions were to be taken to the process, &c. Acts XXV, 26.] * Αναχζούίσύοίί (l-xi Τξνμνήν) to make recede, as a vessel, horse, ^;c. to begin. Th. χξούω. ' Avxxra^ acc. of aval•,. ^ Ανα,χτάομοίί, fut. ήαομα,ι, to repossess, re- cover, regain. Άνάχτίο-ί, dat. pi. Poet, of αναξ. ^AvaxTTta-oiffdat, 1. a. hif. in. άνκχτα,σύα,ι, pres. itif. of ανχχτάομαίί. 'Avuxryiffti, ias, h, repossession, recoveiy. Άναχτοξίχ, ας, h, sovereignty, empire ; «ίναχτόξίο;, ου, a xcu h, belonging to a sovereign or master. Άνάχτοζον, ου, το, a palace, a temple. 'Άνακυχλκτμοξ, ου, ο, circumvolution, revo- lution. Άνακυχλωιπί, ίω;, h, a revolving. 'AveiWiXiai, J", σω, p. xa, to roll any thing. Th. χνλίω. Άναχυμζχλίαξω, to be overturned with a crash, Iliad xvi, 379. Fro7n χυμζαλίζα. Th. »νμζο$. Άνοίχύ^ττω, to raise the head and eyes, as birds do in drinking ,• to recover from dejection. From dvufjor α,νω, and χΰ<χτύ). Άνάχωλοι ^ξομα^ίί, dromedaries or camels wnth short legs. Άνάχωλοί, ου, ό χα) '/ι, short, small, muti- lated. Άναχωζ, adv. carefully, with pains ; royally, like a king. Άναχωχίύω, to take in the sails of a ship and bring her to anchor, to restrain or keep back. From avaxa;^h,JOr άνοχτι, from άνίχω. Th. %χω. Άναχωχη, vis, 'h, the bringing of a ship to anchor, rest, intermission ; a truce. From άνβχνί. 'AvakaSuvf 2. a. iif. act. of ^ Αναλαμζανω, f λ'^-φομαι. j). ανιίληφα, to receive, take again, repossess, renew, seek again, repeat, retolve in mind, correct, re- strain or curb ; ^;ari. αναλαζών a. 1. pas. ά,ηΧγιψΰνν. Άva^kάμ■7rω,fut. -φω, to shine, to be resplen- dent. Th. λάμ-ττω. Άναλ^^ί, ios, χα) h, free from grief; also hard-hearted. ' AvaXynffloc,, a?, h, insensibilit}'•, stupidity. From a and αλγοί. Άνάλγ^ιτοζ, ου, ο χα) η, the same as dvaky^s. Άναλίγομίνων, gen. jd. jmrt. p>res. pasnve of Άναλίγω, f. Έ,ω, or rather αναλίγομαι, to collect, assemble, read. Άνάλνιμμοί, ατος, το, a height, any thing situated on high, and Άνάλίΐ•ψΐί, ίωξ, rt. From αναλαμβάνω. Άνάλιτοξ, ου, ο χα) τι, Dor. for avsiX/sref, without shoes, unshod. From a and ^'λ<•ψ. 'AvaX'i(Txoiΐ7ος, ου, b xctt h, free from sin or wickedness, innocent. From ex. and α,(/,(χ,ξτάνω. Άνα,μά,σσω, or -ττω, Jut. ζω, to clean, wipe, wash ; to knead or pound, Aristoph. Th. μίσσω. Άναμήχ^ισβα,ι, to renew tlie fight. Th. μάχν). Άνκμίμ'ίχ^α,τα,ι, Ion. for άναμίμιγμ'ίνοι iltrt, S. pi. pcrf. From avu. and μίγννμι. Άναμίνω,/• μιν^ύ. ]). >j«a, to wait for, expect, remain; 1. a. άύμίΐνα' 1. a. suhj. αναμίίνω' ΰνκμύνιχ;, part. Th. μίνω. 'Ανάματος, ου, ο xou h, being in the middle, intermediate. Th. μίσος. Άνάμίστος, o'j, b κ,οά 'h, full, filled. From μίστΌς. Άνκμίτξ^ι/τα,σβΆΐ (λόχον) to lay an ambush er snare. Th. μίτξίω. Άναμίγνϋμι, and -γνυω, to mingle, inter- mix,y. ίζω. Th. μίγνυμί. Άναμιμν^ια-χ,ω, f. α,να,μνήσω, p. άν(ίμίμννικα,, to call to mind, recollect;;;, pas. άνα,μίμντιμοι,ι, 1. a. άνίμννκτβνν. From ava, and μνάομαι. Άνα,μΙμνω, another form of α,να,μίνω, which see. Άνα^κ/ξ, adv. promiscuously, confusedly. From άναμΊγνυμι. Άνα.μίίτγίτο!ΐ, 3. sing, jyres, ind. pas. From Kva and μ-ίρ-γομαί. Άνοίμμίνο;, Ιυη. for ανί^μμίνος, from ανάίΤ- τομα,ι. Άνα,μνάω, f. nfea, p. χα, to call to mind. See Ά.νοίμιμνή(Τχω. Άναμν'ασίαι, Ion. for άναμιμνήσχαν. Άναμνησΰωμιν, 1. pi. 1. α, sub. pas. άναμ- ν/ίσθζις, part. 1 . a. pas. of αναμιμντίίτχω. Άνάμ,νησις, ζως, h, recollection, remembering, mem or}'. Άναμοξμΰξω, to roar as the sea or a furnace. From μοομνρω. *Αναμφίλίχτος, ov, b xat ή, beyond contro- versy, indisputable. From a and άμφίλεχτος . Άναμφ'ίλογος, ου, b χα) ri, not doubtful, certain. Άνα:μφιλΌγα>ς, adv. certainly. Fro7)i Λ and άμφίλογος. Άναμφισζγ,τίητος, ου, b χα) h, incontestable, incontrovertible, indubitable ; άναμφισζνττήτως, adv. indubitably. From dva and αμψίο-ζ^ιτίω. Άναν^ζϊα, «ί, ή, cowardice, want of manli- ness, etfeminacy. From a and avt^ua. "ΑνανΙζο;, ου, b xai h, not man-like, efiem- inate. Fro7n a. and α,νζξ. Άνάνοξους, adv. timidly. 'Avaviouyf ωσω, p. nAuxa, to renovate, re- establish. 27». ύος. 'AvaviZirai, 1. a. inf. act. of α,νανζύω. ^Ανάνίυσ-ις, εως, η, refusal, denial ; also a raising of the eyes or head. Άναηύω, f σω, p. xu, to show dissent or refusal by a nod ; to lift up the eyes or head. 'Αναύωσις, ιως, «, renewal, renovation. 'Ayay>jip«, to recover from drunkenness, to become sober ; to return to a sound mind ; f. ■4"•') P• νίννιφα' 1. a. ανίνίΐ'φα. Th. νήψα. Άνανίας, ου, b, a 77ians name, Ananias. Άνάντα, <τα, steep places, declivities ; Poet, for ά,νάντη ; from ανάντης, ίος, ο xx) ή, ivhick is from dva and άντάω. ^ Ανανταγύνιστος, ου, b χα) ή, having no rival or antagonist, invincible.] 'Αναντίρρητος, ου, b χα) r„ that cannot be contradicted or opposed. From & and άντιρρη- τος ; but ά,ντιρρίω is not in use. Hence 'Αναντιρρήτως, adv. indisputably, undeni•» ably. ' Αναντλίω, ω, to endure, suffer ; to exhaust. Άνάνυτα, Dor. for άνήνυτα, adv. From a and άνύτω, or άνυω. "ANAS, αχτος, by a king, sovereign, prince, chief, a superior. " Ava\a, 1 . a. Ion. for nva'^a• ava^uv, 1 . f. hif. ανάξαιτβαι,ΐ. a. inf. m. of άνάσσω, f \ω, Άναζ^Πξαίνω, f. ανω, to make dry, Th. ζ'/ίξαίνω. 'Αναξιόλογος, undeserving -of remembrance- or mention. From a., οίζιος, and λόγος. Άνα^ιοτταβίω, ω, to suflfer indignities. From ανάξιος and -ττάσχω. 'Ανάξιος, ου, b χα) ή, unworthy, undeserving ; adv. άναξιως, unworthily. From a and άξιος, Άναξϊφόξμιγγες, pi. of α,ναξιφόξμιγξ, ιγγος^ b χα) η, ruler of the lyre ; an epithet applied hif Pindar to hymns or odes sung to the lyre ; Olymp. ii, 1 , From ά,νάννω, to rule over, and φόςμιγξ, a lyre or harp. 'Αναξϋξ)ς, ί'^ος, η, pi. άναξυ^ι^ζς, a kind of trotvsers ar drawers, Xen. Cyrop. viii, 3 ; also a kind of high shoes worn by soldiers. See Perizon. ad JElian. Var. Hist, xii, 32. Άναοίγεσ•χον, impeif. for άνεωγον, or τίνοιγον. Ion. and Poet, from ανοίγω.^ Άνα•7ται^ίυτότξο<π•ος, η, ov, destitute construc- tion, Diodori Excerpt, p. 600. BuvWiis is Or false reading for ατται^ευτότξοττος, Schneid.^ Άva^τail•εύω,f. εύσω, to instruct anew, to in- struct with care,] Άναταίζω. ivith the dat. f ξω, or αω, p. χ,α^ or xa• 1. a. ξα or σα. to mock at. Th, ταίζω. Άνάτταιστος, ου, b, an anapest.] Άν&'ζτα.λιν, on the contrary, on the other hand. Th. τάλιν. ' Ava'?rάλλω,f. αλω, to brandisb, shake, I . a. part, άνατήλας, 2. a. part, άμ'ττίταλων. Ion. and by Sync, for άνα'ττα.λων. Th. 'χάλλω. ' Ανα'πάσσειν {^χάξΐν τιν)) to sprinkle or scatter praises upon one in song. Find, Olymp. X, 114. Th. -π-άσσω. ' Ανά-παυλα, η?, η, rest, a resting-place, as an inn, relaxation, pause. From αναπαύω. Άνά-τταυμα, ατός, το, rest, intermission of labour, Άνάταυσις, εως, «, rest, cessation. ' Αναταυστήξίον, ου, το, a place of rest or re- pose, a time or season of rest, Xen. Mem. iv, 3. 3 ; a signal for encamping.] Άνα'ταύω, to rest, refresh, remit, cease, fo ANA 47 ANA 4ru, ρ• »Λ' p. pas. άνα^ε-ττανμαΐ' 1. a. m. άνε- ^α,υσά,μην• Th. 'ττα,ύω. 'Ανατείλω, f. σω, p. χα, to persuade. Th. Άνα-τΐΐξάω, ω, to attempt anew, try again, try ; y. Kffu, p. α,κα,. Άνατΐίξο), f. ίξω, to pierce, transfix; to spit, Anstopk.] Άνχτ'ε/ίιίΤαι, f. "φω, p. φα, to send back, to send, throw upwards, exhale ; 1, a. άήτημφ"*'• Th, Τίμτω. Άν»^ί•^> '^ξωνται, 3. ρ/, j^er^. ind. jms. of ίνα,ττΧηξοω. ^ Ανοί'χ'ί'ρττάμινος, vi, ov, opened, spread open ; ptart, pas. by Sync, for άνα'ητετάμίνος or ρίνατζ'^ιτα,ίτμενοζ• from ά,νατεταω, άνα'^ίτα,ζω, (ivcc -^ίΤΛννυμι, or ΰνατίταννύω• or, as others think, part. p. pas. of ανίτταμαι, to fly about, away, or upwards. "Ομματα, άνατηττάμινα, JCen. Mem. ii, 1, 22, ivhich may be rendered either staring or rolling eyes, according as the one or the other of these derivations shall be 2}ref erred. ^ Άνα^ί'^τωχω;, ο, p. part. act. of ανα^ίτττω, 'AvaTiTTMy/ivfj, >jf, 57, J), part. J)as. f. g. from the same. 'AvaTitrai, 2. sing. 1 . a. m. imp. dva<^iffi7v, 2. a. inf. act. of άναττί'ττω. ' Ανατίτάζύ/, f άσω, to spread, unfold, dis- play ; in Iliad i, 480, to spread the sails of the ships.] ^ Ανα<^ίτάννυμι, f. άσω, the same ; 1. a. inf. avx'PTi'ra.a'at. Th. νεταω. ' Ανανεφτ,να, p. m. of αναφαίνω. Άνα-ρπηγνυμί, to fasten or hang up, suspend ; to be spitted, Aristoph. Th. τ^γνυω.'] Άνατη^άω, f. νιιτω, p. νίκα, to leap upon, leap out, spring forth, sally out ; avajrjjWai, part. 1. a. act. Άνάτ'/ίξοί, ου, ο χα.) «, maimed, mutilated. Th. τνίξόζ. Άνα'τημν'λάναι, pres. inf. act. of ' Ανα•7τΊμ'Χ'Κν\μι, f mca. to fill ; Thucyd. ii, 51, filled, i. e. infected with the distemper.] Άναίτ/οττώ/, to place one's self at a table, or recline, as in the ancient manner ; to fall or incline backwards, to be disheartened, to relax ; 1. a. m. άνιτεσάμκν, ω, α,το' 1. a. mid, imper, κνά-τεσαι• 2. a. m. ind. άνετοσόμ'/ιν. Th. ϋτ'ί'τττω. Άνατιτνάμεν, Ion. and Dor. for άνα'ζητνύ- vut, jires. iif. of άνα'ττίτν/ιμί. Άνα<7ητναμ'ενα, ac, jj, Oor. for ΰναττίτνα- Άνα-ν'ιτννιμι, to spread, display, unfold ; inf. άνατιτνάναι. From uva and νετάω. Άνα-τλάίταντ-ίί, part. 1. α. act. nom. pi. from ' AvavXaffffu, or άνατλάττω, f. -ττλάίτα, to form, shape, fashion. Th. -χΧάσατω. Άνατλίκοντί, Dor. for avaxXvAovci, 3. pi. pres. ind. act. of άνανΚεκω. 'Av«!rXe««,yi Ι», to tie, bind, entwine, inter- weave.] Άνατλευσισόαι, 1. f. m. of uvawXiuy to depart or sail from port, set sail, float. Th. τλίω. ^Ανατλζωξ, em, χα) ri, Ion. and Att, far άνά'Χ'Κεος. Th. τλέβ?. ^ Ava-rXy^ueo, f. ffu, to fill, to complete. Th, ^Χνΐ6ω. Άνατλ'/ΐξόω, ω, f ωσω, p. ωχα, 1. a. ind. act. άη-ττλίΐξύχτα, to fill, fulfil, complete, sup- ply. From ava. and 'Τλ^ΐξόω. Άνατλ^ξωσις, ιωξ, jj, the act of filling, com- pleting, or fulfilling. 'AvaxX'^a'at, 1. a. inf. act. of ά,να'ΤΧ'ήίω. Άνάτλοοί, ο, Ion. for νλους, departure of a vessel from port, Άνα-τλύειν, Ion. the same as άναίΤλεΓν, to sail from port. 'AvaWinv, to breathe, respire, take breath, to refresh one's self. Th. τνεω. Hence Άνάτνευα-ι;, εω;, η, respiration, relaxation or resting one's self. ^ Ανάττνευστοζ, ου, ο χα) jj, breathless or dead» Hesiod. Theog. 797. From a and τνίω. 'Ava'rvtu,f. εύσω, to breathe, take breath. 'Ava-Ti/oij, ii, n, breathing, respiration, ex- halation. 'Αναίτνϋ^Μα/, See the next word. ' Ανάτνυμι, mid. α,νάττνυμαι, contracted αμ•, •τνυμαί, and άνα-ττνύω, contr, αμ-^νυω ; all the same as ανα^τύω. Homer. '\ ^ Ανα<;τνύω, See the j)receding ivord. ''AvaTTohiixTos, ου, ο χα) vi, that cannot be proved or demonstrated. ΆναίΤβδ/^ε/ν, See Άνατο^ίζω. Άναττο'^ίζω, f. 'κτω, to retrace one's step, to return. "Ανατοκισμοί, ου, ό, a retracing, a retrograd- ing ; a rectifying. Άνατοιεο», ω, f ήσω, p. nxa, to make, pre- pare, Sejftuag. Th. ?(«/, See the next word.- ANA 4S ANA ΆναίΤτ^να/, 2. a-, inf. of άνΊ'ττν/ίμι, luhich is from 'ί-ζττ'/ιμ», to fly, to fly upwards, to betake one's self ; 2. a. aci. sVtjjv. irf. •ffr'^vut, jmrt. trees' 2. a. m. Ιττΰίμτιν, i?f. ττάσόαι. part, κττάμίνοί' pres. mid. Ί-χτα,μοίί' j)res. irf. mid. 'i?, notorious, well known, spread abroad. Th. νυνύάνομαι. Άνά'Τω, Dor. for 'AvaViv, gen. of "Avocpros, ov, 0, Anapus, a river in Sicily. 'AvecToxTic, and ά,ια,στοσίζ, ιωζ, ί\, or α.νκ'ττω- rii, and more commonly αμ'ζτωτίζ, the ebb or reflux of the sea, Th. ■^ίνω. Άναξαίξ^χά/;, that has taken away, carried off", or gained, Att. for άντίξ'/ιχω;, p. part. act. άνα,ΐξίω. "Αναξβξοζ, ου, ο κα.) νι, without joints, ill- jointed, feeble ; also, in rhetoric, a style having ill-jointed members. From a, and οΐξ^ξον.'] Άνοίξΐβμζω, ω, f. ή(ίω, to enumerate, count, take an account of.] *Αναξίόμ'/ιτοξ, ov, ο και γι, innumerable, im- measurable. Fro'm o!,and ΆζΐόμγιτΌς. Th. άζΐύμ/οζ. Άνα,ξίσ-τητο;, See the next word. Άν&ξίσ-το;, ου, ο κ,α) vi, not having dined, having nothing to dine upon. From a and oioiffnrov. "'ANAPI'THS, ev, h, a kind of shell-fish: "Άνάζμοστοζ, ου, ο kou v), unsuitable, incon- gruous ; sill}', foolish. From a and Άξμοστ'οζ, Άναξτάζω, f σο3, or \ω, to carry off^ up- wards, snatch, seize, drag to punishment. ^Αναζτάσα,ς, 1 . a. part. act. m. g. of α,νκξτάζω. ^Ανα,ξττα,στοξ, ου, ο κα,) ri, seized, carried off'. Th. οίξ-τταζω. 'Ava'ffiayncraffSai, 2. f. irf. pas. of avapp^. γνυμι. Άναρραίζηχως, part. pcrf. act. Ion. for %ν'ήξτ,κωζ , from αναίξω. ' ΑναρράττΛΐ, f -φύο, to mend, sew up again, repair.] ^ Αναρρήγνΰμ^ι, or αναρρνγνυω, f άναρρ^ζω, to burst, break out, engage as in buttle. ] Άναρρ'/ιζίΐν, 1. f inf. act. avappri^ai, 1. a. i'nf. of avapp'/iffffca, or ρ'/,γνυμι. 'Avappi'ufriUtf. "ήτω, or avappi^riit,f. "φύΐ. to throw or toss upwards or on high ; Odys. x, 1 30. 0/ δ' αμα -ττάνη; ανίρρί•φαν, f where the better reading is αλχ instead of χμα,, as in Odys. viii, 328^ they threw the salt vvaves on high. Άνχρρίζττίΐν xivtuvov, Herod, vii, 50, to rush into or precipitate one's self into dan- ger, to risk danger, as we run risks in throwing dice, <^c. See Thucyd. iv, 85, 95, and v, 103 ; and Herodian. But Jungerman renders the jmssage in Herodotus by pericula contem- nentes, despising fthroioing aside) danger. In Euripid. Ino, Fragm. the single verb is used in . the same mariner as the compound. 'K.lv^vvov μίγ&ν ρί'^ττοντε;.^ 'AvxppoiSyiM, f ήσω, to swallow up, engulf. Th. ροίζοζ. Άνχρρωγωζ, ο, p. part. m. Ion. for άνίρρω• γωξ, from άνχρρήγννμι. Άνχρρωννυμι, or ά.vappωvvύω,f. άναρρωιτω, p. αήρρωκχ, to restore one's strength, health; άνχρρύννυμαι, to be restored to health. Άναρρωσβίντίί, 1. a. part. pi. jms. of txvxp- p ω 11V υ μι. Άνάξίτίος, ου, ο, implacable, quarrelsome, unjust, intolerable. From χ and χξω. ' Ανχξτχαι, f '/jiTaj, p. 'Λκα, to hang up on high, to suspend. From χξτάω. Άνχξτυτον, ου, το, unrepaired, unseasoned, as with salt, spices, ^"C. From χξτύω. ^Αναρχία, χζ, VI, and Ion. -In, anarchy, want . of government, insubordination. From "Ανχξχ^οζ, ου, ο χα) η, destitute of a com- mander or leader, Iliad ii, 703, 726,- also, without a beginning. From a ^)ny. and άξχγι. ' Avaa-zfuj, to shake, incite, instigate, /". (Τω. p. KX' 1. a. dviffsitrx' Th. o'uca. Άνασ•ίσ•υξμίνοί, η, ov, part. pas. of χνχσυξο- μαι. See χνχιτΰξζιν. ^ Ανχσιΰω, the same as ά,νασύω, Iliad xi, 458, to issue forth, gush out.] 'Avaa'KX'^rw,f. •φω, p. φχ, to dig out, erad- icate. From Kvx and σκχ'^τω. ' Αναο•Άίυάζω, f ά>τω, ]}• «*;«, to weaken, destroy ; also to reinstate, restore, rebuild ; to refute, Aristot. Wiet. ii, 24 ,• to decamp f literally, to collect the military utensils for the purpose of decamping) ; also^ to pervert, mis- lead ; p. pas. χη<τκ.ίύχα•μχι ; hence the verbal adj. dvxo'KzvSiccr'riuv.j Άνχα•κίυχα•τί^, h, ov, destructive ; also hav- ing the power of restoring.] 'Avxa-xwh, ni, V, a rebuilding, reinstating, restoration ; also, destruction, a decamping ; dat.pl. χνχσκίυχΊί. Th. ακίυος. Άνχο-χολο'χύζω, to fasten on a stake or cross, to empale. Th. ο-ζόλο'φ. Άνχσκαττ'εω, ω, f mu, to reflect upon, con- sider ; reconsider, Aristoph.^ ^Ανάτ'τχστο;, ov, ο κα) η, driven away, torn away from, drawn out. ' Ανχσττχω, f ίσω, J), ά,ν'ίσ-πχκα, to draw back, draw out, raise up, drive from one's ANA 49 ANA country; 1. a. pas. dviffTUtrhv' 3. sing. p. hid. pas. άνίο-τάσται. Th. (ττάω. "Ανα,σσα,,νις, '/ι, a queen; apjMed j^f^fiicu- larly to the goddesses. ^ AvaffffccToi, Oor. for avnfff^Toi, from kvAffffn- ros ; not conquered or overcome, invincible, Theocrii. vi, 4 6. Άνάσ-σ-ίί, 3. sing. pres. ind. act. of άνάσιτω. 'AvoiffffiiffocffBi^ 1 . a. act. part. f. g. Poet, of ανα,σιΊω. ^ Ανακτα-εμίν, 2)res. inf. act. Ion. for ccvaoftrnv α,νασιη, pres. imp. ανασσ•ον. Ion. and Poet, for tjvaa-crov, 1. sirig. or 3. plur. ind. hnperf. act. of \ivaffiru, ας, ii,f• l^j i'• ;t^«»j to reign, gov- ern, rule, command. ^Ανάστα, 2. a. imperat. act. for άνάα-τ^ιβί, from ά,νίστ'ημι. Άνα,α-τα,^ον, adv. in the act of rising or stand- ing up ; Iliad ix, 667 ; xxiii, 469. Άνασηχ,λμίνβζ, Ion. for ανεσ'τχλμίνΰί, J), part. pas. of α,νοι,στίλλΜ Th. στίλλω. Άνοία-τοίλόζΰϋ, to weep, sob, lament ; Anacr. Ivi, 7. See (τταλύζω.^ Άναο-τάί, άντος, ο, f g. avairroitruy rising up ; recovering from sickness, Thucyd.n^ 49; 2. a. act. part, of άνΐίτψημί.^ Άνάσταα-ις, ίωζ, h, the act of rising up as from a suppliant posture, from a seat, bed, SfC. emigration, expulsion from one's dwelling-place, desolation ; also a building up, erection as of a statue, (^c. ; the resurrection of the dead, iV. Test. "Avaffr&roi, ov, ο κκ) ί, laid waste, desolated, torn up, driven from one's country. ΆνκίΤΤΰίτόύυ, ίϋ, f. ωαω, p. άνίστόίτωχα, to overturn, subvert, expel -, to excite sedition or tumult, iV. Test. I. a. anffraruffa. From aviffryifii. ' Αναιτταυξίζω, and α,ναα'τα,υξόω, u,f. tuff ω, p. ωκα, to crucify, to fasten to a cross. The prep, avoe, in this and various other verbs does not denote a repetition of the act signified by the •simple verb. See Schleusner.^ "Aveca-Ti, by Sync, for ανάστητί, 2, j)l. 2. a. imp. act. of α,νιστημι. Άνχα-ηίλαα-ίχ, 1 . a. jmrt. act. f. g. of οίναστίΧλω. From ava and στίλλω. ^ Ανχστίλλω, f. ίΧω, j}. ά,νίσ•τ»λ»α, to send er drive back, keep back, repress, keep off, raise er draw upwards ; in the j)assive, to be driven back, retreat.] ^ Ανοίσ•ηνΛρ(^ίζω, to send forth sighs, to sob, groan. From σ^τίναχ^ίξω, the same as στίνω. 'Avaffri\iaZ,u,f. ά|«, jj. αχ^α, to sigh deeply, to sob, mourn ; \. a. α|α. From ανά for itvco, and σπνάχ^ω, or -ύζω. Άνιχ,<ττίνάχ;ω, the same as the 2)receding. From, σηνάχ^ω. Άναστγ, 2. a. subj. act. 3. nng. of ά,ναιττω' άνάσττιν. Ion. for avicrryiv, 2. a. ind. act, I. sing, of ανίστημι. Άνάα-τνιμίχ., rog, το, any thing raised, an em- inence, a hill, stature. From αν'κτττιμι. ^ AtMvirhKi, 2. a. inf. act. iivet,irrn(r9i(fet, 1. a, 7 part, act.f. g. 'AvenTrmuiv, 1. a. act. 3. sing. oj)t. ^ol. άνάίττνιτί, 2. pi. 2. a. i?np. act, ά,νκσ-'τή'τω, 3. sing. 2. a. ijnp. act. of άνίστημι. ^ Avcca'T^a.To<^-shiUM,f. %ΰσω,ρ. ιυχ,α,, to remove a camp, to decamp. ' Avcίστξίφω,f. "φω, J), ψιχ,• 1 . a. -φα: to turn one's self, return, turn back upon, invert, destroy, subvert ; also in pas. to be conversant. 2. a. άν'ίίττξα,φαν• p. pas. άνί^τξκμμα,ΐ' 2. a, pas. άνζστζά,φην p. m. άνί<ττξο-φχ. Th, στριφω, Άνα,στξοφα,ν, pres. inf. act. of ά,ναα-τξοφάΰϋ, from (ττξοφάω. Th. στξίφω. Άνίχ,α•τζοφνι, fii, VI, a turning, inversion, over- throw, retreat, return, mode of life. Άναβ-ύξΜ, f. ξω, J), -σ'ίίτυζκα,, to draw up the clothes so as to eoq^ose the body. Th. (τύξω. ' Ανα,σΰω, See Άναιπνω. Ανασφύλλω, f αλίϋ, 1 . a. άνίιτφνιλιχ,, 1 . a. iff. act. άνασφίίλοίί, to raise one's self up or recover, as from a fall or sickness, to support one falling. Th. σ•φάλλω. ^ Ανα,σχ^άζαν, See σ^α,ιτΰίίνν. Άνασχ^ίΰω, Poet, for α,νϊχω, to raise, lift up. Th. Ιχω. Άνάσχ^ίο, imp. 2. sing. 2. a. 7nid. Ion. for ανάσχου, from α,νΰκτχ^ίω, or an^^w uvocff- χ,ων, 2. a. jmrt. act. Hence Άναα•χ^ί7θζ, sj, ov, tolerable, endurable, that can be borne. Th. εχω. Άνασ-χίω, ω, f νκτω, to spring from, arise from, to cause anxiety.] ' Ανα,σχΊζω, f. Ίύω, p. met,, to divide, cleave, rip open. Th. α-χίζω. Άνασχοΐμην, 1 . nng. 2. a. opt. m. οι,νκσ•χό- μινοί, part. 2. a. mid. άνασ-χων, j^o-rt. 2. a. act, of αν'ιχω. Th. %χω, 'Ανασαίνω, f. ώσω^ to save, preserve, restore health. ' ΑνΆίΤωσααύαι, 1. α. inf. m. of α,να,σωΖ,ω^ which is from σώζω. ^ Ανατκράσ'α'ω and ανοίτοίράττω, f. ά'^ω, to disturb, confound, mingle, agitate ; j-mri. p, 2)as. α.νατίτα,ξθίΎμίνος,\ ' Ava,7affffo^ot.t,f. άζομα/, p. γμαι, 1. a. mid, Άκτα^άμΆΜ, to put together in order, to arrange. From τάσσω. Άνοίτά,σσω or -ττω, f. ά\ω, to set in order; arrange, narrate.] Άνοίτα,τίχοί, h, ov, extended, stretched out ; vehement, threatening, abusive, severe. Άνατίΐ or άνα,τ), with impunity.] * ΑνοίΤίΊνω, f. ινω, p. ανα-τίτοίκα, 1. a. avi- Tuvoc, to extend upwards, raise, reach out, as the hands. Άνκτίλλω. f. τίλω, p. κνκτίταλκα, to rise, as the son and moon do, to appear, to issue forth, to send forth, 1. a, ανίταλα, p. m, κνα,τίτολα. Άνοί,τ'ίμνω, f. τίμω, p. τίτμνικ,α, to cut, cut in pieces, dissect ; 1 . /". pas. τμηΗσομαι, ju pas. τίτμνιμοίί, 2. f. act, ταμω, p. mid, τίτομαι. Άνοίτετμίΐμίνοί, ί7, ov, part, perf. pas. of κνκτίμνίΊ, ANA ΰο ANA Άναη^εαιτ/, 3. pi, pres. ind. act. Ion. for avxTihitn, from avwr'iir.fjt,!. Άνα.τΊύί[^Λΐ, to place upon, take upon one's self, devote ; defer, recall, retreat, change one's opinion ; ά,νατίβίντα,ί, 3. j)L ind. pres. 2ms. α,νίό'ίμην, ffOy TO, 2. a. m. κνατιβίτω, S. sing, pres. imp. act. of ^ Ανα,τ^βτιμι, f, ίτκτω^ p. Tiumcec,, to set up, place; dedicate, consecrate, T/iuci/d. i, 134 ; to charge or enjoin upon, to set forth, relate, transfer, defer, prolong. In the jms. to be set up, dedicated, &c.] Άνύί,τιμα,νΛ contr. for ανα.τιμά.ιΐ'», frotn aivurt- μάω, ω. f. ήσω, to fix too high a value upon, to exceed others in a price, to over-value or over- estimate. Άνα,ηναγμοί, «y, 0, a violent concussion. Άνα,τλα,ξ, ασα, κν. part, pi'es. or 2. a. act. of ίνχτλ'/ίμι• άνατλ^ιίτα;, \. a. part. Th. rccXau. Άνατλάω or Ά.νά'τλ'ί^μι, f. τΧ'/ιΟ'ω, 2. a. ύνίτλ'/ιν, to en- dure, suffer, undergo labour or fatigue.] Άνατμτιβύ;, 1. a. part. pas. of ανατέμνο- μαι* See ^ Κνατίμνω. Άνατοκιζω, to put at interest again.] Άνατοκ/α-μο;, od, 0, the annual putting of money at interest.] Άνάτολ'/?, r,;, 'h, the east, or rising of the sun ; the white part at the root of the nails. From the p. m. ανατίτολα, qfJcvariXko). Ανατολικό;, ri, ov, eastern, oriental. ^ Α,νατομη, rii, 'h, and Ανατομία, a;, τι, anat- omy or dissection, p)articularli/ of the human body. From ανατίτομ,α, perf. mid. of ανατίμνω. Hence • Ανατομικό;, ου, ο, an anatomist; ανατομικό;, 91, ov, anatomical, belonging to anatomj^ Th. Τίμνω. Άνατξί9Τω, to overturn, subvert, prostrate ; ά,νατξίτομαι, to be prostrated. Th. τξίτω. Άνατξίφού, f. ανα^ξί-ψω, to nourish, bring υρ ; restore to health ; 1 . 0. άνίάξί-φα- 2. a. ανίτραψον Ji. άνατίτξοφα' p. pas. ανατίύξαμ- μαι• 2. a. 2)as. ανζτξάφ'/ιν 1 . a. m. ανίβρί•^ά- μνίν. Th. τξίφω, p. m. τ'ετξοφα. Άνατξίχ;ω, f 9-ξίξ,ίυ, J), ^ίΐξάμ^ιχα, to run back, run again, to return running, to flow back, to rise or be built u^p as the walls of a city, to increase ; to recur to times past ; 2.' a. ε^ραμ,ον, p. on. ΟίΟξομα. Th. Τζίχ^ω.Ι^ Άνατξοττ'Α, ί?} h, an overturning, subversion. From τξίτω. Άνατξοφη, %;, -A, a bringing up, nourishing. From τξ'ίψω. Άνατυτόω, and -τόομαι, f ωσω, p. ωκ,α, to form or fashion anew, to imagine. 'Avaf^'/jf, io;, χ,α) h, destitute of speech, dumb, Odys. v, 456 ; unutterable, So2)hocl.^ "Avavho;, ov, κα) ii, mute, dumb. From a and auh'/i. Άναυζνι;, ίο;, ο κα) h, not increased, that does not cause increase.] Άνάυ^ΐήτο;, ου, ο κα) '/ι, that cannot be in- creased, not increased. "Avavo}, ου, ο κα) ίι, dumb, without voice or speech. From a and αυω. "Αναοξβί, ov, και τι, without wind or air. From a jniv. and αΰξχ. "Αναυξο;, ου, ό, a torrent, rapid stream, Anacr. vii, 4.] Άνάϋ^αν, Dor. for avriutrav^ 3. pi. 1. a. ind. of ''Avot.iu},f. αύιτω, to cry out, shriek ; Theocr. Άναυδα;, pari. Dor. for αναύσας. Th. αύω. 'Άνανω, to set on fire, kindle.] Άνα,φαίνω, f ψανω, J), τίφαγκα, to show, make appear, exhibit ; pres. pas. αναφαί- νομαι, p. άνατ'ίφαμμαι, 2. a. άνίφύν>ίν, J), m. αναίτίφ'/ίνα. In pas. to appear, be seen. Th. φαίνω. Άναφαίξίτον, that cannot be taken away. From a and άφαίξίτο;, which is from a-zo and αΐξίω. Άναφαίξίτο;, ου, ο κα) h. See the precedi7ig luord. 'χ\ναφαλαντία;, ου, ο, the same as the fol- lowing. ΆΝΑΦΑΆΑΝΤ02, bald, imrticularly on the fore jmrt of the head; also without hair above the eyes. Άναφανίον, adv. openly, manifestly. From αναφαινω. Άναφανίντί;, 2. α. 2)art. jms. of αναφαΙ^ω. ' Avaφίξω,f. ανθίσω, to bear or carry upwards, endure, emit, sacrifice ; to refer or impute to, Lys. 1. a, av'hviyKa, part, άνενίγκαί• 2. a. avYiviyKOv, inf. άνίνεγκίΐν. Th. φίρω, ^ Αναφεύγω, f. ιυί,ομαι, to fly, escape. Set Άμφ'εφυγε;.'^ Άναφΰε);^ 1 . a. p>art. pas. of ανά-τττω. ΆvaφλίγύJ,f. ζ,ω, to rekindle, to inflame.] Άναφλερ(^&γίναι, 1, a. inf. j)as. of αναφλέγω, Th. φλίγω. Άναφοξα, a;, h, a carrying, or bearing up- wards, transferring of a crime to another, refuge, offering, produce. Άναφο^ευ;, εω;, Ό, a lever, a porter ; also a strap, girth, a wooden bar placed across the shoulders to carry burdens with. Άναψξάζ,ω, See under Άμφ^άσσαιτο. Άναφξάσ•(Τω, or -άττω, f ζω, to stop or ob- struct, to shut; also to open what is en- closed. ^Αναφξοντίζειν, to revolve in mind. Th. φροντίζω. 'Αναφύομαι, to reproduce, to cause to grow. Άναφΰξω, f. υξω, to mingle, confound, pollute. Άvaφυσάω,f. 'ήαω, to exhale, to blow ; also to puff' up with pride, Xen. Cyrop.'\ ' Αναφυνιάω, u>,f. άσω, to breathe, pant, blow.] ^ Αναφυσι'οω, See ' Αναφυσιάω. Άναφυα-ιόωντε;, pres. part. Poet, for αναφυσι- ωνη;• from αναφυσιάω, which is from ψυσιάω. Th. φυσάω. Άναφωνεω, ω, f. νισω. p. ανα'ΧεφωνΆκα, 1. ο. ανεφωνησ»^ to proclaim or cry out aloud. Th. φωνή' ΑΝΔ 51 ΑΝΔ "Άναχ,άΖ,ομαι, pres. ind. mid. to retire, draw back. Xeri. Άναχ^άΖ,ω,/. ύοΌ), to recede, draw back,] Άναχ^ά,σιτχσβα,ι, 1. a. inf. m. Poet. JO?' ^νοίχ;Άα•α.ίτία,ι, from ά,να.ρ(^άζύϋ. Til. χ^ά'ζω. 'Avapf^aiwv, gaping, yawning, opening ; from iivoi^a'ivu. Άνχ^κίτίζω, f ftrco, to raise the crest or mane, to shake off the yoke, to be unruly, un- governable, disobedient 5 applied to a horse, and hence metaphor, to men ; also to restrain, thwart, oppose, dash or throw down, overthrow ; «■ravrsc κ,νζχα,ίτκη κοά ^liX'jffiv, (in the sense of the 2)resent tense J prostrates and destroys or breaks up every thing ; Oemosth.^ ' Κνα,χίω, f. ίύσω, to pour out anew, to pour. ' Κνα,χ^ί ,for ανχκτΆ, acc. sing, with an asjn- rate after it ; from αναξ. ' Ανα,χ^ίύί, B-ivros, 1. a. p>art. pas. of Άναχογι, 5ji, '/I, a pouring out, effusion ; also a conduit or channel. Άνο!.χ^ζΐί,ομίχ,ι, the same as ^ια^ξάομαι and κατΛχ^ξάομα,ι, to put to death.] Άνα,χ^νίίΐζ, 0, \. a, jmrt. j)as. of ά,να^ίω. Th. χίω. Άνάχ^ϋσΐζ, ίωζ, vi, a pouring out. Άναχ^ωξίω, ω, to recede, withdraw, secede, retire ; f. tutu, p. γιχα• 1 . a. «,νίχύξπα-χ, part, α,νοίχ^ωξ'/κτΆζ. Hence ΆνΆχ;ύξ'/ια'α, retreat, departure. Th. ρζ^ωξίω. Άνά-ψοίΐ, 1 . α. inf. and άνά-ψα;, part, of Άνχ•φ'/ις, 1. a. subj. act. 2. sing, of ανά'Τ'τω. Άνα•ψι>ξα/, 1. a, iiifin. of ανα'φύχ^ω. Άνα,•φΰχ^'/ίί *??> ^> the same as Άνά-ψνξίί. Άνά,-φυξις, seo;, '/i, a cooling, refreshing, recreation. 'Ava,'^vp(^eo,f ^ω, p. άνί-ψυχα, l.a. άνί-ψυ^χ, to cool, refresh, «5 by fanning, Bion. Epitaph. Adon. to relieve, assuage, to dry, as in the air, to revive, repose.] 'Avyvot'/i, Oor, Sync, for uvciyvor/i, 3. sing. 2. a. opt. if άνκγιν&ΐίτκω. ΆΝΔΑ'ΝΩ, imperf. -^ivl&vov, f. k^^^m, p. mid. ri^cx. and ϊα^α.• 2. a. ^^ov, opt. α^οιμι, subj. cihca, inf. ά^ίΓν, fPind. Pyth. i, 56, av'^avuvj to please,' to be agreeable. From the obsolete oidCiJ.j 'Av^iTffSeii, Poet, for avoi^ilffSocr^ to be crown- ed, to have the head or temples bound with a fillet or crown. Th. δε«. So ά,ν^ησάμζνος, 1. a. part, mid. for α.να.^'/ισάμίνοζ. "Αν^ιμα, Poet, for άνάΐίμα, a fillet or band for the head, a garland. Th. Viu. "ΑΝΔΗΡΟΝ, oij, TO, top, summit, brink of a river, bed or border in a garden. ^ Α'^'Λσά.μινοζ, See cc/hCtaSai. 'Av§/«r>??, Poet, for άνα^ίχτ'/ΐί, a kind of snare or gin. Callim. Fragm. 233. "Av%'ixa,,for ανκ^ιχ,α,, adv. separately, divid- edly, in two ways. From ^ίχα. "Αν^ξ% for oiv^oK, acc. sing, «v^^s, dual. κν^ξάΰ-ι, and άν^ξίο-ΰ•/, dal. j;?. Poet, and Ion» of ά,ν/ΐξ. Άν^ξιΧΎάύ'/ιμ,α., ατός, το, a manly act, an act worthy of a brave man. 'AvhgayaS'ta,, a?, 'h, valour, heroism, mascu- line courage. Froni άν'^ξκγα^ίω. Άν^ξάγξίΆ, ων, ra, spoils of an enemy killed, Iliad. From κν?ΐξ and Ιίγξα. Άν^ξο,γχνοίγ ου, ο kou yi, an executioner, one who strangles. From avh^ and α,γχ;^. Άν^ξακοίξ, adv. Poet, for κχτ «c^^a, man by man. Άν^ξχτό'^ίσ'ο'ί, Metaplasm. for αν^ξχ-χο^οίζ. Αν'^ξχτο^ίΰντοίΐ, 3. pi. ind. 1. f mid. for κ,νοξκ-το'^ιοΰντίχ,ί, Att. for ά,ν^ρα-ζο'^ίσοντΆί, from a -.ίξατοοίζω. Άν'^ξατο^ίζω, f. ίτω, p. 'hv^^ocffohixx, J). p)as. Υιν^ξΆ'Το^ΐίτμα,ί, to enslave, make captive ; to commit the crime of man-stealing, Xen, Mem. i, 2. From άν'^ξάττο^ον. ' Αν^ζχ'ρτο'^κττ'/ι?, ου, ο, a man-stealer, one who makes a slave of another, or who sells others for slaves. Άν^^αίτοδον, ου, το, a slaA'e. Άν^ξατΰ^ίο^'/^ί, io;, κα) h, of a slaΛ'ish mind or disposition ; low-minded, abject, despicable, Xen. ilfem. i, 1 .] Άv$ξΆ7ro'hωl•^Ά, κζ, h, servilit}'•, slaA'ishness, Aristot. \ Άν'^ξο,ξίΰν, ου, 70, a little man, mannikin, a pitiful, sorry fellow. Aristuph. Acharn. 516.] Αν'^ξχχύίι;, io;, ο xou ri, that is a load for a man, heavy, Odys. x, 121. From ά,νγίξ and αχ^ύοί. Άν^ξοΐρ^ν'/}, r,;, »i, the name of an herb ; supposed to be purslain. Άν'^ξίχς, ου, ο, a proj-ier name, Andrew. Ά\$ξύχ, uc, 'h, courage, bravery, manhood. From χνήξ. Άν^ξΐϊος, and χν^ξίΊΌξ, a, ov, manlike, belong- ing to a man, masculine ; dot. pi. χν^ξύοΐζ' compar. χν^ξϋότίζο;• superl. άν'^ξϋότχτοζ, η, ov. From χνγίξ. Άν'^ξίΐοφόντπζ, ου, ο, fan epithet of MarsJ man-slayer. From χνίΐξ and φίνο^. Άν'^ξύωί, adv. in a mascuhne manner, like a man. Άν'^ξίυμενοί, Ion. for χν^ζούμινος, arrived at manhood, grown up, Herod, i, 123, pres. part, pas. of αν^ζοω. Th. α,νήζ. Άν'^ξίωβίωο'ΐ, Ion. for χν^ξωθωσΊ, 3. plur. l.a. subj. jyas. of αν%ξόω, 'Av'hgiouv, gen. pi. Ion. for χν'^ξων. Άν'^ξίχ, χς, h, the same as χν'^ξύχ, Άν'^ξίχντχ, acc, sing, of αν^ξΐχί. Άν'^ξίχντοτΓοίί'χ, χξ, h) sculpture, or statu- ary, Xen. Mem. i, 4.] ^Αν^ξίαντο-ττοιοξ, ου, ό, a sculptor, a siatuaiy. From χν'^ξΐχξ and ττοΛω, Άν^ξίκζ, άντοζ, ο, a statue, image. From χν/ΐξ. Άv^ξίξoμxi,f. ίσΌμχί, p. ην^ξία'μχι, to beconie a man, to act the part of a man ; used in an opposite sen'sc to βλχκίύαν Xen. Mem.l ΑΝΔ 52 ΑΝΕ ^Αν^οΊΖ,ω,β ίσ•ω, to make strong, strengthen, Xeti.] Άν'^ξίχοί, ^> ov, compar. -χωπζΟί' superL -κ,ύτα,τοζ, manly, belonging to man. Ά'Λ^ίον, ου, το, f diminutive of avhoj a little man, mannildn ; the same as ά,νίξάξίον. Άν^ξίσ'τ'ί, adv. like a man, Theocr. and Aristoph. Th. άν/ΐξ. Άν^ξοξόοος, ου, ο aai h• See the next ivord.~\ Άνΰξοζξΰί, ωτο:, ο, that destro^'S man, that devours or eats human flesh, man-devouring, Euripid. Also ά.ν^ούζόξοί, ου, ο κ,α) 'h, the same, J^rovi άν'/ιξ and βοαά. Άν^ξογόνο;, ου, 'h, producing males ; from ανηξ and γίίνομαι, Άν^ξόγυνοί, ου, ό, an hermaphrodite. Froini avho and yu'jn» A'j'h^o'ha^a.v, Tvi'j, that subdues or overcomes man fapplied ίο feavj. Find. JSiem. iii, 67. ace, sing, of a.vh^o'ha/jia, α,ζ, a,. Dor. Jbr ά,ν'^ξο- ^άμ'Α. From α,ν'Αο and ^οίμάω. Άν^^βδα^α?, αντοζ, ο, that subdues men. Άvhξoύ^oί Άύάνοί, (epithet of MinernaJ the masculine or courageous goddess. Άν^ξόκμ'/ιτοζ, ou, xoii 'h, made or w^rought by man. From α,ννίζ and χ,άμ,νω. Άν^ξοκ.τα,σ•ίΰί, et;, h, slaughter of men, carn- age; αν^ξοκτοοτία,, dat. sing, α,ν^ξοχηΐίσίάων, gen. pi. JEol. From ανηξ and κ,τύνω. ^Αν'^ξολογία, as, yi, a levy of men for soldiers, an enlistment. Ά'Λξόμ.ίο;, ία, iov, human, belonging to man. Th. ar/io. Άν^ζόηχο;, ov, o, the name of a man, An- dronicus. ^ Avo(/oofji.a.i, ουμαι, f ωίτομαι^ to arrive at manhood, to attain the strength of a man.] 'Avisos, gen. SlJlg. of avr,^. Άνοξόίτφίγ'ξ, ιγγο;, ό, a statue representing a sphinx and a human figure ; an Andro- Sphinx.] Άιΐ^ξοΖσύαί, 2}res. inf. pas. αν^ζωύ'τ,ναί, 1. a. infin. pas. of άν^ξόω. See Άν'^ξόω and Άν- όρΌομαι. Άνοξοφαγίω, ω, to eat human flesh. Fro7ii KVTjp and φάγω. ' Αν^ξοφόνοίΰ, gen. Ion. of αν^ξοφόνοζ, ου, ο. From, άν^ξ and φίνα/. Άνοζοω, u,f. ω(τω, to make manlike or mas- culine, to give strength to. See Άν^ζΌομα,ι, which is more in use. Άν^ξύνομαι, to grow up, to becoiDe strong, increase. 'Avh^tuhiis, nom. pi. of αν^ζω^^,ζ. ^ Avh^uhn, ace. nng. of ^ A'/h^ut'AS, tog, ου;, ο λά) '/], man-like, becoming to a man, magnani- mous, high-minded. Άν^ξω^Μζ, adv. like a man, bravely. ΆνΙξΣιος, ύα, ΰον, belonging to a man. ^ΑνΙζων, ωνοζ, ό, the men's apartment in a house. Άν^ξω^);, 0, 1. a. pas. jmrt of ά'Λξόομαι. Άν^ΰίτκι, 3. 2'ri5. i7id. m. Poet, for ava- όΰίται. "Αν^ωχί, Dor. and Poet, for άνί^ωκι, S. si7ig. 1. a. indie, act. ofVi^u^i. Άνίβάλλίτβ, 3. sing, imperf. ind. mid. or pas. aviQaXXovro, 3. p?. imperf. ind. m. or jyas. of άναζάλλομαι. Άνίζγι, 3. sing. 2. a. ind. act. of αναζαίνω• 3. Jil. avi^ntrav. ^ ΑνίζιζάσΌ,ν, 3. 2^1. 1 . a. ind. act. of avaSi~ ζάζω, f. άσω. See ανσΛούνω. Άνεζοξζόξυϊ,αν, 3. pi. 1. a. ind. act. of ava- ζοξξοξύζω, to cry out, bawl out, grumble ; Ans- toph. Άνίζξα,χ^ί, 2. a. ind. act. 3. sing, άναζξί^ω, Άνίζακτεν, Ion. for α,νίζΌη<ην, 3. sing. 1. a. i7id. act. of ανα,ζοάω. Άνίγύξω, f ίξω, to wake up ; to rouse, animate ; to raise a buildi7ig ; in the mid, voice, to wake or excite one's self, to be roused or animated. ^ΑΆγχΧτίτΰζ, ου, ο χοά h, not culpable, in- nocent. From a and ϊγχλητοί. Άνίγνάμττοντο, they wei'e bent, 3. jjI. ind. impel f. pas. of γνάμττία, for χάμ^τω, 1. sing. i7idic. 1. a. p. ανίγνάμφίνιν. ^ Ανίγνωζίσύ'ή, 3. sing. 1. a. i7idic. jxis. of αναγνωοίζω. From γνωξίζω. ' Ανίγνω/τμα/, 1. si7ig. ind. p. Jias. aviyvcuff- um, 1. sing. 1. a. jias. άνίγνωτε, 2. pi. 2. a. indie, act. of ανχγη'&κτχω. Άνίγξίτο, 3. sing, indie, imj^ef. j!Jff5. of ά,vίγξoμa^,for άνίγίίξομαέ' ανίγξόμενοξ, aviyii- ξόμίνοί• Theocr. ^ Ανίγξομαι, hy Syncop. for άνίγίίξο//,αί, to awaken, Theocr. ^ Ανζ^'ίγμίύα, pluperf. pas. ind. 1. pi. of ανανζ^ομοί!, for άνί^ί^ίγμίύα, by Sync. Άνέδε^ξίν, 1. a. ind. act. 3. si7ig. of άνα^ύχ- νυμ». ΆνίΟβξατβ, 3. sing. I. a. ind. mid. of αναοιχ;ομ.αι. ΆΝΕ'ΔΗΝ, adv. freely, by permission ; licentiously, οοηίηεεάΐ}', pell-mell ; abundantly ; openly. Fro7n αή-Αμ,ι. Άν'ί^ξ&χον, 1. si?7g. 2. a. mJ. act. by Metath. for αν'ΐ^αξχον, fro7n ανα'^ίξχω, to look up at, Iliad xiv, 436. From άνα and οίοχω. Άνί^ξο-μον, a, I, 1. mig. 2, a. ind. act. of άνατξί^ω. Άνί^υ, 3. sing•, md. inq^erf or 2. a. act. of ανα^υμι. Th, οϋμ/. Άν'ί^ϋη, 3. si}7g, imperf. ind. act. of ava- "^υνω, to go out. Άν-'^ύιτατο, 3. sing. 1. a. ind. m. of αναδύω, to emerge. Άνί^ωχίν, 3. sing. l.fi. ind. act. of avaVi- %ωμι. Άνί'ίξγω, for ανίίξγΜ, to keep off, repel, restrain. ^ΑνίζίυΙίν, 3. sing. I. a. indie, act. of άναζίύγνυμι. Th. ζίνγνΰω, or ξευγνυμι. Ανίζω, f. ίσω, to place, or seat.] ^ ΑτΧ,ο)'7τΰξΆΐϊζ, 3. si7\g. 1. a. ind. act. of ava- ANE 53 ANE ζαιίτυξίω, wJiich is from ζωττνξίω. See ζω- 'Avsyjxiv, for avtixiv, 3. sing» 1. a. ind. act. jitt. of an'/if/.t. Άνίθάλίτί, 2. pi. 2. a. ind. act. from ά,νί- ύαλον. From ava. and Β-οίλλω. 'Avihis, 0, liberated, freed; ρα/'ί. pas. 1. a. from avi'tunv, 1. sing. 1. a, ind. pas. of ανίτιμι. Άνίβ'ίΧ'/ιτοζ, ov, K6U h, unwilling, constrain- ed, compelled. From a and Ιόίλω. 'Α»ί^'/7«α, Άξ, i, ι . a. ind. act. of α,να,τΊύ'/ιμι. 'Avi^yiv, or α,ηΐθ'/ιν, η;, 97, 1 . α. ind. pas. of avtij^f also 2. a. ind. act. of άνατί^'/ιμι. ^ Ανιΰζ&•^άμ•ην, ω, ατο, 1. a. indic. mid. of άνατξίφω. Th. τρίψω. ΆνίΊλγίτται, p. pas. 3. sing. ind. of uvx- Χαμζα,νω, 'AviiX'/i^ui, 0, p. jiart. act. of mtiXciyXavu. ΆνίΓλον, is, i, 1. sing. 2. a. ind. act. ίνΐίλόμνιν, 1. sing. 2. a. ind. mid. of ανα,ιφω. Άναμίν/], p. pare. pas. nom. sing. fern, άνίΐμίνί} ^ίχιτ'/!, their mode of life becoming re- laxed or softened, Thucyd. i, 6. From άνΐ'/ιμι,^ Άνίΐμίνως, adv. with indifference, remissly, negligentlj^, JCen. Mem. ii, 4; also without restraint, Ci/rop.^ Άνίίμι, to return, proceed, go up, ascend. From άνα and ίϊμι. Άνίίμων, ovos, κιΔ yi, unclothed, ill-clothed. ' Aviiv, Ion. for kvvhv, from ά,ννω. ΆνίΓνα;, inf. from 2'. a. ind. act. «vJjv hence the pa?^t, dvits, fern. dviTffa• 2. a. irf. mid. ά,ύσύα.1' άνίΊσόα,ι, p. infin. pas. of άν'ΐ'/ίμι. Άνίίξνα-αν, 3. 2)1. a. 1. indic. act. they ivithdrew. Tk. Ιξύω. Άνιίζω, to knit, weaA'e, to knot, tie together. 'AviTffotv, 3. pi. 1 . a. α,ηΊσα,' from, αηιμι. ^ Aviltruoit, See άνιΤναι. ΆνίΓ;^», 3. sing, iinperf, ind. act. άναχόμην, 1. sing, imperf. ind. m. or pas. of ανίχω. Άνίίω, άνίω, or άνήω, Poet. Ion. or Att.for άνω, 1. sing. 2. a. sub. act. of άν'ιγιμι, * 'Av'ixahv, adv. from above, from on high. 'Avixas, the same as the j^^sceding. Th. t / ' AvtK^myyiros, ου, ο κ,αι '/ι, that cannot be told or related, unspeakable. From et, Ικ, and βΐ'/ιγίομιχί. Άήκλαγον, 3. pi. 2. α. ind. act. from dvcc- χλάζω. Th. κλάζω. Άνίχλύλτ^τοξ, ov, TtoCi -A, that cannot be spoken, unspeakable, very great, N. Test. From a,, Ik, and λχλίω. Άνίκ.λίΐ'τττος, ου, ο καΊ h, unceasing, constant, perpetual. From a, I», and λίίτω. Άνίχλύ•ττω$, adv. unceasingly, always, for- 6Λ•6Γ. Άνΐκλίτ^ι?) ίωί, ο κοά νι, the same as the 2)receding. Άνίχόμια-ί, 3. sing. 1 . a. ind. act. of άνακο- μ*ζω. Th. κομίζω. Άνίχότ'/ι, 3. sing. 2. α. ind. pas* of ανακόπ- τομαι. Th. κό-τΓτω. Άνΐχ^λ' /ixros, ου, ο, fearless, not frightened. From a and Ικττλ'Αττομαι. Άνίχ-ττΧ'Αχτως, adv. intrepidly, fearlessly. Άνίχξο,γον, £5, ε, 2. a. indic. act. of ανύίχξά- ζω. Th. κράζω. 'AvixTOi, 91, OV, supportable, sufferable, endur- able. From άνίχω. Άνίχτότίξον, comjMr. of ανεχτός. Άνεκτωί, adv. in a supportable manner. ' AviKuXiffS'/ii, 2. sing. 1. a. ind. pas. of άναχυλ'ιω. Άνίχφξαα-τος, ου, ό χα) '/ι, unutterable, un- speakable.] Άνίχφων/ΐτοί, 0U, ο κα) ί, not expressed or spoken, unutterable.] Άνίλίνιμόνω;, adv. cruelly, mercilessly. Άνίλί'/ιμων, όνος, ό κα) h, merciless, pitiless, cruel. From a and Ιλιήμων. ΆνίλίΓν, 2. a. inf. act. ανίλγς, 2. sing. 2. a. subj, act. άνιλων, part. 2. a. act. άνιΧίσβαι^ 2. a. inf. mid. of αναίξίω. Άνίλίύ^ξος, ου, ό κα) h, not liberal, mean, unbecoming a man of liberal mind, Theophr. 21. From a and Ιλεύόίξος. Άνίλ'/,φβί]ν, 1. α. i7id.~ p«s. 1. sing, of αναΧαμζάνω. Άνίλίσ•<τω, 07' Άvίλίττω,f ί^ω, to unfold or unrol, as the books of the ancients, to turn over, Xen. Mem. i, 6.]^ ^Ανίλκω, imperf. hid. act. 1. sing. avilXxov, to drag or draw upwards, draw back. Άνίλόντα, acc. sing. masc. j^cirt. 2. a. act. of αναέξίω. Άνίλοντο, 2. a. mid. 3. 2^1' ind. Ion. for άνύλοντο• from αναίξίω. Άνελτίζω, to be in despair or hopeless. Άνίλ'7Γ4ς, ί^ος, ό χα) 'h, hopeless. Άνζλ'τ'κη^ς, 1 . a. subj. act. 2. sing, of ανίλτίζω. Th. Ιλτίς. ΆνίΧτιστία, ας, vi, the being destitute of hope, despair, hopelessness. Άνίλ^κττον, ου, το, for ανίλτίσ-τ/α, Thucyd, "Ανίλτισ'τος, ου, ό κα) '/ι, hopeless, despairing ; unhoped for, contrary to expectation. From, ανίλ-τίζω. ' Άνίλ^ίσ•τωί, adv. unexpectedly, contrary to expectation or hope. Άνίλων, όντος, ό, 2. a. act. jmrt. ανίλωοΊρ 3. j)l' 2, a. act. subj. of αναίξίω. Άνίμεινί, 3. nng. 1. a. ind. act. άνιμιΊνατε, 2. ρ/. 1. a. ind. act. of αναμένω. "ΑνίμίίΤ'/ΐτος, ου, ό κα) 'h, not reprehensible or blameworthy, not deserving reproach or indig- nation, irreproachable ; ίφνις γαξ αν χα) συ ανιμία-'Ατον ίϊναι, for you too would say that it is not deserving of reproach, or indignation; Luciaiis Dialog. From a and νιμισάω.'^ Άνίμ&ω, c!/,f. εσω, p. εκα, to vomit, throw out. From εμίω. ΆνεμιαΊοξ^ ov, ό κα) τι, filled with wind, puflP• ed up, empty, frivolous, changeable.] ANE 54 ANE Άν-μί^ο;, ου, χα) 9], the same as the 2>re- eeding u'ord. Άνίμίζω, J", ίο-ω, p. riv'tfuxa, to move 07' shake b}' the wind ; part, jrres. pas. άνεμίξόμίνο;. Th. OL' /ιμύζ. Άνίμιμνί, 3. nng. imperf. ind. act, of dva- μίμνω. Poet, for μίνω. Άήμιοί, tec, lov, t/te same as ανίμιαίο? .'\ Άνίμνήίτβτι, 3. shlg. 1. a. ind. pas. of μνά,ομαι. Άνίμόίΐ;, ιντοί, ο κκ) νι, windy, exposed to the wind fused by the jwetsj ; IcrUv άνίμόιν, the sail fitted to the wind, Piyid. Pyth. i, 177.] "ANEMOS, ου, 0, the ^vind, a breeze, the breath, gen. άνίμοιο• Ion. dot. pi. ανίμοίσ•/. Hence άνεμόαί, tvros• άνίμ<ό^γ>ς, ιοζ' αΜμοω, ω' άνίμί^ίο;, ου• ανίμιο;, άνίμια,ιοξ. Prom αιτίμι. Άημοΰ-χ,ί'Ττι;, los, ο χοά w, sheltering or screening from the wind, Iliad xvi, 224. From ff>ii<7r&i and α,νίμοζ. Ανίμοβ•φα.ξθίγοζ, ου, ο xou ί, resounding with the wind. Piml. From α,νιμος and σφάξοίγο:. Άνίμοτξ&φ^ΐίί and άνιμοτζί^'Α?, ios, ό xcu vi, strengthened or augmented (literally., fedy \>γ the wind ; Iliad xi, ^LoQ, xa', 625. From ανίμο; and Τξίψω. Άνίμότξοτο;, ου, ό κα) η, tossed about by the wind, Anacr. Th. 'Τξίτω. Άν-μοφάοξία, as, '/ι, destruction caused by the wind, a blasting. Άνίμόφβοξο;, ου, ο kcx,) ί, destroyed by the wind. Άνζμαω, ω, f ωσω, to blow, fan, ventilate, expose to the wind. 'AvSjitiTO^iirrijj, ου, ο xcti h, unimpeded, un- ebstructed, at liberty, free. From a, and Ιμτο^ίζω. Hence Άνίμτοΐίίττα;, adv. freely, Avithout imped- iment. Άημύ^'/ι;, sos, ο xcci h, windy, filled with wind, having the qualities of wand.] ΆνίμώΧιοζ, ου, ο κά) r„ empty, vain, consist- ing of wind; ά,))ΐμωΧΐΆ βάζαν, to utter A'ain thmgs, Odys. iv, 837. From α,ημος. ^Αημ.ωνη, ν,ζ, 'h, the plant Anemone ; so Cicdled from ίίνίμοζ, the wind, because it is sup- posed not to open except the wind blows ; also vanity or emptiness. 'Av^v^iiji, ios, KBu vt, not indigent, not in want of. From a. and iv^ir,?. 'Avivhxrov, ου, το, tliat never happens, im- possible. From a and Ιν^ί^ίταί. 'Aviny/ccci, \. a. inf. act. avinyxu,;, part. 1. a. act. uviv'tyxiTv, 2. a. inf. act. aviviyxcJv, jmrt. 2. a. act. of άνοίφϊζω. Άηνίίχατο, 3. sing. 1. a. ind. mid. Ion. and Poet, for KV'/iviyxaro• α,νίνίΐχύμίνοί, part. 1. a. mid. άνίνύχα,ς, 1. a. part. act. άνιναχ^βύ^, jjart. pas. 1. a. of άνα,φίζω. Άύηυσ-ίν, 1• a. ind. act. 3. sing, of uvu- νίύω. From νίυω. ' ΑνίνηνοχυΊο!,, VI, bursting forth, sending forth ; part, perf mid. Alt. fern, from κναφίξω. Gen. xl, 10. 'Avivo^X'/ivog, ου, Kou 'h, undisturbed, not troubled, tranquil. From a and Ινοχ^λίω. Άνίντίξ, nom. pi. pft?'i. 2. a. act. άη\$, ίντοζ• from ανί^ιμι. Άνΐ^ά,λίΐ9Ττο;, ου, ό χα) h, indelible. From a and Ιζκλίίφο/. Άνί^ίλίγχτο;, ου, ό χοί) γι, irrefutable ; cdso, not supported by proofs, Thucyd. i, 21. From ot and Ιλίγ^ω. Άνίξίξίύνκ/το;, ου, ο χα.) ή, unsearchable, un- discoA'^erable, hidden. From a, and ϊξίξΐυνάω. 'Avi^traa-Tos, ου, ό χα) 'h, unexamined, unex- plored, Demosth. Philip, i ; unheard, as an accused jierson, Plato. Froiyi a and l^s- τάζω.'\ Άνφτάσ-ΤΛίί, adv. without examination or inquir5\ Άνφχαχία, tai, h, endurance of misfortunes or e\nls, patience. Άη^Ίκαχοί, ου, ο χα) h, enduring misfor- tunes, patient of injuries. From ανίχ^ομαι, and χαχόν. Άνί^ιχ,ν'ίαΰ -ro:, ου, ο χα) 'h, that eludes inves- tigation ; that cannot be traced. From α and ί^,ιχνίάζω. Th. "χνο;. 'Avi^o^os, ου, χα) τι, that has no egress or passage out, that cannot be passed. From a and εξο^βί. Άν'ίζ,ομαι, 1-f. ind. mid. of αν'ίχ,ω. Άνίονται, Ion. for avuvrai, 3»p/. perf. ind. pas. of άνί'/!μ.ι. Άνί9ταίσ-ά'/,το;, that does not perceive, or is not perceived. From a and Ιττκισ^άνομα/. Άνί7ταία•χυντοξ, ου, ο χα) νι, destitute of modesty, impudent, bold. From a and i-raiff- ρζυνομ,αι. Άν;τάλμίν9ί, Poet, for άν-φαλλόμενο?, from αν^φάλλομαι. Froin ava, Ι-ττ), and οίλλο- μαι. Άνίταλτο, 3. sing. 1. a. indie, mid. by Sync, and Dor. for άνίφ•/ιλκτο. From ava. for avoj, ί9τ), and όίλλομ,αι. Άη-τανόξ^ωτα;, ου, ο χα) h, that cannot be corrected or amended, unamendal)le. From ^ and ί-τανοζβόω, tl'hich isfrom άνοού'οω. "Ανίταχ^ύως, not reluctantly, not unwillingly. From α and l-rapi^ih;, io;. Άνίττϋίτα, 1. sing. 1. a. ind. act. of ava~ •π'ύόω. ' Αν'ί'τημ-^'α., 1. sing. 1. a. ind. act. of ^Avi-TTiffa, a$, s, 1. a. ind. act. aviviffov, s;, s, 2. a. i7id. act. of αναττΊχτω. '"An'Z'Ahmi, 3. sing. 1. a. ind. act. of avairn- taca. Th. ^'/ι^άω. 'AvzTyipiaffToc, ου, ό χα) %, unhurt, uninjur- ed, not liable to injuiy.] ^ Ανί'τηφ.αστον, ( advei-bially ) without injury. Άν£ίΓ;βίί/λ£^τοί, ου, ο χλ) h, that cannot be taken in ambush, secure from being surprised. Άνί'ττίγξαφοζ, ου, ο χα) h, not having a title or superscription. Th. yoaipoj. ' ΑηηχαΧό'Τ'Γωί, in an unconcealed manner, openly, nakedly. ANE 55 ANE 'Avi'x-iKXi'lTds, ου, χα) w, unblamed, uncen- sured, Thucyd. and Xen.'\ ΆητΓίκωλΰτωζ, in an unimpeded manner. 'Αν£•3-/λ>}'ττβ5, ου, ο Tiou 'h, unblamed, irrep- rehensible. From a, and Ιτίλ'/ι-ττο;, ου. Τ/ι. λοίμ.ζάνω. Άνί<7τΊμικ.τοί, ου, β κοά τι, unmixed, uncon- nected with any thing foreign, JFroni a, and 'Avi-rtvo'/iToi, ου, xcii h, unthought of, un- foreseen, inconceivable. FroTn a and Ι-τινοίω. Ά•ατι%ίστοζ, ου, ο kou 'h, unfinished, unpol- ished, ungarnished ; Henod. From a. and Ιτίζίίυ. Th. '^ίω. 'AviTrtppixTo;, ου, ό και τι, not yet offered, i. e. in sacrifice; not purified or consecrated, Hesiod. From Ι-^ιρρίζω. Th. ρίζω.'\ 'Avi-^ippiXT&iv, gen. 2)1. of ανί'τίρρίκτο;. Άνίττια-τάτΜί, adv. inconsideratel}^ heed- lessly ; Dionys. Hal. de Compos, c. 3.] " Α'ίί'7τιστ'Λμω\, ovog, ό χα.) '/ι, ignorant, unin- structed, unskilled. Frofu ίτισ-τήμιον, ΆνίΤίο-τξίφω, J". •■I'M, p. Φοί, to turn back, turn ai-ide. Άνί-τΓίστξόφως, adv. without turning back j negligently, heedlessly. Άνίτ'κτχ^ζτο;, ου, ο χα,) ν\, unrestrained, unre- istrainable.] ' Ati'Tclru.xroi, ου, ο xct) h, acting without an order or command, Thucyd. invincible, brave. ' A-iiriTY^ioi, Ion. for a.ii'Trirrihuoi, unsuita- ble, incongruous, unfit. From a and Ι-νιτνι- %ίΙΟζ. Άη^πΊφύονοί, ου, ο kou h, not exciting envy, not enviable. Th. φ^όνο?. Άνίτίφξοίστος, ου, ό xou vi, unutterable, inex- pressible, inconceivable, Si7no7iid.^ Άνί9Ττύ(/,οίν, Oor.for α,νζτττάμγιν, 1. sing. 2. a. ind. m. of α,νΐ'^^ττα.μοιι, Th. 'ί'τττα,μα.ι. Άνίττοί'/ιτο, 3. sing. 2}lupe7f. ind. jms. of ανοί-τττοάομκι, f. νκτομα,ι, J). άνίτΤ'ΤοΙ'/ιμοίΐ. See ' Ανοίττοίομοίΐ. From ά,να. and 'Terc'iu. 'Avi^,for οί/ίξα, άν^ξοί, acc.silig. ά,ύρίς, nom. pi. of. ά,νγΐξ. ΆνίξΆίττοί, ου, ό xBi) h, not to be loved, un- lovely. From a and Ιξάω. Άνΐξύ•χτω, or rather ανζξίτττω, f. -^ω ; tised by Homer in tite mid. voice, άνίζίί-ττομοί/, to carry off on high, to carry away, snatch, seize; ' άνίξίί-φοίτο, Apol, Rhod. i, 214, and άηξα•^ύ.~ μινοΐ, ii, 503.] Άνίξίΐ-ψοίμίν^ι, 1. a. m. part, of άηούτττο- μa,ι,f. -φομαί. See ' ΑνζξίΊ<Τ'Γω. Άνίζμάτκττος, ov, ο κα,) τι, not steadied or ballasted, as a ship ; not firm, insecure ; γλωσ- σά, a voluble tongue, Chrysost. and PLut. 'Avippaym, vii, n, 2. a. ind. 2f(ts. άναρρή- γνυμι. Th. ρνιγνυμι. Άνζρρκμμίνοζ, ου, ο, ρ. part. pas. (f α,να,ρρά,'^- 'Τομα.ι. Th. ράττω. 'A]iippnu'/iv, and thence avetpp'/^h);, 2. a. pas. avuppviu'/iv u-Tru-roi, I was declaied consul, Phit, dvicpp'/ihi; στίφοινο;, the crown was announced 9r proclaimed,, Demosth. and jEschin.] Ανίρρωγί, 3. sing. pi. ind. mid. Ait. for oivippriyv from άνβίρργιγυμι. See ρ'^ηγνυμ/. Άνίξχ^ομοίΐ, 1 . f. ?n. άνελίύιτομοίί, to arrive at, to ascend, to return; 2. a. ind. act. άνΤιλύον. Th. ίξ^ομα,ί. "Avis, 2. sing. 2. a. imj)erat. act. of avr/iui. Άν'ίΰ-οίίμι, 1. sing. 1. a. opt. act. dvua-cc,, 1. siYig. 1. a. ind. act. of άήΖ,ω. Th. ϊζω, or \ω. "Aviffav, 3. pi. of avYiv, 2. a. ind. act. of άν'ΐ'/ιμι. "Avio-is, ιως, fi, relaxation, intermission, rest, repose, indulgence ; excessive liberty or licen- tiousness, Aristot. Pol. releasing or giving up a debt. From άνίγιμι. 'Aviffff'jro, 3. sing. jjZMper/". ^«5. of άν«- (Τίυω. See also under ζα-συμκί and 'ισσυύίν. Άνίΰ'ΤΆν, AEol. Sync, for άνίστ'/ισΆν, 3. pi. 2. a. ind. act. dvitrT-oc, Oor. for άύστνι, 3. sing, of α,νίσττιμι. 'Aviirri&ffi, Ion. for ά,νίστ'Ακα,σι, they rise or use to arise, Herod, iii, 02 ; 3. pi. perf. ind. act. of α,νίστ'/ιμι. So άνζστιως. Ion. for dviια•οιν, 3. pZ, 1. a. ind. pas. of άνοί-ψυχω. Th. •φΰχω. "Aviou, nom.pl. of oivtoj?, mute, silent. 'Av'iMyx, 1 . sing. perf. hid. mid. Alt. ά,ηώχ- ^'/jv, and ill 3. pi. άνζΜχ6ησύΐ.ν, 1. a. hid. pas. l. p. ind. pas. of Άνί'ήμι. But some consider it us the 2. a. sub. m.for άνωνται, as άφίωvτat,for άφωνται. Άνίω^α, as, ί, 1. a. hid. act. of ανοίγω. "Ανίως, ω, ο, pi. ανεγ, silent, nmte, still j as if from a and α'ΐω. Άνί, 3. sing. 2. a. subj. act. ofdvi' /ιμι. Άνηκαν, pres. infin. act. contr. for avn^auv^ froin Άνΐ)ζ&ω, a,f. 'fiffcfj, to grow young again, t© renew one's age. Th. '^n. Άν^ξος, ου, ο και 'h, of unripe years, that has not arrived at mature age, immature. Theocr.^ Άν^γαγον, is, i, 2. a. indie, act. Att. for άν^γον from ανάγω. 'Ανήγγειλαν, 3. pi. 1. a. ind. act. of αναγ- γέλλω' άνηγγελνιν, ης, η, 2. a. hid. pas. 'AvnyiTffdaijfor ^ιηγεΊσθαι, to relate, narrate. Th. γιγίομαι. 'Avythoa;, adv. disagreeably, unpleasantly. From a and rious. Άvήεffav,for άν/ιεισχν, 3. p)l. imperf. ind, Att, of α,νΐιμι. 'Av'/i>j, Poet, for avn, 3. sing. 2. a. subj, act. of άνιγιμι. "ΑΝΗΘΟΝ, ου, το, the plant called Dill, or Anise, Aristoph. Nub. 978. From avu Β-εΐν, to run up straight. Άν'/ίϊ'ξα, 1. siiig. 1. a, ind. act. of dva- ϊα'σ'ω. 'Av'/ii'ev, I ascended or Avent up. From uva and viov. Άν^ικε, 3. si7ig. 1. a. ind. act. of άνίημί' άνηκάμην, 1. sing. I. a. ind. mid. Άν/ίχεσ-τος, ου, ο και 'h, incurable, irremew diable, Xen. Mem. iii, 5. From a and aniffTos. Άν/ιχειττως, adv. irremediably ; irrecovera- bly, Herod, viii, 28.] Άν/ιχόνηξε, 3. mig. imperf ind. act. of «ναχοντιζω. Th. άκων. 'Av^y-oos, ου, κ,αϊ '/ι, that does nOt hear^ never hearing, Xen. Mem. ii, 1 .] Άν/ίκουίττεω, f. '^ιτω, not to hear, to be deaf to, disobey. Άνήχουστος, ου, ο xsu τι, that cannot be heard. From a and άχ,ούω.~\ Άν/ικ,ω, f 'ήύ^ω, p. 'Τικα, to arrive at, attain to leach, ascend, rise to. "Ανήκων, ούσα, ov, part, pres. act. of αν^κω. From dva and ηκω. Άνήλα,το, 3. nng. 1. a. ind. m. of άνάλ- λομαι. Th. ίίλλομαι. Άν/ιλατοξ, ου, ο και 'λ, unsubdued, untamed, obstinate. ' Ανηλθεν, 3. sing. 2. a. hid. act. of ανεξ- χομαι. Th. ίξχομαι, ' Ανηλω6ην, -ns, η, 1. sing. 1. a. ind. pas. άνήλωκα, p. ind. act. άνήλωσα, 1. a. ind. act., if αναλίσκω. Άνήμελκτος, ου, ο και νι, unmilked, Odys. ix, 439. Th. άμ'ελγω. Άvyιμεv,for ανιμεν, l.plur. 2. a. ind. act. of άνίημι, or, according to some, by Sync, for άνήκαμιν, 1. pi. 1. a. ind. act. of tlie same verb ; but άνημεν is imperf. of ανειμι, in the sense of ανίζχομαι, to return. Άν-ήμεςος, ου, ο και h, savage, ferocious, rude, uncivilized.• From a and vμεξos. Άν/ίμ.μ'ίνος, piart. perf paS. of ανά'τττω. Άνίν, 1. sing. 2. a, ind. act. of αν/ινιμι. ΑΝΘ 57 ΑΝΘ Άνψα(τύα.ι, 1. α. hif. tn. of ανψά.μην, 1. ung. 1. a. ind. m. from dvaivoy,en, perf. α,νψγιμα,ι. ΆντινιγκΛ, and Ion. dvivuxu, 1. sing. 1. a. indie, act. of άνχφίζω' 1. a. ind. ims. άνγιύ^ύ•ήν^ for άν/ιν'ίγχ^ί'/ιν. ^ Ανηνίγχύ-ήτ'α,ν, 3. ^)Λ 1. a. ind. j)a&. of Άν^νητκι, 3. sing. p. i7id. pas. of avenivefAxt, or 3. sing. 1. a. m. subj. Άντινοθοί,, α,ζ, i, 1 sing. p. ind. mid. of άνθίω, p. Tnid. γίνβα, and by Έρβηί/ι. of o, and Alt. redupl. άνήνοία.. Th. α,νύοξ. Άν^νοξβί, ace. sing, (f άνήνωξ. ^A-vmuffTos, or avnvvro?, ου, ο stou ί], that can- not be accomplished, futile, vain. Th. ανύω. Άννινωξ, οξοξ, ό, not manly, effeminate, cowardly.] 'Avn^^rai, 3. sing. ji. ind. pas. of άνκ'^ττομαι. Th. α,'τττΜ. ΆΝΗ^Ρ, α,νίξΟί, αν^ξοί, ό, άνοξ), οίνοξα, ώ ανίξ. ρΐ. αν^ξίζ, ανοξίον, avh^acri, αν^ξα,ς, a man, a male ; also brave, of manly courage. Άν^ξίό-ή, 3. sing, 1. a. ind. pas. of άνα,ΐξίω. Άν/ΐξίί-φΛντΰ, 3. pi. 1. a. ind. m. of άνίζύττ- <το[ΛΆΐ. See Άνίξίί'!Τ7ω. Άνιΐξ'/ικωί, Ότοζ, ό, that has taken away ; jitt. άνΰίρααξ'/ικούζ. Ion. ανχρραίξίΐχ,Μς, jyart. perf. act. άν^ζ'/ιντα-ι, 3. p)l. perf. ind. pas. of ανΛίξίω. Άν'/ΐξΐύ(Λη(τά.μην, 1. sing. 1. a. ind. τη. of άνοίξί6μίω. Th. άξίίμοζ. 'Ανήξοτ-οί, ου, ο xcci h, untilled, uncultivated. Th. άξόω. ^ Ανήξ'^οΐΌ'ί, 3. sing. 1. a. ind. act. of α,ναξ- τάζω. Άννίξωηυν, Ion. and Oor. for κνήξωτουν, 3. pi. imperf ind. act. of άνίξωτίω, Ion. and Dor. for α,νΐξΰϋτά,Μ, to ask. 'Av'^ffffriTo;, ου, ό χα) h, unconquered, invin- cible. ] 'Avviifco, ίΐς, ii, 1. f. ind. act. of κνί'/ιμί• dvyia-nv, \.f inf. act. ^Ανήφίην, 1. a. ind. pas. of ά,νάττω. Άντιχ,ύην, 1 • α. mrf. pas. of ανάγω. Άνήω, Att. for α,νίίω' Poet, for άνίω. Ion. for ά,νω, 1. sing. 2. a. subj. act. of α,ν'ΐ'ήμι. Άν^, See'Avr). Άνθΰίΐξίομοίΐ, ουμα,ι, to choose or select one in place of another, to substitute.] Άν.ύάττομα,ι, f. -φομοα, to distress, harass, Euri]). Med. 55. to take on one's self, effect ; to seize or attack in turn, Herod, iii, 137.] "Avha, nom. pi. of ϋνθοζ. 'Avh7, 3. sing. pres. ind. act. of άνύ'ίω. Fro7n ίίνθοζ. "Avuua,, ας, ^, p)ro2)er name of a place, Antheia. ΆνθίΊλοντο, 3. pi. 2. a. ind. τη. of ά.νύαιφ.ο- μοίΐ, from ά,νη and αά^ιω- 2. a. ind. act. ΰλον. Άνΰίλκ,ω, fut. ϊ,ω, to draw in an opposite di- rection to others} io retard, slop. From α,ντί and 'ίχκω. . 8 ΆνΜμίνοζ, Poet, for ά^βψζνοί, pari. 2. a. m.from άνα, and τίβημι- Άνόίμ/ον, ou, TO, a flower, blossom j aisa u plant supposed to be nigella. Άνύίμ)ζ, ί^οζ, 91, the name of ύ j^^ant, sup- posed to be chamomile.] ΆνβίμΌα;, ίσσα,, sv, flowery, adorned with flowers. From "ΑνΗμον, ου, το, a flower. Froin άνύίω. Άνόψοί, ου, ο xat h, for ά,νόιμόίΐ;. Poet. flowery. Άνβίζομαι, 5j, ίξετα/, 1. f. m. αν^ί^αιμα/, 1. sing. 1. a. m. sub. of άντίχ^ομοίΐ. Άνύίξίωνγ ωνοί, ό, the chin, the under part of the chin ; ace, sing, άνόίξίωνα. FroTn, avoes» a flower, or downy growth. ΆΝΘΕ'ΡΙΚ02, ου, h, a plant supposed to be asphodel. From ανβος. Άνόίξ/κοξ, gen, of άνβίξίζ, 0, by Pleonasm of v, for αβίξΐζ, the same as άύήξ• "Avunfuv, Poet, for dvihffav, 3. pi. 2, a. ind. act. of α.να,'τ'ίθημ,ί. "Avho-iv, dat.pl. of αΐνύος. 'Avu'i'ffT'/iKfx., 1. sing. p. ind. act. of άνύίσ•ψΐΐμι. "Avhro, for άνίόετο, 3. sirig. 2. a. ind. τη. α,νίθίμγιν, σο, το' frum ανοίτίύημι. 'Avuiuffoiv, Dor. for ά,νύουσα,ν, ace. sing. f. g, pres. jyart. of άνθίω. 'AvditJ7t, 3. pi. jires. ind. act. ordat.pl. part, pres. act. Dor. for avhutri^ which is fof άνύίουοΊ. From "Ανύίω, f. νισω, to be in flower, to bloom, flourish ; to shine, be brilliant, be celebrated or famous. ■"Avi'sj, or 'Άντ'/ι, '/IS, 'h, 2^'''op^^ name of a 2)lace, Anthe or Ante. 'Avunhuv, Όνος, '/I, a bee. From τα uvivi 'i^iiv, to eat flowers. Άνύνίζοϋ, dat. sing, of Άνύ'/ιοοζ, ζα, ξον, flower}^ florid ; brilliant, agreeable, pleasing to the sight. From uvuos. 'Ανθίζω, f ία-ω, to make flowery, to adorn or spread with flowers. Th, α,νύοί. 'Avuivoi, or 'Avhivos, h, ov, flowery, made of floAvers. From οίνύοζ. Άνύκττάμίνοξ, 2'''^^^• 2^^^^• '^id. or ^;as. άνβίστοίτο, 3. sing, impterf ind. mid. or 2^as. of ' Ανβιστγιμί, f. α,ντκίτνισω, ρ). άνόίστΆΧΜ, to place in opposition to, resist, oppose, obstruct, 1. a. act. ά,ντ'ίστνισα,, 2, a. act. άντίστην, impierf. mid. or 2^cis, άνύκττά,μ'/ιν, α,σο, ατο, with the dative case. From άντ) and 'ία-τ'/ιμι. 'AvuoVoKOi, ου, Kcci 'h, holding flowers, Mosch. ii, 34. From avh Vix^nrdoii, to hold flowers. ΆνΰοΧογίω, ω, f. ν,σω, to gathex flowers. From άνθος and λίγω. Άνθομολογίω, M,f. ίηα-ω, p)0'S. ουμα,ι, to agree mutually, make a compact, aclcnowledge, con- fess ; to praise, give thanks, N. Test. From. ά.ντ\ and ομολογίω,^ "Ανθύξί, Poet, for ανίθοζί, 3. sing. 2. a. ind, act. of α,νχθοξίω. Th. Β^όξω, ΆΝΘ0,2. ios, TO} a flower, a blossom ; the ΑΝΘ ■Ss ΑΝΙ flower of youth ; beauty, grace ; he7ice άνύίμΐζ, *Av^ oToo, wherefore, why, for what reason. ^Ανβξα,χίυ;, sof, or iug, o, a collier, a coal- Cierchant. Άν^ζΛκϊα, ας, η, a bed of coals, Iliad ix, 213. Ion. α,νύζΆκ,ΐΥΐ, >ji, h. From uvd^ct,^• Άν&οΛκΙξ, ihi, h, a fish broiled on the coals, Aristoph.^ ^ΆΝΘΡΑΗ, α^ος, ο, a coal of fire, embers ; also a dead coal ; pit -coal ; a precious stone called carbuncle or ruby ; a tumour or sore called carbuncle. "Avu^altit ίοί, or ίω;, «, acc, sing, όίνύξχ^/ν, a coal. ΆΝΘΡΗ'ΝΗ, vs, «, a hornet, Aristoph. Nub. 946 ; a wasp, a bee.] Άν^ρωτάξίο-χαί, ου, ό xx) h, a seeker of popularity, a flatterer of the populace. T/i. άξίσχω. Άνόρωτάξίον, ου, το, the same as av6gufiov.'\ 'AvopuTiyi, h, contract. άνθξ6α'ΤΥΐ ; and άνίξω- •xv^n for α,νβξωτύί], a human skin, Herod, v, 25 ; as o.'kou'TtiKTi is used for a fox skin, ^οξο, being undet'Stood.] 'Ανίξώβηιος, ttoi, uov, and Ion. ανόζ/υτ^ϊο;, of or belonging to man, human. Άν^ξωτύω; and Άν0ξΜτϊνωί, after the man- ner of men, humanly. ΆνβξΛΐ^ίύομαί, to act or conduct one's self as a man. Άν^ξωΤ'/ιΡ/ι, See Άν^^ωτε*;. ΆνβξΜ'τίκ, οίζ, 91, human nature, humanity. Th. α,νύξω•7Τος. Άνίξω^ίζομχί, pres. ind. pas. to be made a man, used by ecclesiastical writers. "Ανβξωτίζω, f. ίσοι, to imitate man, to act the part of a man. ΆνόξωτΓΪχοξ, h, ov, human, belonging to man. Άνβξύτίνοζ, tv>], ivov, human, belonging to man. ^ Άνθξύ'πον, ου, το, a little man, a sorry or pitiful fellow.] ΆνβξίυΤία•χο$, ου, ο, the same as the pre- ceding. ^ ΑνύζωτΌγΚωττος, ου, ό xa.) 'h, having human speech. From κνύρω-ττο? and Ύ^-ωσσα,. Άν^ξωτοίί^ί)?, ίο;, ό χα) h, having a human form or shape. From ιϊ^ο;, and ανύξωττοζ. Άνόξοτοόυα-ία, a;, it, a human sacrifice. From ανίζίοττοζ and ^-ύω. Άνίξο-τοχτόνο;, ου, ο χα) h, a man-slayer, murderer. From χτύνω. "ΑΝΘΡΓΙΠ02, ου, ο, a man ; ή, a woman ; it ανόξωνο» often means people or nations ; b ανύρώνοίζ, in the world, i. e. literally among men, Herod, i, 53. αν^ξύτω;, ace. pi. Dor. for άν^ξύτους .] Άνβξοτοφαγοζ, ου, ό χα) h, that eats human flesh, a cannibal ; in the plar. in English, anthropophagi. From, avu^wroi and φάγω. Άνθξωτοφϋγΐί, ίο;, ό χα) τι, having the nature of man, of the human race. Th. φύω. * ΑνύντίΛτζΊα^ uas, h, a proconsUlship. Ηέτύ- dian. vii. Άνόυτατίνω, f. iiffu, p. νινθυ-ττάτίυκα, to be a proconsul. From Άν§ύ•^ατοζ, ου, ο, a proconsul. From uvtV and υ-τατο;, ti, ov, chief, supreme. Άν^υτοζάλλω, f. Χω, to object in one's turn. Used much like ύ^οξάλλω. A^schin. in Ctesiph.^ ^ Ανθυ'ττο'Λτιΰω, f. ιύ&ω, to suspect in one's turn ; άνύυ'ττο-ντίΰομαί, to cause one's self to be suspected, Thucyd. i.] Άνίυφαίξίω, ω, f. mut to talce away in re- turn. Dio. Cass. 'Avff ων, for which (or what) cause, where- fore. From άντ) and os, ij, o. ΆΝΓΑ, a;, h, sorrow, grief, sadness. From rT*JX, anijah, grief. ^ΑνιάΖ,ω, f άσω, to make sad, to grieve j aviatrun, 3. ang. 1. a. subj, pas. 'AviS^oi, ξα, ξον, sad, that causes sadness or grief, JCen. The comparative άν/αξώτίξο;, superl, άνιαξύτατοξ ; and άνιτιςίστίξο;, for ανιαξίιττίξοξ, occurs. Άνιάξω;, adv. wretchedly, unhappily ; ανίΆξαζ ζΐίν, to live miserably. Xen. Mem. i, 6.] 'Aviair I, penult, circurnflexed, Att.for aniart» 3. pi. pres. ind. act. of άνί^μ», to cast or throvy upwards; but dvioio-i, antepemdt. acute. Ion. for aviitrt, 3. pi. pres. ind. act. of αναμι, to ascend. 'Ανίατο;, ου, ο χα) h, incurable, irremediable, remediless. From a and Ιάομαι. Άνίάτω;, adv. irremediably ; εχ;ουιην αΰτωι άνιάτω;, they are so infatuated, Demosth, de Coron. From ανίατο;. Άν»άτξίυτο;, ου, ο χα) τι, not cured or healed, incurable. Άνίαρ^^ο;, ου, ο χα) τι, noisy, clamorous. From a and Ιαχ^ίω. Άνιαχ,ω and άνιαχ^ίω, to cry out, shriek; proclaim aloud.] Άνιάω, u,f. 'Ασω, to cause grief, afflict. ' Αν^ξ^ωτ),αάυ. without labour f literally sweat), sluggishly, indolently, J^en. Fro7n a and 'βξω;. Άνί^ξωτο;, ου, ο, that does not sweat, i. e, by exercise. Xenoph. ' Aviit, 2. sing. pres. imperat. act. or 3. sing, imjief. ind. act. of άvιίω,for άνίτιμι. 'Avn'iTiv, ^s, n, pres. ojit. act. of άνίημι, 'Avm;, 2.' sing, imperf. ind. act. of άνήω. " Άνιί);, ίντο;, ο, and in f. g. άναΤσα, pres. part, άνάναι, pres. inf. Hence avktv. Ion. for eivavai. From άνίνιμι. ' Ανίίμαι, ims. and mid. of άνίημι ; to strip or make bare, Homer ; to be permitted, to be consecrated or dedicated ; to live dissolutely, licentiously, or luxuriously', Aristot. Polit.^ Άνηρόω, ω, f. ύκτω, p. ωχα, to consecrate^ dedicate. From dva and 'ϊίξο;. 'Aviiffxi, Poet, for avlvi, 3. sing, imperf ind. act. dvi'/jv, 7i;, tj. Poet, dvntrxov, i;, ε. From ανί^ιμι. Άνηΰνται, Dor. and Ion. for άνιουνται, 3. J)L• pr. ind. άνήομαι, ivhich is from dvau,for άνί'/ιμί. ANl :«' 50 ΑΝΘ 'AvtuiuS) part. jms. 1 . a. of ανιάω. ^Avi'/ifAi, f. Kvyiffu, p. dviixcc, to throw or send upwards, emit ; to relax, slacken, loosen, intermit, desist ; release, discharge, excite, pro- voke, stimulate, incense ; impel ; let loose ; acquit ; 2. a. subj. άνω, part. pres. act. anus, tvroi, p)art. 2. a. act. άνίΐς, Ίντοζ, pres. part, pas. dv/i/Aivos, 1. a. ind. pas. άνύβϊίν, Tli, Άνί'/ιν, ace. Ion. of ανία, ΆνίΖξοί, for avtaga. Ion. nom. pi. n. g. of άνιαξό$. 'Αν/9ΐξότατοζ, most painful, most afflictive or calamitous, Ti/rt. i, 4. Ion. of ανιγίξος, for ανιαρό;. Άνΐ'ήίτζαι, 2. sing. 1. f. m. for avr^tnr avi^- ^us, 3. nng. 1. a, opt. ./Eol. dvtva•:^, 3. sing. 1 , a. subj. act. of άνιάω. 'Aviyiffi, 3. sing. 2)res. ind. act. of άνίημι. Άνίχα, Dor. for ήνίκ,α, when. ΆνΤχατοί, Dor.foi' 'AvTxyiros. ^Av'ixyiTos, ου, ό χα; h, unconquered, invinci- ble. From a and νιχάω. Άνίλίας, ω, ο κ,αϊ γι, merciless, cruel. From a and Ίλαος, Att. ΊΧιωζ. Άνιμάω, aj,f. riifu, to draw or pull out, xvith a cord or thong. From dva and Ιμάω. Άνιον, ου, το. Dor. for ίινίον, or hv'ix. "Avt'uvra, part. 2. a. in. g. from άνίνιμι^ which is from ava and Ίημι. ^ Ανιουααν, part. Άνίοχοί, Dor. for νινιο^οξ. "Ανιττοζ, ου, ο και yi, destitute of a horse, Herod, ignorant of horsemanship, Aristot. From a and ί'ίΤίτβί.] Άνί-τταμαι, f. ττ'^σ•αμαι, to fly up, Aris- toph. to fly about, Sophocl. 'AviTTaiffiv, dat. pi. Ion. (f ανιττοξ. 'Avi-rrOTohs, having unwashed feet, Iliad xvi, 235. From, "AvtTTas, av, ό aat τι, unwashed. From a and vtTrea. "'ANISON, ου, TO, the plant called anise. Qu. if from ανίησιν, it relaxes, or because it has unequal (dviffaj leaves ? "Aviiros, ου, ό και h, unequal, odd, Aristot.^ Άνιιττάμίνο;, ο, pres, part. pas. ανιστάναι, pres. inf. act, ανία-ττι, 3. sing, imperf, act. of Άν'κτταμαι, to rise, to move one's self.] ^ Ανίστημι, f. avaffrytfftt). J). άνίο•τηκα, to raise up, erect ; resuscitate or call back to life, avi- l. jyres. ind. pas. of dviaw pres. opt. pas, ανιαοίμην, -ωμτιν, άοιο, -cuo, άοιτο, ωτο, Th. ανία. ' Ανιών, gen. pi. of ανία, Άνιων, OVTOS, ό, part. 2. a. act. of ανιιμι, Άνιωτο, See ανιωμίόα. "Αννα, h, pro2)er name of a ivoman, Anna. • "Avwzs, ό, proj)er ηατηβ of a man, Annas. "Avvitv, Poet, for ανύζιν, as we use ανω and ανύω. Hence, on account of the metre, αννω for ανω. Άννίφελο;, Poet, for av'apiXos, cloudless. From a and νίφίλ^ι. "Avo'hos, ου, h, an ascent or ascending way. "Avo^os, ου, ό χα) h, difficult of access, im- passable. From a and oVos. 'Ανόδου;, OVTOS, ό xai h, toothless, having few teeth.] Άνογ,μων, ovos, ό κ,α) h, not sound of mind, having no mind, foolish, silly. From, a and νοήμων. 'Avo^Tos, ου, χα) vt, destitute of understand- ing or mind, silly, imbecile ; that does not make use of his understanding, unthinking ; also unintelligible.] 'AvoYiTas, foolishly, idiotically. From » and νοΊω. Άνοία, as, h, want of intellect or mind, im- becillity of mind, folly. From dvoo;. From, a and νόοζ. "ΑνοΐΎμα, utos, to, an opening or door, 3 Kings, xiv, 6. From άνίωγμαι. 1, sing, perf. j)as. Άνοίγνϋμι, the same as 'Ανοίγω. Άνοιγνυω, the same as 'Ανοίγω. 'Ανοίγω, Άνοιγνυω, and Άνοίγνϋμι, to open, throw open as a door ; άνοιγε (t'av 6igav) open the door, Anacr. iii, 10 ; to open ^e/iera/^y, as a school, ^c. jEschin. part. pres. άνοίγων, ούσα, ov f. ανοίγω• p. αν'εωχ^α, Att. for ανωχ^α• 1. a. άνεωζα, and vivoi^a, inf. dvol^ar j?. pas. ανίωγ- μοίΐ, and νινεωγμαΐ' 1. α, νινεω^ΰην, and ανεω^- βνΐν, 3. ])1. ανεω^βνισαν 2. f jms. ανοιγίίσομαι• J), τη, ανεωγα, part. άνεωγω$, oTog. Th, οΊ'γαι. 'Avoi'/is, gen. Ion. of dvoia. Άνοιχίξω, f. ίσω, to rebuild, renovate ; also to emigrate, dwell, inhabit ; ετι ανωχισμίνοι είσί, they have dwelt in the interior (literally up in the country) to this time, Thucyd. i, 7 ; ol μίν άνωχίζοντο, they removed, or emigrated, to the interior of the country, i, 58.] Άνοιχισμοί, ου, ο, a rebuilding, renovation, restoration. 'Ανοιχο^ομεω, ω, f. γισω, p. άνωχοαόμηχα, to vebail(i, renew, restore ; to stop up with a wall ANO 60 ANT er other cbstmetion, to block up. From ά,νχ, οίχοί, mid οίμω. 'Avoiy.o\Ofjc,r,TOi, ου, β κα/ ^, prodigal, not eco- nomical ; also ill-arranged as a coinposition, Quintil. λπϋ, 3 ; άνόΐκονόμιητιχ,, tlioughts occur- ring at the moment and not a part of the orig- inal design of an author, digressions, Longin. 33.] "Avoixo;, βυ, ο κκ) h, having no home, an exile, homeless. From a and ω•Λος. 'AvoiXToe, '/I, ovy open. From ανίωχτα,*, S. sijig. perf. hid. pas. of ανοίγομαι. Άνοιμω'ζω, f. ξω, to utter loud lamentations, to sob, groan. 'Aya?|a/, 1. a. inf. ανοίζας, αντος, ο, part. Scvoi^ov, imp. Ά'ίοιχύωσι, 3^ ptl. 1. a. sxLhj.pias. of α,νοίγω. ■"Ανβ/ξ /r, iic'ij '/I, an opening, the act of open- ing ; a door-way. From άύω'ύ,αΐ, 2. sing. perf. ind. pas. of χνοίγομα». "AvoioOt, ^'f. ind• act. of αναφίξω. "Avoiro, 8. sing. pres. opt. jyas. of ανομ,α,ι. 'AvokSiri, dat. Ion. of uvoXSiex., as, h, miser)', wretchedness, misfortune. From a and ολζιος, ου, ο κα) '/!. 'Ανολζόπζίζ, C07np. of ανολζο;^ ου, ο και '/ι, wretched. Τ/ι. ολξο;, ου, ο. Άνβλε^^οί, and α,νωλίίξοζ, ου, ό χα) >?, secure ■from harm or destruction, imperishable. From κ and ολίύξος. "Ανομ/Άΐ, Poet, for ανΰομαι, to be performed, accomplished, or executed. "Ανομζζοί, ου, ο κ,αΐ h, destitute of rain, ex- empt from rain. From a and ομξξο;. Άνομίω, f. 'Λίτω, p. χα, to act contrary to law, to transgress the laws. Hence ^Ανόμ'/ιμα, ατός, το, transgression, violation of the la\vs, sin, offence. Άνβ^ϊα, a;, 'h, lawlessness, licentiousness, Thucyd. ii, 53. From a and νόμοξ.^ 'Ανόμοιος, ου, ο χα) νι, unlike, dissimilar, dif- ferent. From a and 'όμοιο;. "Ανομο;, ου, ό χα) '/ι, lawless, unjust, \vicked. Hence Άνόμως, aiv. lawlessly, unjustly. From ν:μω. ^Ανόν/ιτοζ, ου, ο χα) ν, useless, futile ; disa- greeable. "Avoos, οίνου:, ό χα) -/ι, destitute of understand- ing or mind, foolish. From a and νόο;. ΆΝΟ'ΠΑΙΑ, or avovuTia, yj, a kind of bird, supposed to be a .^)ccies of falcon or kite. From a and οττομαι• or Π33ί<• Odi/s. i, 320. J3ut the tme reading here is tmce7-tain.'\ "Ανβτλοζ, ου, ο χα) h, unarmed, unequipped. ΆνόιτλΛ>5, in an unarmed manner. ^Ανοζία, as, a. Dor. for Ion. τινοξί-ή, jjj, h, luhich is from ανήξ. ' Ανοού'οΜ, ω, f ω<τω, p. ανωξβωχα., to raise up again, re-erect, correct, amend ; 1 . a. ά,νώζ- 6ωσα• imperat. ανόξύωσον, άτω• 1. a. pas. αν o- έωίην. From avafor ανω, and οού'οω. "Ανορμοξ, ου, ό χα) h, harbourless ; γάμος -αΫΰξμβς, unlawful marriage.] Άνοξοΰω, f. ούαω, p. άνύξουχα, to rise up, leap up, spring up. From Όξούω. Άνοξΰ^ας, avroe, ο, part. 1. a. act. ανοζύ^ηί» 2. si7ig. 1, a. subj. act.frovi avu, and οξύσσω. Άνοζίιτσω or ανοξΰττω, to dig out, to dis- inter.] 'Ανόσιος, ου, ό xeu '/ι, unhoh»•, ungodly, impi- pious, criminal, applied to 2^ersons and things, comp. ανοηωτίξος, superlat. ανοίτιωτατος. From a and 'όσιος. "Ανοσος, ου, ό χα) ή, free from disease, being well. From a and νόσος. Άνόστίος, ό χα) h, destitute of bone, boneless. From a and οστιον. ' ΑνόστΊμος, ου, ο χα) 'h, that cannot return. Frojn a and νόστιμος. "Ανοστος, ου, ο χοϊι h, that cannot return. From a and νόστος. Άνονατοί, ου, ο χα) 'h, without ears or han- dles ; deaf. Poet. Th. οΖας. Άνουύίτητος, ου, ο xva η, rejecting advice or admonition. From a and νουβίτίω. "Ανους, ου, ό χα) h, destitute of mind, foolish, stupid. From a and νόος, νους. "Avoυσoς,for Άνοσος. Άνουτατος, ου, ό χα) h, unwounded, unhurt. Άνουττ,τ), adv. without wounds. Th. ob~ τάω, 'Ανοχγι, τις, '/ι, endurance, patience, delay, forbearance. From αΛ^ομαι. ' Ανόχϋξος, unfortified, not strong, Xenoph* " Ανστα, and ανσταύι. Dor. for ά,νάστν.ίι^ arise, 2. sing. 2. a. imp. act. Άνστας, Poet. I for άναστας, having risen, jwri. fom ανίστ^ηι, 2. a. ind. act. ανσττ,μιναι, Att. and Dor. for αναστηναι, 2. a. inf. act. So ανστ•Λσίσ6αι, for αναστν,σισθαι, 1. f. inf. m. ανστησον, 1. «. imp. act. of αν'ιστ'Λμι. Άvστ7iτ■/ιv,for α,νίσττιτΆν, 2. a. ind. 3. dual. of άν'ιστ'/ιμι. 'AvffT^i(piTa,i,fur αναστξίφίται, 3. sing. pi"es. ind. pas. of ά,να,στξίφω. Άνσρ(^ίύίίΐν, inf. of ανσχ%6ίω., Poet, for ανί'χ^ω. " Ανσχ^ίο, Poet, for ανάσχιο. Ion. for ανάσ^ου, 2. sing. 2. a. imp. m. of α,νίχω. Άνσχίτος, Poet, for άνασχ,ίτός. Άvσ^'ήσίσύaι,for ανασχ,'/ισισθαι, l-f. inf. Wl» From ava and σχ^ίω, or 'ίχω. " Ανσχ^οιτο, for ανάσχοιτο, 2. a. opt. m. 3. sing, ανισχόμ^ν, 1. sing. 2. a. ind. m. g/* aviy^u, AvT ,for αντ), opposite, over against. " Αντα, opposite to, in presence of, before. ' Ανταγων'ιζομαι, to Strive or struggle against, resist, oppose, to be an antagonist or compet- itor ; y. Ίσομαι,ρ. αντγιγωνισμαι, 1. a. m. ind. αντ'/ιγωνισάμγ,ν. From αντ) and αγωνίζομαι.. Hence 'Ανταγωνιστής, ου, ο, an antagonist ; ace. pi. ανταγωνιστας. 'Ανταγωνιστείς, ου, ό, an antagonist, ad- versar}'. ' Ανταγωνιστος, ου, ο, a rival, antagonist. Άνταύ^ιιν, lon.forSiVTai^iiv, to oppose one's ANT 61 ANT Self fo another person or thing; to raise up, the hands, against one. From avr) and χΊξω, ΆνταίίξΜ and Άνταίξω. See Άντα,ίίξίΐν, 'AvraiiSy ίντος, ο. Dor, for αντ^Βΐ$, opposed to, hostile. From avrnv. Άΐ/70ίχκ7ΰ/, ων, αϊ, pi. of άνταχαΐοΐ, a species of large fish, supposed hy some to be the Huso or isinglass-fish, and by others the common sturgeon, Herod, iv, 53.] ΆντύλλΆγμοί, oiTogy το, exchange, recipro- cal compensation. From ά,ντ) and αλκάττω. Άνταμίίζίτβ, Dor. for ά,ντί^μίίζετο, 3. si^lg. imp. ind.pas. From «.(ΛίΊζομα,ι. 'AvT&/jt,ii^ofjt,(n, to exchange, compensate, re- munerate. ] Άντά(Λίΐ•φ/ί, ίωί, 'h, remuneration, recom- pense. Άνταν ri δτο ηνος, to encounter or suffer any thing from another person ; and άντΰν τινοί. Ion. to obtain any thing. From αντάω. " Κνηίνα.ιφ.ομαι, ονμαι, to take or receive in one's turn.] Άντα,νοίΐζίω, f nffu, to take away again. ^ Αντα,ναίξω, f αξω, to raise up against ; destroy, demolish. ^ Αν7α,να.<7Τλ'/ΐξΌαι, ω, f. ώ(Τω. p. αντα,νατε-τΓΧ'/ί- ξωχ,Ά, to fill up, supply, make up. From άντ), ctva, and ^λ'/!ξοω. Άντα,να,στηίτκι, 1. a. inf. act. of αντχνκττ'/ίμι. From α,ντ), κνα and Ίιττγιμι. Άντκνίο-τ'/ιμ/, to raise up against, to put in place of another.] Άντχνοξί^κι, ων, οί. Dor. for Άντ^ινοξί^αι, the sons of Antenor, From "Ανττινωξ. Άντάξ/β?, Ία, tov, of equal A^alue, equal in estimation. From uvt), and α^ιος. ^ ΑντΆ'ΤΓ^'ι^ωμι, f. α,ντα'π-ο^ωίτω, p. avruTo- Vi^uKoc, to give back, make retribution, restore, compensate, satisfy ; to reflect or throw back, as a sound ; 2. a. ind. act. άντατύων, 2. a. inf. act. tcvTot.'Teohovva.i, 1. a, ind. ^;as. α,ντΆνύίωύην. From ocvTt, KTo, and ^Ι^ωμι. Άν'ηί<7Το^ο6ή<τομαι, 57, ετα/, 1. f ind. jms. of Αντκ'το^Ί^ωμι ; whence also Άνταιτβδβ^Μα, ατός, το, retribution, repaying, as a kindness ; άντα-ρτό^οσ•/?, tu;, rt, remunera- tion, reward, kindness ; ά,νταττο'^οτιχος, ^, ov, retributive, remuneratory. ' Αντατο^οΖναι, See ^ Ανταττοοιοωμι. Άντα<7ΓοκξΊνομαι, to reply, answer ; altercate ; 1. a. ind. jms. άντατεκΰί^Τιν inf. 1. a. pas. άνταττοζξΐΰίίναί' 1. f ind. pas. ανταττοκ,οιθνκτο- μαι. From άντι, άτο, and κ.ξίνω. Άντα,τόκξίσίζ, ίως, h, mutual answer or reply. Άντα'ττοστίλλω, to send, send back. Άντά-τΓΤίσύαι, ^yres. inf. inid. Ion. for ανβάττ- Tiffuat, to obtain, attain to. See ^ Ανύά<7Γτομαι. "Ανταξσΐζ, ίως, h, an insurrection, rebellion ; αντάξτ'/ΐί, ου, ο, an insurgent, a rehel. From uvTi and αίρω. Άντανγίΐα, ug, '/ι, reflection of light, a re- flected image. 'Avrauu, f ϋ(Τω, 1. a. ανττίϋσ'α, to cry out or shout again ; to send back a sound, as of thunder. Find. Pyth. iv, 360. From άντϊ and άΰω.'\ 'AvTaUff νισω, p. ίίντ'/ιχα, to meet, encount- er ; obtain, be present with. Th. α,ντ). Άντίζόλ^ια-α, ας, ε, I obtained or attained ; 1. a. ind. act. of άντιζολίω. Άντίγκλ-/ιμα, ατός, το, exculpation, justifi- cation, a counter-accusation, recrimination, Quintil. vii. 4, άντίγκ,λνματικος, h, ov, recrim- inatory. From αντ), iv, and χαλίω.^ Άντί'^φουντο, 3. j)L imperf. ind. mid. of αντί^εζ^/οομαι. "Αντίΐλας, Poet, for ανίτίΐλας, thou hast caused to rise, 2. sing, 1. a. ind. act. of ανατίΧΧω. "AvTuvov, Dor. for άνάτανον, 1. a. imp. act. 2. sing, of ανατίΐνω. Άντίϊνα/, for άνατίϊνα*, 1. a. inf. act. Poet. Th. τεΊνω. Άντίίνω, for άνατύνω, Dor. Άντίΐνίΐν, to contradict, repl}', answer, dis- sent from ; 2. a. irf. act. of άντίτω• 2. a. ind. act. άντεΤτον 1. a. ind. act. αντε'ιττα. From αντ) and ετω, ΆντεΊξίσύαι, jfres. inf. tnid. of αντεΊξομαι, to ask or question in one's turn. Th. ε'/ξω. '' Αντεισα,'γύ}, f. ζω, to substitute one thing for another. Άντεί^ε, impef. of αντέχω. Άντεκ^οαμόντες, nom. pi. part. act. 2. a. of άντεχτξ'εχ^ω. From αντ), εκ,, and τρεχ^ω. Άντεκκόττεα-βα/, to cut off in one's turn. Άντεχλινεν, 3. sing, imperf ind. act. with V added. From αντικλίνω. ^Αντίκρουσε, See ^Αντικρούω. Άντεχτίνω, the same as, ΑνψεχτΙω. ' AvTZKTt(iif, ίΛΐί, h, a repaying, retribution. From Άντεχτίω, f. ία•ω, to pay in one's turn, or reciprocally. Th. τΊω. Αντεχτξεχω, to run forth, rush forward from, rush out against an enemy, Xen.'\ ^Αντελεγεν, 3. sing. imp. ind. act. of αντι~ Xiyik). Άντ'εΧΧοκτα, Dor. and by Sync, for ανατέλ- λουσα, fem. g. jires. j)art. act. of ανατέλλω, to cause to rise ; so άντελλοντι, for άνατελλουσι, 3. pi. pres. ind. act. Άντεμζολίι, ^ς, '/ι, a substitution of one foi; another, a rushing forward against an attacking enemy. From άντεμξάλλω. '' Αντεμ'πλησαι, to fill a void or empty place, to substitute ; 1. a. inf. act. from αντ) and εμτλ'ήύω. Άντεζειμι, to go out against or to meet, as an enemy, Xen. j Άντεζ,ετάζω, from αντ), l|, and ετάζω, to examine comparatively, make a comparative examination, to make an accusation against. ^ Αντεζεταστίχος, οΰ, ο, one who makes a comparative inquiry or examination. From αντεζετάζω. Άντε-ζ&γω, f. ^w, to go against^ as ivith an. army. ANT ^ ANT * Ανπ'τ'φιμι, to go out against a7i approach- ing enemy. Froin αντ), It/, Ιξ, and ίϊμ( ] ΆντίΤίζ'/ιεσ-κν, Alt. for avrf^i^^ncrav, 3. pi. pluperf. m. from άντίτίζ,ειμ,ί. Άντίτιμ.ίλίομκί, ουμκι, to take care in one's turn. Th. μ'ίλίΐ. Άντί'ΤΓίτΙβτιμι, to give or deliver in return ; WiiTToXhv avTSTiTihi ccurui, he delivered him in return a letter, Thucyd. \, 129.] 'AvTiTvtiv, 3. sing. imjy. ind. act. of άντι- TviM, with V added. From άντ) and -ττήαι. ΆντίξΆίττ'/ΐί, οΰ, ο, a rival in love. Aristot. Bhet.n, 12. Άντίράω, ω, to be a rival in love ; to return love for love ; j)art. pres. pas. αντίζωμίνοζ. From avri and ϊζάω. Άντ-ίξεΙ'^ω, f. uffcu, p. άντγίξίΐκΒί, to strive against, to support or prop up, strengthen. ^ΚντίΡΐΊν, pres. irtf. of άντίξίω, to contradict, answer. From dvrt and Ιξίω. ΆντίζύοΊζι;, jEoLJor άνπξί'κΤΒίζ, 1. α. ^)ari. 71%. g. of uvnpil^cu. Th. Ιξύύω. 'Αντεξίξω, to contend or dispute with, to be an antagonist to.] Άντίξϋομαι, to be weighed against, to be purchased with, to be prized or valued, Theogn. 77.] Άντίζνα-βκτόαί, 1. a. inf. mid. of άνηούο- μαι. Άνπξωμίνος, >?, βν, being loved in turn, being a rival, ^jm'i. j^res. pas. of άντιρύω. "Avriffictt, to supplicate, approach, meet, 2)res, inf. mid. of α,ντομαι. Άντίσ-την, and in 3. jjI. άντίσ'τηο'α,ν, 2. a. ind. act. of ά,νόΊιττημι. Άντίστζαμμίνος, η, ov, turned in a contrary- direction, reversed, jmrt. perf. pas. of dvri- ίττξίφομαι. Hence ανη(ττξα.μμίνωί, adv. in a reversed manner. Άντίτα-ΤΆΐ, Poet, for ανατίταται, he was thrown or cast around, 3. sing. perf. ind. pas. 'AvT£T£/v£, 3. sing. imp. or 1. a. ind. act. of «vr/rs/v&». Th. Tuvut. Άντίτίτν'^ο, 2. sing, pluperf. of κνηηύ- χομα,ί, to be like ; Iliad viii, 163. But the better reading is α,ντι τίτυ^ο, (for Ιτίτυ^ο) thou art become like or instead of.] * ΑνατΌξπσα,, ac, I transfixed or pierced, 1. a. irvd. act. from άντ) and τοξίω. Άντίτοΰζ, of the same year. Laconic, for του αυτού ίτους. ΆντίΤζοφα, for άνατετζοφα, perf. of α,νατξί- φω, to excite or stimulate, Sojfhocl. Tracldn. 1013 ; (ilsoy to destroy, Andocid.'\ Άντευεξγετίω, ω, f. rurm, to return a kind- ness or favour, JCeri. Mem. ii, 6.] Άντευίζγίτίχο;, h, ov, disposed to return a kindness or favour, Aristot. Ethic, iv.j ΆντεΰκξΛτοζ (ζωντι) an epithet applied to the zones, opposite to temperate, intemperate. Laert. From άντ) and ίυκζο,τοζ. Th. κΐζάν- νυμι, Άντζφίξοντύ, 3. pi. imj). ind. pus. From «vTi arid φίξω. Άνηφίλαα-ί, Ώον. for αντίφίλ7)β'ί, he loved' in return, 3. sing. 1. a. ind. act. of φιΧίω. 'Αντέχομαι, f. αν^ί^ομοιι, jj, ίται, imperf. αντειρ^όμ'/ιν, with the genitive, to detain, pre- vent ; endure, sustain, resist ; to attach one's self to, embrace ; apply the mind to ; to retain or make use of, Aristot. Poet. 9. From avrt and ϊχ^ο),^ ΆντεχξνισΊ, 3. sing. 1. a. ind. act. of avrt' χζάω. Th. χζάω. 'Αντέχω, f ά,νβϊζ^ω, to detain, retain, resist, endure ; «λλ' άντείχε τταξο. δβξαν, but resisted or sustained itself beyond expectation, against the disease, Thucyd. ii, 49 ; δ/ά rhv λτια-τείαν ΙτίΤΰλυ ά,ντκτχοΰίΤΆΐ, having sustained them- sehi^es, or prevailed, a long time by pillage, i, 7. Some read here άντκτχοΖίΤοι,ν, which in that case, may he rendered prevalent or infesting. Wyttenbach adopts the former reading in his Selecta,p. 361.] Άντ'εω, Ion. for α,ντά,ω. 'Avrri^m, adv. in a suppliant manner. From αντομοίί. ' Αντημε'ίζετο, Oor, for άνταμείζετο, 3. sing, imp. he answered. From άντ) and άμείζομοα. "AvTyiv, adv. in presence of, in front of, op- posite. Th. αντί. Άντ^νωξ, οξβζ, β, the name of a τηαη, Antenor. Hence Άντ'/ινοξί^αι, the sons of Antenor. Άντΐήξ'/ις, ου, ο xae) vi, one that rows on the opposite side of the boat to another, a corres- ponding or fellow-rower. Metaphorically, any- thing given in turn, a corresponding gift. ' Αντ'/ΐξ);, ί^οζ, '/ι, a prop, buttress, support of a building, ^c. From άντ) and Ιξεί^ω. Άντ^ξίσα, as, ζ, 1. α. ind. act. of άντεσίζω. Th. εζΐί. "AvTYiffig, εως, τι, a meeting with ; in the plural, supplications, entreaties. From άντάω, or avTiea. ' Αντηχ,'εω, ω, f. ή^ω, to resound, to sing in turn; άντά,χ^'^σ' αν υμνον άξΐηνων γίννα, would in turn have sung the taunting song against tlie race of men, Eurip. Med. 431.] ' Αντνιχούσνίί, gen. pres. part. act. f. g. of α,ντνίχίω. From άντ) and νιχοζ. ΆΝΤΓ, jyre]): instead of, in place of, in ex- change for, in turn. In composition it often denotes comparison, reciprocity, contrariet}^ Άντία, ace. pi. neut. gend. of avTtog, used adverbially, opposite to, in front of, over against, in presence of. Th. αντί. Άντιάνείξα, a virago, a woman of masculine qualities. From άντ) and άνκξ. Άντιά^ει, Dor. for άντ/άΰ-ει, 2. sing, I'f• See Άντιάύ). Άντίάομαι, or άντϊάζω, pres. ind. to meet, to be present with. See under ' Αντιάω. Άντιάσαζ, α,ντβξ, ό, 1. a. part. act. mxtsCr gend. άντιάίταις, ^ol. from άντιάω. Άντιά(Τειν, l.f. vf. act. of άντιάω. Άντιαχεϋα•!, Dor. and JEoUfor άντΐΆχοΰσ•ί\. From άντιαχεω. ΑίίΤ ANT ^Kwiay^tUi Ζ, to contradict, cry out op- posite to.] Άντ/άώΐ, w,y! affeo, p. νιντίκχα, to meet, ap- proach, come in front of, be present with. ^rom αντί. Άντίξαίνω, to oppose, resist, struggle against. From dvri and βαίνω. ΆνηζάλλΛ), f. α,Χω, p. άνηζίζλνιχα, to throw against, to throw in one's turn ; to con- verse, exchange words. From dvri and βάλλω. Ά.ντίζίζόλ'/ιχα, See ^Αντιζολίω. 'AvT/Sijua/, ϊ. α. inf. act, of αντιβαίνω. Άντϊζϊΐΐν, Άντίζίβί, and ΆντΙζιον, adv. op- posite to, in front of, in opposition to. ^Αντιζίος, ου, ο χα) h, and dvriSios, ία, tov, opposed to, contrary to; dat. pi. dvriSiina-i. From dvTi and βία. Άντϊζΰλίω, ω, f. 5?β•&>, p. αντίζίζόλτιχα, with the genitive, to meet, to present with, to sup- plicate; also to obtain ; inf. act. pres. άντιζολιϊν, 1. a. inf. act. άντιζολ'^σαι. Άνηγίγωνίω, ω, f. ν^σω, to cry out against. From dvTi and γίγωνα. Άντιγενί'^αί, ου, ο, a proj)er name, Antige- nides. ^ Ανηγίίξοτξοφίω,^ ω, to nourish in one's turn in old age. From dvr) and γηξοτξοφίω, which is from γϋρχ$ and τξίφω. Άντίγνωμ,ΰνίω, ω, f. ήσ'ω, to be of a contrary opinion, to differ, dissent. From dvr) and γνωμών, Th. γινωακω. Άντιγξ&φίι, «J?, ί, an answer in writing, a writing word in return ; recrimination, the adv^erse allegations in a legal process. Th. γξάφω. Αντιγράφω, f. -ψω, to write word in return, to write an answer. Thucyd. i, 129.] Άντ/δί/οτνβί, ου, ό χα) h, one who takes the place of an invited guest, at a sujiper, ^c. Άντι'^ίζιόομ,α», ουμαι, f. ώσομαι, to give the right hand to each other, to give a friendly reception.] Άντ/^/ατ/^ί^ενβ?, ου, ο, j)res. part. pas. being adversely inclined, of adverse feelings. From ανη^ατί^'/ιμι. Th. τίβημι. Άντ/^/^βτα/, 3. sing. irid. pas. pres. of ΆντΛύαιμι, to give in return, repay, make retribution or compensation. 'Avri^ix'iM, f. 'Αΐτω, p. 9ixa, to make answer to a legal process, defend. Άντί^ίκοξ, ου, ό χα) «, an adverse party, in a law-suit. From dvr) and Vtxvi, 'Avrt'^otris, ius, 'h, retribution, compensation. 'AvTi^oros, ου, ό' χα) h, given in return or instead of; also an antidote or remedy given against poisons. Th. ^Ι^ωμι. Άντί^ζάα, f. άσω, to do in return, make a return. Άντί^ωξον, ου, το, Ά gift in return. Άντίζια-όχ/, pres. irif. mid. Ion. for αν^ίζεσ•- 6ai, to have a camp opposite to another camp. Th. Τζω. Άντίτι, Ion. for κντία. From αντίο?. ^Αντίέψαΐ) Poet, for άνατίύίμαι. 'Avrthos, ου, ό χα) h, like or equal to a god^ god-like, divine, endowed with god-like qual- ities, a demi-god. From dvr) and B-iog, 'Avriiiffii, £«?, 'h, opposition, a placing in opposition ; also the figure of rhetonc called antithesis. 'AvTihroi, ου, ο χα) h, opposed to. Άντιΰίυσόμίνος, jj, ov, part. I, f. mid. being about to meet one. From Β^ίω. ^ Αντίύημι,^ΐ" άνατίύημι. Άντίύξοοί, ου, ό χα) h, resounding, reflecting a sound, reverberating. From dvr) and Β-ξ'οοζ. ΆντίύνξΟζ, ου, ο χα) ri, opposite to or in front of a door. From dvr) and 9-υξα. Άνηχαθ'/ιμίνοζ, encamped in front of ?in enemy, opposing. ^ Αντιχαβίιττϊίμι, to resist, oppose, decide against; to put one thing in place of another, to substitute; pres. inf. dvTiKauitfravat, From dvr), xara, and Ίίττημι, ^ Αντιχαχουξγίω, ω, f, 'ήσω, to do evil in re- turn. From dvr) and χαχουξγεω. Άντίχαλίω, ω, f, %σω and νίΤω, p. αντιχι- χλίχα, or -vtxa, to invite in one's turn to a feast, ^c. 1. a. ind. άνηχάλεσα or vara. Th. χαλίω. ^ Αντιχαταλλάιϊσομ.αι or ^ττομαι, f ^,ομαι, to exchange ; sometimes used in a passive sense, to be exchanged ; to be reconciled to, Polyb. XV, 20.] ' Ανηχαταλλάττω, See the 2^^'^ceding word* Άντιχαταο'χίυάζω, to make counter prepar- tions, as in war, ^c. Άντίχατάα•ρζ;ί(ηί, ίωζ, h, a retaining, reten- tion, as of the breath, ^c. From dvr), xara, and σχεσίί. Th. ϊχ,ω. Άντιχάτνκτθαι, Ion. for dvTixdunffSat, to place one '5 self opposite to or in front of. From, dvr) and χάύημαι. Th. -ήμαι. Άνηκατίζίσ'βαί, Ion. for dvTtxauil^iffuai, to encamp opposite to ; αντιχατιζεύμενοζ. Ion. for -ούμίνος, which also is for -ομενοί, pres. part, m. From χαύίζω.^ Άντίχειμχι f άντιχεί(ϊομαι, to be opposed or placed in opposition to; pres. part, άνηχιίμενος^ ου, 0. From dvr) and χεΊμαι. Άντίχ*ΐξύα•α•ω, to make a counter declaration or proclamation bi/ a herald or otherwise •, to answer, reply to, Furip. Suppl, Άντίχιχξάω, ω, to lend in one's turn. From dvr) and χι^ξάω. Άνηχλτνω, to incline or lean from the side opposite.] ^ ΑντέΧξίνομαι, f. ουμαι, to answer to or con- tend with in law; to compare or judge by com- parison. Άνηχζουω, f. οΰ(Τω, to repel, resist, quell ; to strike or hurt one's self against ; also to turn out or happen adversely, Demosth.pro Coron.j Άντϊχξΰ, ανηχξν;, adv. used iviih the gen- itive, over against, opposite, in front of; alse openly, manifestly, expressly. Th. dvri.] ANT 6^4 ANT Άίτικτίζίζω, f. (Uu, p. κα, to inter or bury in one's turn. From άντ] atid κτίξίζω. Th, χτ'ίξίχ, ων, τα. Άντιχύζίκ,ον, ew, ro, hellebore ; so called from Anticyra, lohich was famous for that juant. 'A-vrtxipffiti, civro?, o, for άντίκυξπο'α;, part. 1. a. f άνηκ,νξω. Άνηαϋξω, f. κ-ΰ^σω, to meet with, fall in with, encounter, find, obtain.] Άντ/λά?ί!, ίί, hi. a taking hold of; also a handle, a hold of any thmg. From άντιλχμζά- vofJi.au. 'AvrtXaQon, 2, sing. 2. a. ojit; act. of avrt- λαμζά,νω., ^ AvTiXaZofjiai and κνηλάζΰ μαι, both of ivhich forms are used, hut the second is most common, to take or hold in turn ; to retain, hold or draw back again, Eurip. Med. 1216. These verbs are used as αντ/λα^οάνο^αα^ in 2yrose.'\ 'Av'nXa,^^a.vai,f. λή-^ομα,ι, to receive, to re- ceive in return as a kindness or favour ; άντι- ■Kot.y.^^a.'iofjt.ix.i, to perceive, conceive, apprehend ; to take hold of, seize, hold or draw back ; with the genitive, to assist, sustain ; 1 . /. mid. λ'^^ομ,α,ί, 2. a. mid. άντίλα,ζ,Ό/λ,Άν, ου, ira. From άντ) and Χα,μ,ζίχ,νω. Άντ/λΛ^ίΑΤί./,/. -^'ω, to reflect light, to shine back. Th. χάμ'ττω. 'A'jTiXiyM,f. |w, p. χα, to contradict, deny, contest, refuse, dispute, altercate ; speak against or oppose by words, Lys. in Eratosth. imperf ind. act. άντίλίγον p. ind. m. άνηλελογα. Used ivith the dative. From άντΙ and λίγω. 'Αντ/λ'/)ίΤτίον, verbal adj. to be taken hold of, seized, &c. as under ανηλα/ίίζάνω^ from which it is formed. Άντι?.'/ι-7ττωξ, οξοζ, ο, a defender, protector. Άντίλη-φ';, ίί^ί, '^> the act of seizing or taking hold ; assistance, aid; the attack o/' α disease, Thucyd. ii, 49. Fro7n ανηλα^ύξά- νβμαι. Άνηλογία, a;, h, contradiction, opposition, controversy, contest in law, refutation. From άντ) and λίγω. Άντϊλογϊκο;, η, ov, contradictory ; skilled in disputing, able to refute, Aristoph. Nub. 1172.1 Άντιλοι^οξίω, u,f. '/\σω, to revile or reproach in one's turn ; imperf. iud. act. αντίλοι^όξίον, ουν Ρ' άνηΧίλοιόΰύ'/ικ,α. Th. λοιοαξος. Άντίλοχοί, ου, ο, α proper name, Antilo- chus. ΆιίτιΧυ'τ'ίω, ΰ, f '/,σαι, to occasion grief or pain in one's turn. From άντ) and χύ-ττη. Hence 'AvriXUTTiffii, ιως, h, grief or pain occasioned in one's turn, in the sense of the preceding verb. Άντ'ίΧΰτζον, ου, το, the price of redemption, ransom-money ; and metaphorically , any means of ransoming or delivering from evil. Th. Χυω. ^ Αντιμοι,ξτυφ.ω, f. ν,σω, P' '^y-'Ct, to bear wit- ness against, to attest. Άντιμα-χιτνα, ov, Ό, an opponent, adversary, antagonist. From άντ) and μάχομαι. Άνημίάίΰ-τατα,ι, he is substituted for another» From άντ), μιτα, and "ιττημι. Άντιμίύία•τ*ιμι, to carry to an opposite place, to change for others.] ΆντιμιΧίζω, to sing in one's turn, to re- spond in song. From άντ) and μίΧος. Άντιμίταζολτ;, ?ί, '/I, a change, a change to the contrary' ; the name of afgure in rhetoric, by which wm'ds are interchanged, as in this ex- ample : Λ^οη, ut edam, vivo, sed, uf vivam^ edo. Quintil. ix, 3.] ΑντιμίΤξίω, ω, f. riff ω, p. άντιμίμίΤξ>ι>ία, to measure back agail), to repay or compensate, to return like for like; 1. a. ind. act. άντίμίτζνισα,• l.y. ind. j-ws. άντιμετξΥίύτ,νομαι. From avri and μ'ιτξον. Άντιμϊμοζ, ου, ο κ a.) 'ή, like, rivalling. Th. μιμίομαι, Άντιμκτθ'ια, ας, η, compensation, recom- pense, a remuneration proportioned to one's deserts. Frovi άντ) and μισθό;. ΆντιμοΧίω, to meet, to encounter.] ΆντίμοΧτο:, ου, ο κ,οά h, api^lied to an ex- clamation of the voice, of a contrary or very different sound, in an opposite strain, sad. Eurip. Med. 1176.] 'Αντινομία, a?, 'h, conflict or clashing of laws. ] Άντι'ύ,οίΤν, Poet, for άντικιίσύαι, to be repug- nant or contrar)^ to. Hence άντί'ξοοί, ου, ό xai 71, contrary, repugnant. 'AvTtov, ου, TOy a weaver's beam ; also the mast of a >''essel. Άντίον, adv. over against, opposite to. 'AvTios, a, ov, opposite, contrary, adverse to. From αντί. Άντίόομ,αι, ουμαι, to oppose, resist, go against ; 1 . a. indie, pas. '/ιντιωβην- Th. αντί. ' AvTioZffSoii, pres. infn. of άντιΌομαι. Άντιόχ'.ιοί, α?, 71, the name (.fa city, An- tioch. Άντιοχίυς, ζος, ό, belonging to Antioch. ΆντιΌων, and in fern. g. άντιΌωσα, Poet, for άντιων, and άντιωσα, pres. part. act. con- tract, from άντιάω. ' Αντι'οωτο, for άντιάοιτβ, and άντι'οωο, for άντιάοιο, ^;re5. opt. pas. of άντιάομαι. Th. άντι. Άντί<ταΧος, ου, ο xai r„ striving against, an antagonist in wrestling, an adversary, opponent. From άντ) and -ττάΧι^. '' Αντι-τίαζ^αζάΧΧω, f βχήσω, to compare to- gether. From άντ), . Άντιτλνίξόω, f. ύσω, to fill again, replenish exhausted strength, supply. From avrt and ^λ>ΐξόω. 'Avri^vietv, pres. hf. act. to blow against. From dvTi and -rviu. Άντ/ίτνβ/α, ο'ια,ζ, h, an adverse wind: Ά.ν<τι•7Τοήομα.(, ουμοίΐ, 1. f mid. νκτομα,ί, to claim to one's self, to aim at, attempt, to be ambitious of, aspire to, take upon one's self. ' Κνηττούω, oi,f. '/ΐΐω, to do in one's turn, to give or repay in turn.] Άντιττοίτατις, iuiy h, a desire of obtaining or possessing any tiring ; also a making claim to any thing. Άνητίοιούμίνοζ, ου, ό, pres. part, jms. of αντι-ττοαω. Th. 'ττοιιω. Ά)^τι^πΌλίμiω,f ή(τω, to fight against, attack, make war upon. Hence ΆντίΐΌλίμιοξ, and άντιτόλεμοξ, ό «α/ ί, an enemy, a belligerent. Th. τόλίμο;. Άντίττολίξ, fMs, h, an opposing or rival cit3\ ^ Av7^<τoζίύoμa,ι,f. ίύιτομαι, to go against, op- pose, resist.] 9 Άντί^οξοζ, ου, ο κα) 'h, opposite, situate over- against, Eurip. Med. 210. άντίτόξοιο, gen. Ion. From άνπ'Τίττοξα, p. ind. mid. of άντι- ^ίίξομα/. Άντίττουξ, o^osi ο κ,οά ί, having the feet op- posite to another's ; nom. plur. άντί'το^ίξ, an- tipodes. From άντ) and •rous. Άντι-7Τρά(Τσω, or . Άντ/ττξάττω, f. ^ω, perf. άντί'ττιττξαχ^α, to act against, oppose, thwart. From άντ) and 'Τινάσσω. 'AvTi^^^trffiiv, Ion. for άντι^ξάίτσ-ίΐν. See the preceding word. Th. τξάσσω. Άντί'ΡΓξΟ'^σα.ν, they had gone out to meet, advanced towards, ^tt. for -τιίκτα,ν, 3. pi. plu- perf. ind. rnid. or imperf. ind. Att. of άντ4- Τζόαμα. Th. ΰμι or 'ίω, to go. Άντί'ττξοίπΐ'τηΊν, to re-salute, to return a salu- tation. Theophr. Char. xv. Used like άντι- ^ροσΌίγορίνω.] Άντιττξόα'ωτΰί, ol, being face to face, front- ing each other. Άντί'Τξωξος, ου, ο κ,οά νι, having the prow turned against or opposite to. From, άντ) and -^ζωξοί. Άντίχτωμα, ιχ,τοξ, το, ruin, destruction» Frotn άντιττίττω. Άντιρρίω, to contradict, deny. From άντ) and ρίω. Άντίρργκτίζ, ίωξ, η, contradiction, a contra- dictory answer, dispute, controversy. Άντισνικωιτίζ, ιως, h, a compensating or bal- ancing. Th. σ-ηκ'ος. ' AvTiffuivn?, ου, 0, a proper name, Antis- thenes. 'AvTiffTois, άντος, b, part. 2. a. act. of αν^ίβ'- Τ'/ιμι. Th. Ίιττ'/ιμι. Άντίστασίζ, ζω;, h, resistance, opposition. ^ Αντκττοίσιωτγίζ, ου, ο, one of an opposite party. Hence ' Αντιστοί,τίω, ω, to oppose, resist, to be a partisan or adherent.] Άντκττοιχ^ίω, ω, to be opposite or over- against. Άντιστοιχίοί, as, 'h, the relative situation of things opposite to each other. 'AvTtffToi^os, ου, b kou h, opposite, corres- ponding as one roio or line that is op)posite to another. 'Αντίβ•τοίχωί, adv. in opposite or correspond- ing order. Άντ'κττομος, ου, b κοί) ί, having an opposite front or double front or face. From άντ) and στόμα, ΆντίίΤΤξΟίΤίόομοίΐ, f %ΰ(Τομα,ι, p. άντιστξά- τιυμοίΐ, to undertake a military expedition against, make war against, fight, resist, Th, Ο'ΤζΟίτόζ. Άντίσ-τζοίτο^ί^ίύω, to encamp in front of an enemy. From άντ) and (ττξο,τόττζ^ον, ' Αντίίττξίφω, f. -φω, to turn contrariwise, to invert; to return.] Άντία-τξοφ/ι, rii, vt, a turning to the COH- ANT 66 ANT trary, inversion ; also the figure in rhetoric cal- led anti strophe.] Άντίσ^ίΐν, the same as άντί^αν άντίχ^ίσύί, 2.plur. pres.ormiperf. iniperat. mid.qfuvrsxu. 'AvTiff^ourcit, and άννισχ^οΖσαν. See under ΆντΊταγμα, aro;, το, an army or body drawn up to oppose another ; also any counter preparation against an attack. Άντιτακτ^κο;, h, ov, having the capacity of repelling force, one that draws up an army against the enemy. Άντίτα'ξι;, ίω?, h, the drawing up of an army in battle-array. From ^ Α.ντίτάσ•τομαι, >?, irui, f. άγομαι, p. avTiri- ταγμαί, to be set in order or prepared for com- bat, to be opposed to, to resist. Froin άντ\ and -τάσσω. Ά.ντιτά,'ττομα,ι, See Αντιτάσσομαι^ 'AvTiTiiViiv, pres. hif. act. of Αντιτείνω, f. ίνω, to tend the contrary way, to resist, be opposed to, endeavour.] Άντιτίύχ;ομίχ,ι, See under Άντετίτυ^ο. Άντιτίειν, pres. inf. act. of άντιτΊω. Άντίτί&'/ιμι, to place over-against, compare together, to substitute ; put or place any thing in one's turn, Xen. Mem. iii, 14. ^Αντιτιμάω, ω, f, τ,σω, to honour in one's turn, Xen. Cyrop. ^ Κνν'ίτϊνω, See Άντιτίω. Άντιττω, f. Ίσω, to suffer punishment or atone for in one's turn ; also to inflict punish- ment, retaliate. Άντίτομον φάομακον, an antidote, a preserva- tive against any malady. From άντ) and τΊτομα, p. indie, mid. of τέμνω. "Αντϊτοί, for άντΊτιτοζ, hy Sync, punished in turn. From άντ) and τΊω. Άvτtτζε5ί, h, Poet, for οίντλος, ου, ο, a sink, a pump, the part of a ship's hold where the water settles. " Αντλτιμοί, ατός, το, the act of drawing water or pumping ; an implement for drawing or baling out water: Th. άντλος. Άντλίίσαι, 1 . α. iiif. act. and αντλνισον, άτω, 1 . a. imperat. act. of άντλεω. "ΑΝΤΛ02, ου, ό, a sink, a pump ; άντλίον, ου, το, an implement with which water is drawn or dipped out, a scoop to bale out a boat or vessel ivith. Άντοικο^ομεω, f. νισω, to erect in the place of another house, wall, ^c. ; also to erect one opposite to another; to counter -fortify. Άντολ'/ι, Τις, VI, Poet, for άνκτολνι, the east or sun-rising. "Αντομαι, to meet, reach or extend over, Iliad iv, 133 ; also to supplicate, entreat. ' Αντονομασία, a;, h, the rhetorical fgure cal- led antonomasia, by ivhich an aj}pellative noun is used for a jiroper name or the contrary ; as, the Poet instead of Homer, <|-c.] Άντοξ^ζίομαι, οΰμχι, f. ήσομαι, to dance in one's turn ; part. pres. mid. άντοξχ^ούμενος. From άντ) and οζχ^'εομαι. ' ΆντοφύαΧμεω, ω, f. ησω, p. άντωφ&άλμηχα^ with the dative case, to look at in one's turn, to look directly at another ; also to oppose, whether by words or acts ; to resist or bear up against any force, as the wind, ^c. Acts xxvii, 15. From άντ) and οφθαλμός.] Άντζίάς, α^ος, vi, dwelling in caverns or dens. "Αντζοθεν, adv. Poet, from or out of a cavern. "ANTPON, ου, TO, a cavern, a den. "Αντξω, gen. sing. Dor. for οίντζου. Άντξω^ης, εος, ό χα) h, abounding in caverns. "Αντΰγες, αϊ, nom. JiL of ANX 67 ΑΝΛ "ANTTS!, ilyoii hy the side pieces composing the body of a car or chariot, upright posts or knobs on those side pieces to fasten the reins to ; a chariot wheel, the circumference of a wheel ; the chariot itself, Theocr. ii, 166 ; also the border or circumference of a shield, ^c. Iliad vi, 118; Theocr. xxii, 1 84. also the neck of a lyre or other stringed instrument, Eurip. Hip- pol. 1135. dat. plur. αντυξί.] Άντν•7Γουξγί7ν, Ion. for άνβνττουξγίΐν, to serve in one's turn. From άντϊ and υ-τονξγόξ. Άντωύίω, ω, to resist or not to yield to ; ά,ντωβ{ΐσθΒίΐ, pres. inf. pas. Hence οίντωοΊς, io/s, 91, resistance, a keeping off. From, άντ) and ώΰίω, Άνύζξ»στοζ, ου, ο xcct h, uninjured by abuse or reproach, unreproached ; also civil, not abusive or insolent. From elviv and υ^ξίς. Άνν'^ξοί, ου, ο xat h, destitute of water, dry. From, « priv. and υ^αΐξ ; the ν being inserted for euphony. "Avvs, 3. sing, imperf. Dor. or Ion. of άνύω. "Ανυμίί, Dor. Sync, for hvuo^iv, 1. ^>^wr. imperf. ind. act. of άνύω. Άνύουσα, j)res. jxirt. act. fern. g. of άνύω. Άνυτΰίξ^ία, as, 'h, destruction, annihilation, a privation of the essence of any thing. From a priv. and υτάξχ^ω. Άνυτίξζλ'/ιτοξ, ου, β χα) τι, unsurpassed, that cannot be surpassed or exceeded. Άνυττίύόϋνοί, ου, ό κ,α) h, that cannot be call- ed to account by law, irresponsible, as the jRotnan Dictators were, Arist. Polit. iv. Plu- tarch in Fab. Also not culpable, not punish- able.] ΆνυτΤίυθύνωζ) adv. in a situation not to be called to account. See under Άνυτηύόυνοί. ΆνυτΌοατος, ου, ο κα) ϋ]. Dor. for άνυτό^τι- νοζ, being without shoes or sandals, unshod. From a priv. and υ^ο'^ίω. Th. Υίω. Άνυ^όχξϊτοζ, ου, ό χαι 'h, unfeigned, undis- guised, not actor-like. From a and υ-πΌχξί- νομαι. Άνυ-ρτομ,όν'/ιτοζ, ου, β κ,α) vt, insufferable, not to be endured, intolerable. 'Avutrovo'/iros, ου, ο xat h, in an active sense tvith a genitive, unsuspicious, not suspecting, thoughtless, as of futurity ; in a pasave sense, unlooked for, unsuspected. Άνυ'ΤΓοτττοζ, and ανυ'ττό-ττίυτοζ, ου, ό χα) 'h, unsuspicious, unsuspected. Άνυ-π'όττως, adv. without suspicion. From α 2)riv. and ύτΌττομαι. ' ΑνυτΌσ•<τατος, ου, ό χα) ή, Unyielding, unsub- dued, invincible ; inviolable. From a jmv. and υφ'ιιττ'/ιμι. Άνυτότακτβζ, ου, ο χα)' τι, not subjected to another, independent, refractory ; confused, as applied to style. From a priv. and υ7τΌταχτος.'\ ^AvuirafAav, Dor. for '/ινυα-άμ'/ιν, \. sing. \, a. ind. mid. of ανύω. Άνύσ-αξ, ο, part. 1. a. act. of άνύω. Awa-noyos, ου, ό και h, desirous of accom- plishing a work, diligent, assiduous, making despatch. From άνύω and 'ίξγον. Άνύσϊμ,οί, ου, ό χα) h, making despatch, prompt, ready, efficacious. Άνυσίμωξ, adv. effectually, perfectly, suc- cessfully, "ΑνΰΰΊξ, sag, h, accomplishment, completion, consummation ; the produce of any thing, ad- vantage. From άνύω. 'Ανύ(Τ(ΤΧί, avTog, ο, for άνυιτα?, Poet. Άνυσ•τϊχοί, vi, ov, or άνυτϊχος, efficacious, acting or operating promptly. From άνύω. ' Ανυ(ττοζ, oZ, χα) h, capable of being effect- ed, practicable, feasible, ready ; ω? άνυσ-τον, as far as possible, to the extent of one's ability, JCen. Anab. i, 8, S.] " Ανυτο, Dor. for ηνυτο, 3 sing, imperf. indie. 2)as. of άνυμι, or 3. sing, pluperf. ind. pas. of άνυω. Άνυ-φόω, to raise, erect, lift up on high. From άνω and ΰ•^Όω. ΆΝΤΏ, fut. νσ-ω, p. τίννχα, to accomplish, complete, finish, despatch ; be of advantage or avail; fulfil ; put an end to, destroy ; in the middle voice, to obtain, hasten. "ΑΝΩ, adv. upward, o, 'h, j, κ,αί h, celebrated, sung. Άβ/δοί, ου, β, a singer, minstrel, bard, poet. Th. άύοω, 'Aotho;, ου, a »α) h, skilled in music, musi- cal; celebrated,] ' ΑοιΒοτάτνι, 71S, h, most musical, most tune- ful, Theocr. xii, 7. superl. of aot^os. 'Aoixriros ου, ο »αϊ h, uninhabited ; unin- habitable. "AoiKos, ou, xai h, destitute of a home, homeless, an exile ; poor. From a jmv. and oixog. "Aoivos, ου, Q xat h, abstaining from wine. From otvos. "Aoxvoi, ου, κα) 'h, prompt, active, diligent, unwearied, not sluggish ; fearless. From oxvos. Άολλίίζ, i7s, oi xa) at, nom. 2)1. masc. and fem. of aoXXris, ο χα) h• acc. pi. ΰολλίαξ, i7$• dat. aoXXiffi. ΆολΧ'/ΐ^γΐν, adv. in a crowd, closely, in great numbers. Poet. From ΆΟΑΛΗ'2, eej, xat yi, close, dense, thick, full, crowded, gathered together.] Hence Άολλιζω, and αολλίω, to gather together; collect, condense, crowd. aovrt, -ίϋντί, the Doric termination, 3. pers. pi. 2)res. ind. act. for -aoua-t or -ωσι, as βoάovτt,for βοάουσι, βοωιτί. Άβίτλοί, ου, ο χα) h, unarmed, unprotected $ unequipped.] ^ΑΌ'^Χουζ, acc. 2^1. of ίίατλοί. "ΑΟΡ, and αοζ, ξοζ, το, a sword. From άίίξω, because it is sus2)ended. ^Αοζασία, as, «, blindness ; darkness. From a privative and όξάω. Άόξα.το5, ου, ο χα) h, invisible; unseen ; act. not seeing, sightless, blind. ^Αοξατωζ, adv. invisibly. Άοξία, as, h, darkness ; from the same. ' Αοξίίττίομαι, οΰμαι, to be indefinite or un- limited ; άοξίίτταίνω, to be at a stand, to doubt, hesitate. From a i)riv. and οξθ5. Άοξκ/τία, us, 91, indefiniteness, vagueness, unlimitedness. Άοξΐ(ττίχο5, hi ov, of an indefinite nature or character. Άόξ/α'το$, ου, ο χα) h, indeterminate, unde- fined, indefinite, unlimited* From a priv. and ορίζω. Άοζίσ•τωί, adv. indefinitely, indeterminately. "Aoivos, ου, χα) vi, destitute of birds ; also the name of a lake over which birds cannot fiy^ AVERKUS. Th. osyis. 'AOPTH', 5Ji, h, a great artery; also a chest. ΆΟΡΤΗΤ, %e?, 0, a belt, strap, or cord by which a sword, shield, bag, ^c. are sus- pended ; dat. p)^' οίοξτ^ξίο-α-ί. Poet, as if from aiipia, or αοξα τ^ξων. From αοξ and τ'/ΐξΐω, "Αοζτο, 3. sing, plupierf. ind. pas. Ion. of αορμην, for ϋίξμνιν, pluperf. ind. pas, of άίίξΜ, Some make it from νίξτο, « being changed into a, and inserted, 3. sing. ind. 2)^uperf. pas. agTo, aogTO. Άοο'σ'ίω, a,f. ntu, to aid, assist. Hence ^Aoatfnrvig, 'i^os,o, an assistant, attendant ; aviu offffns βοηθών, who uncalled assists another. From offira. "Αουτο5, ου, ο χα) h, unhurt ; also without ears or hearing. From a and βιιτάω. ΆοχΧ'/ΐίτία, as, h, the being free from crowds, a state of retirement, seclusion, tranquillity. ΆΌχ^λ'/ιτοζ, ου, ο χα) '/ι, undisturbed, apart from a crowd. From a and o^^'Kos. "Αο-φ, oTos, xa) h, sightless, blind. From a and Ό-τίτομαι. 'A-TT^for α'π'ο, which see. ^ A'TTayaytiv, See ^ A'Teayu. ^ ATfayyilXai, 1. a. inf. act. uirayyiiXov, άτω, and in 2. j•;^. ocTfayyitXaTi, 1. a. im- 2yerat. act. cc^ayyuXas, avTos, o, 2)art, 1, a. act. of a^ayyiXXu. 'ATTayysXia, as, 'h, tidings, information ; the relating of an event, a narrative. ' A^rayyixXM, f. a^rf. a-Trny-• yzXxa, to tell, relate, report, give information ; 1. o. ind, act. a'xnyytiXa' 1. a. im2)erat. act. ΑΠΑ 70 ΑΠΑ ύ^άγγίίλον 1. α, inf. act. aTtayyuXcti• pres. part. act. αταγγίλλων^ ovrog, S, pas, άταγγίλ- λόμίνοί. From άίΤβ and άγγίλλω. 'A^rayhs, ios, 6 xai w> impenetrable. From a,. α-ρτνιχ,α, to lead away, as to jmnishment or to prison, to carry away, to remove, withdraw, mislead, to bring back, to pay ; 2. a. ind. act. a.'^nyov, Att. avriyocyov, imj^erat. aTrayayi, inf. a,'^cx,ya,yi7v, part, ccza.- yuya/V) ovros, o• J^erf. ind. pas, a'TTriyfiai, ξα/, xrm• 1. a. ind. pas. αττήχΗν 1. a. inf. pas. άτΰίχότίναι. Th. ayiiif.j ' A-reiyeuyyiy tis, 'h, a leading away, carrying away, misleading; payment; a legal process 6y which a parti/ was carried before a magis- trate. 'A'/rtayuyh φόξου, the paying of tri- bute.] 'A7rex,h7v, pres. or 2. a. inf. act. from a, priv. and mMu, atu, or αν^ά,νω. "Άίταδ/?, ιοζ, hi mind, heart, thought, reflec- tion, forecast, consideration ; in acc. pi. ατά- ^<αί, and by Crasis, a^a^is. Find. Pyth. i, 161. As if for ei-^ihs. From άτο, for είτω- 6iv xa,) Tfoppuhv ItsTv, because the mind foresees events at a distance and before they happen. ^Ατΰίίΐξόμ-Ίνος, ου, ο, pres. part. m. from uTTo and αύξω. Άτα,ύανατίζω, f. 'κτω, to endow with im- mortality, render immortal. Th. θάνατο;, ^A-TraShi, ίοζ, ό xxi h, undisturbed by passion or feeling, composed, insensible ; not subject to suffering, unhurt. From of priv. and τάβο;. ΆτΛΐ, 2)rej)os. Poet, for ά,το. 'A-rctihutria, as, h, ignorance, want of in- struction. From u. priv, and ταώίύω, Th, Ά-τα/δει/τίί, βν, ο xoCi ri, uninstructed, illit- erate. From a priw. and 'Tfu.thiuu. Th. Άται^ΊΤξίζ'/ίΤΰζ, ου, ο κοά ri, undisciplined, untrained, unpractised. From a pr. «ταΓ?, a7id 'A'j'eti^tiia, Ion, for αφαίξίθω, 1. sing. 1. a. sub. pas. of αφοίίξίο/Λοίΐ. Ά<τοίίξί7<τόαι, pres. inf. pas. Ion. for ίφαΐ' ξί7(τβοίΐ. From άτο and αΐξίω. ' Ατταψζπμ,ίναι, οι. Ion. redupl. and Att. for άφ^ίξημίνοι, or αφ^ΐζεμίνοι, nom. pi. masc. gen. p. part. pas. of άφοαξίω. Άίτβίίξω, f. θίξω. J), κ^τίξχοί, to take away ; withdraw, depart. Eurip.' Med. 938, to go or transport by sea ; 1 . a. κτττίξοί, imp. άταξον, άτω, inf. αττα,ζοι,ί• ρ . pas. ά,'ττ^ξμ.οιΐ' 1 . a. ά-^τγζό^ν, subj. α.'τία.ζβω, >??, >j. From, άτο and οιίξω.^ "Αταΐζ, oiihos, ό »κι h, childless, destitute of children. Fro7n oc jyr. and croi7s. 'A^reciffios, ου, ό κοιι '/ι, ill-omened, inauspi- cious, of bad augury, ill-boding. From a^o and oClffioi. 'Acroiiffo-M, f |iy, to spring or to rush forth impetuously ; recoil ; wander ; go away ; l.a. act. part. άίταϊ|αί. Th. αϊσσω. Άίτα/τίΓ, 3. ung, pres, ind. act. a-jrairn, 2. sing. imp. act. pres. α'ττα.ινήιτωίτιν^ 3. pi. 1. a. subj. act. of Άίτα/τέ», ω, f. 4\βω, to require, demand, exact, reclaim. It governs an accusative of the person and the thing. From oi-xo and αϊτίω. 'A^ettryiffts, ius, 9i, an exacting or demanding. Ά<;τ»ιτίζω, f. iffu, to entreat, demand, re- quire. Άίταλά, να, soft, tender in years, youthful, Hes. Theog. 989. Put the better reading here seems to be κτοίΚα, as in Iliad vii, 400, and xviii, 567. k^aXas, tks, acc. pi. f g. of ά^οίλοί, '/I, ev.] 'Αίτάλα<σ''τβί, ου, ό «α* h, unconquered in wrestling or other contests ; invincible. Th. ^oiXcciffrn. Άτά,λοίΐστξος, ου, ο »ai ri, unskilled in ath- letic exercises ; unpractised. From a pr. and •χοίΧούστξΟί. Th. ^aXvt. Άίταλαλχέ^ίν, Dor. for α,<τα.Χο(Χκ.ί7ν, pres. inf. act. κ^οίλύλχοί, 3. sing. pres. opt. act. of ΆίταλάλκΛ;, to repel or drive away, avert, ward off. Th. ο,Χκ'α. Άίτάλα^νοί, for άνάΧα,μ,οζ, ου, ό χοί) νι, that is without counsel or plan, unskilful ; destitute of energy, Hes. Op. 20 ,• hard, difficult. From oc, pr. and -ττα.'λύμη. See the next article. Άίτάλα^βί βίοζ, a most wretched life, which no means or art can relieve, Pind. Olymp. i, 95. So α,'ΤτάΧα,μον χα,χον, an evil from which no struggle can effect a deliverance. Th. 'πα.'Κάμ,η' Ά'ττοίλάομοίΐ, ωμοίΐ, to wander out of the path, stray. From άτο and α,Χάομι. 'A'Toikyi/n, ω, to be free from pain or grief, become hardened or insensible. Eph. iv, 19. f, τισω, p. ATrny-ynxot. From α,το and aXyta. Ά';τά.λίΐ•φον, l.a. imperat. act. of ' A<7ra,λ^Ίφω,f. "φω. p. ψα, to obliterate, blot out, expunge. Th. αλίίφω. ' Ατκλίζ,ίχαχον, ου, το, incurable, that frorn which the evil cannot be expelled. From ά,ττο, όίλί^Μ, and xoiKos. ΑΠΑ 71 ΑΠΑ Άίταλίί^ίϋώ/, /. ffu. ρ. «α, to declare the truth. From u-ro and aknhva. Th. άλα- Ά^χλίΐλίίμ/Λίνος, 9), βν, per/, part. pas. Att. for ά^γιλίίμμίνοζ, 9j, ev, of βι<ζΤοίλίίφομχί. Ά-^ταλ^σίται, 3. sing. l.f. m. From άτο and ϋΧημι, or κΧάομΛί. * Κ.'πα.Χθιομα.ι, οΖμαι, f. ν^αομαι, to heal or cure. See αλθω^ άλίίω, and ά,λβα,ίνα). Άίταλ/α?, ου, ό, a tender or delicate kid, Th. άταλόξ. Άττΰίλλαγνι, m, h, the departing from a place, death ; deliverance, escape ; the aliena- tion of, or parting with property. 'A^aXy.ax.TsoVi that is to be taken away or removed. Άιτάλλαξ/ί, SA/j, i, liberty of going away, discharge, release. Ά-ταλλάσ-ίΤώ;, or Att. -rrea, f. άξω, p. κ<Τ'τ:ή>'.λΒίχ;χ, to dismiss, command to go away, deUver, put away, kill, destroy ; ουτ άταλλάσ•' ϋουαα, ym τξόσοϋτον, Eurip. Med. 27, nor rais- ing her head from the ground. 1. a. «ίΤίίλλαξίΛ• S. pers. sing. 1. o. subj. act. ά-^ταλλάξ»?. ά^αλ- λάα-σ-ομαί, to go away, depart ; to finish the term of life, to die; J^erf. ind. pas. ί-τηηλλαγ- μαι, inf. α,'^η'Κ'Κάχ^αι, p. part. pas. ά-^νιλλοίγ- μινοζ, delivered, set free from, 2. a. α-χτιλ- Xayn, he departed ; was discharged, set free from ; IvroLvuv, μζντο) rovh' αταΚλάσίτω λόγον, Eunp. Med: 786, here I dismiss these thoughts or this discourse ; k'Xtx.Wu.rTiff&a.t «."^o rtvos, to appease an angry person, Luke xii, 58, α.'^Υί'κ'κά,χθα.ι άίτ' ahrov, to reconcile thy adver- sary. From K^o and άλλώιτα'ω.^ *Α9Ταλλοτξΐόω, ω, α,'π'α,'ΚΧοτζίοΊ, 3. sing. pres. act, opt. f. ώσω, p. ά,'ττνιλλοτξίωχα, to alienate, estrange ; p. pas. άττ'/ιλλοτξίωμχι, part, οιτίίλλοτξίωμίνοξ. From a-ro and άλ- λατξίόω. Th. αλλοζ. ΆταλβΓο, «τβϋ, gen. Ion. for ά^ταλου. Άτταλοιφίι, 55?, 'h, an effacing or blotting out, obliteration. Th. κλζίφω. 'ΑΠΑΛΟ' 2, »j, av, tender, soft, delicate; q. άφαλοί, yielding to the touch ; from αψίι, touch. See under Άτταλά. Th. ΰίττομκι. ^Αταλόσ'ΰΐζκοί, ου, 6 xeii ri, having tender or delicate flesh. From α,-τοίλοξ and (τάξζ,. 'AcracXorns, ryiTog, vi, tenderness, softness. Άιταλβτ^ίίρ^ί, ίος, ο xeci h, daintily fed, delicately brought up. Th. τξίφω. ^Α^ταΧόχ^ζοος, gen. of α'^χλό^ξους, oog, ο xoit h, that has a soft or delicate skin. From Μ^αλοξ and χξοΖί. Th. χξόβι. Ά-ττοίΧϋνω, f. ΰνω, to soften, make tender and effeminate, to smooth, mitigate ; also to touch lightly ; κυμοί afccXUnrat γαλ^ννι, the surface of the sea is assuaged or made smooth by the calm, Anacr. Th. asraXej.] Άτο^λωζ, adv. softly, delicately. Th. «cr- τομαι. Άταμξλϋνω, the same as ΰμζλΰνω, to blunt, dull, to take off' the edge. Th. Λμξλύί. Ά^ίζμύζί<το, 3. sing, imp. ind. mid. Ion, άτταμίΐζόμενοζ, pres. part, mid, from Άταμύζομαι, to answer, reply. From α<)Το and α,μιΊζω. Άταμύζίτοα, he is parted or separated from, Hes. Theog. 801. But the more common reading here is αταμίίξίτΰίΐ.] Άτοαμμίνοζ, Ion. for α,φγιμμίνος, the rough, breathing and augrnent being removed ; from, αφά'ρττομοίΐ. Th. α,ττομοίΐ. ^ Κ•7το!.μϋνω, f ΰνω, to repel, drive away, avert, ward off, resist. From ατο and άμύνω. "Atuv, ro, n, g. of the adj. aVa?, which see. Άτανούνίταί, 3. sing. pres. ind. of ' Αττανχίνομαι, to refuse, reject, deny, spurn ; used with the accusative. From ά,κτο and αναΊνομαι. Ά•Τΰίναία•χ;νντίω, f. ν^σω, to cast off" shame, to act without decency or with effrontery. Άτύίνάλωσίξ, a wasting, a consuming. Ά<^Άνκνβίτο, Poet, and Dor. for oi^nvrtvciro, 3. sing. 1. a. m. of αΤΆνοίίνομαι. Ά-τοίνα,χ^ωξησ-ίί, a departing or withdrawing. Ά<τάνίυύζ, adv. afar off^ apart, asunder, aside. From elvtuh. Th. αηυ. Άνανψκιτθοίΐ, 1 . a. inf. m. and aiT^jvjjva^jjp, 1. a. ind. mid. 1. sing, of α,τα,νοι,Ινομοίΐ. Ά-Τίχ,νύίω, bt,f. '/)ffu, to fade, wither, lose the bloom.. Lucian. ' Α^ανθξο,κ,Όω, ω, f. ω(τω, to reduce to ashes or cinders, to burn up. Lucian.^ Ά-ττανίίΤταμίντίζ, ryj?, gen. Sing. part, pres, mid. of ατα,νίστα,μΰΐι, which is from α<το, άνοι, and Ίαννιμι. " Αττοίντοί, τον, acc. sing. masc. of α^ας. ΆίΤανταν, pres. inf. and α,-τταν τωντα,ί, τουξ^ acc. pi. part, jyres. act. of κταντάω. Άττχνταχ^ό^ν, adv. from every part, whence- soever, every where. Άτταντά,ω, eu,f. 'Λσω, to meet, arrive, answer, be present at an appointed place, as at a court, Sj^c. to happen. From άίτο and kvrau. 'A-ravTij, adv. every where, from every part. From ατΤΆζ. Ά'ζάντγιμα,, aro;, h, a meeting ; rencontre, conflict, occasion. Ά'ττάντνκτίζ, ιως, fi, a meeting, the replying to any one, the welcoming of any one. From, α,'τΐα,ν'τά.ω. Άίταντ/βν, Ion. opposite, over-against ; also in reply. Th. αντί. "Αϊταξ, adv. once, at once, «ίταξ και Its, once and again, more than once. Άίταξ«5τλ&ϊί, in the whole, altogether, uni- versally. From «Va^ and ά-^λω;. Th. α.τ\όο$. Άίτάξ/οί, ου, ό χκι 'h, improper, unbecoming. Hence Άτοί'έ,ιόω, f ωιτω, to count unworthy, dis- dain, refuse. 'Acraogflf, ου, a KOii ^, Poet, for Λ'Τ»οξο$, on high, remote ; as if from ά,ύζω, p. m. m^ei, and, the augment being omitted, αοξα. ΑΠΑ 72, ΑΠΑ *Α^Λζβί€&τβί, 6u, ό κ,α) h, not to be violated. Epict. 75. In Hebreivs vii, 24, it signifies, perpetual, not transmissible ; also not transient ; act. that does not transgress. From a pr. and ταραζαίνω ,j Ά-ταξαι, 1. a. inf. act. of αταίξω. Άτπΐίξαίξίΐμίνοί, despoiled, deprived of, strip- ped. Ion. redupl. for άφγξνι/ΐΛίνοί, p^'rf' part, pas. of 'Α.'τι'α,ξΟίίζΙομοίΐ, οΖμκ,ι, for κφα,ΐξίομΆΐ, to take away for one's self, to be despoiled or stripped.] 'Αίτα^α /ViijTii, ov, ο χα.) h, inexorable, stern, inflexible, so as not to be moved hy entreaties or supplication ; unavoidable. Hence 'A'rapxiT^Tius, adv. inexorably, unavoidably, necessarily. Άίτα^ακάλί/ίΤ^ίί, βυ, ο κα) h, uncovered, unconcealed, open, undissembled.] Ά'Τίχ,ξαχ,α,λύ-τττως , adv. openly, plainly, with effrontery, impudently. From a. pr. •pfa.Qoi, and Ά^αξάλλακτοί, ου, ό κ,α.) νι, not differing, invariable, alike in every respect. 'A.Ta,^a.XOytffι. Άτοίτφ, 3. sing. ind. pres. act. from ΑΠΑ 73 ΑΠΕ "ΑΠΑΤΑΩ, ω, f. viffu. p. ^^aryijca, to deceive, impose on, cheat, lead astray, seduce ; 1. a. ind. ^crarjjira, and Ion. a,<»arv(f«; «i, s• pres. vtif. act. κτατκν- 1 . a. ind. pas. n'Jta.rn- ύΐΐν, j)art. ocffsirviuui, ilita., εν. 'Αντάτε^^ί, apart, at a distance from. Erom tfTro andHvigh, or ατίξ. 'A<;toi, deception, delusion, fraud. From α.'τία,τά.ω. Άίτατίΐ^ίνα/, 1. a. inf. pas. of ανατάω. ^ΑτΛτνιλιοζ, ου, ο χκ) h, the same as the fol- lowing. 'A-rarnXos, if, ov, or ου, ο χ,ολ «, deceitful, delusive, fraudulent, treacherous. From ατα- ταω. 'A-TToiT^a-u, 3. pers. sing. 1. f. ind. act. α-ρτάτγκη,, \. a. ind. act. 3. sing. Ion. for νι-ττά- >r7iin,from α,<τοίνάω. 'A-r»ryiffi5, suns, h, deception. From the same Th. ΆτΤΰίτούξΜ, ων, τα, the Apaturia, an Athe- nian festival in the month of Pyanepsion (Oc- tober) at which the citizens registered the names of their children. Theophr. 3.} 'A9rairuvT(s, oi, pres. part. act. nom. plur, of αίΤοιτύω. Ά^ατωξ, βξοί, ο κχ) h, born without a father (an epithet of Vulcan) ; fatherless, illegitimate, disowned by a father. From tx. and «rarjig. Άτοίύγασμ,α, aros, ro, splendor, effulgence ; a reflection of light, reflected image ; derived from 1 .pers. sing, perf ind. pas, of καταυγάζω. Th. ϋΐ,υγή. ' Α'ρτοίυγγι, »??, w, like the preceding, bright- ness, coruscation. From the same Th. ΆίΤαϋδαν, pres. inf. contr, a-i-au^wetvrts, oi, part. 1. a. act. pi. of ' Αττοίυ^άω, ω, f mu, to forbid, interdict ; to fail or be worn down, give over, decline ; pro- test against. From a-^o and α,υ^άω. Th. ' Α<τΰ(,υ&βί^ίάζο/ΐΛθίΐ, f. άσομαι, to behave ar- rogantly, to treat with contempt.] Ά!Γαϋ^αδ<εΓί•^«ί, Att. for a,voi.u6o^'tinff6on, 1. f. inf. m. of 'Αίταϋ^αδ/ζβ(6*α/, f. ί<το(Λαι, to behave arro- gantly, to treat with contempt. See Αυόο^^ι;. Ά^αυλίζομοίί, f ίΐτο/ΐΛΟί/, to be stabled, ken- nelled, or folded, as cattle are, apart ; when used concerning men it signifies to lodge apart. 'A-recukotrvvoi, ου, o xect '/i, folded or stabled apart, lodging separately, according to some ; according to others, harmless, that does not hurt. From α,-ττο and α,υΧή. Άτΰίύ^*ισ•ίί, iMs, VI, a falling off; diminutive- ness, insignificance or meanness of' thought. Longin. 7. Ά'ΤΟί,ύξα,, Ion. for άττιόξΟί. Άτόχ,υξάω, ω, f. νιιτω, to take away, obtain, reap the fruits of ; to kill, q. d. to take away the breath, as some derive it ; iTriperf. ind. act. «ir^jiigaev, α,-^ηύξων. From άίτί and αυξα, 10 " Αναυιϊνοξ, ου, ο κοά h, incessant, unceasing, restless, endless, continual, perpetual. Ά-τταυ- etros ^ί-φΰί, an unquenchable thirst. Ά'^ταύιττως, and ά,^αυα-τ), adv. incessantly, perpetually. Frorn άτο and 'xctitu. ΆχοίυτομοΧίω, ω, f viffu, to go over to the enemy, become a deserter. From a-ro and βίΰτόμ,ολο;. Th. μολίω. ' Α-ΤΛυ;ΐ(^ίνιζω, f itru, to cut the throat or break the neck, to kill ; resist obstinately ; to restrain. Ά':τΰίφζίζω, f. iff ω, to skim, take off the froth. Th. άφξόί. ΆΠΑ'ΦΠ, and άτοίφω, and a,7roc,φΊffκ,ω, an AEolic word ; Poetic, the same as a.'rea.ru.u, which see. 'A>, or ^ϋξνι, and τίμνω, p. ind. m. τίτομα. Άίτεδεξατ , bi/ Apocope, for a,'ri%i%aro, 3. nng. 1. a. ind, m. of α.'Λο^ιχομαι. Th. %χ^ομαι. ^ Ανζ^νιμνισα, us, ε, \. a, ind. act. of ατο^νΐ' μίω. From α,ττο and δί^βί. Άίτεδ/δίϋ, 2. nng. imperf. ind. pas. of ic^oVi' οωμι. y/i. ^ί^ωμι. ' Α^ί^ί^ουν, Ion. for ά?τεδ<δβο'αν, 3. pi, im" perf, ind. act, of the same. Άίτέ^Γλβί, ου, ο xat h, destitute of sandals or shoes. From a pr. and ^ί^Τλον. Ά'7eύΐλωrόs, ου, ο χα) νι, the same as the preceding. From apr. and (Τί^/λβν. ΆτΓ^οχίμααα, as, ε, 1. α. ind. act. of αττοσο- χιμκζω, f Kffw 1 . nng, perf. ind, pas. cfTroh- ΑΠΕ 74 ΑΙΪΕ ^ΰκιμασ-μαι. From α.9Το and δοκιμάζω, from Ά-ττί^όμ,'/ιν, tfo, ro, 2. a. ind. m. of άτοΥι'^ωμί. "A'Ti^ov, ου, ro. Ion. and Poet, for TiVtov, a plain, a level. Ά?τέδοντο, 3. pi. ind. 2. a. τη. of ατο^ί'^Μμι. "A'Tc'^os, ου, χ,α.) h, plane, level, even ; »?. From ccro and ε'βω, to see. ' ΑτιΊύεια, us, h, disobedience, contumacy, distrust, incredulity. From άτίίό' /is. Th. τείίω. 'ATiihTs, ace. pi. of ά,'τειύίίε, which see. Ά^ειβεω, ω, f. Υίσω. p. τί'^ε'ιύηκ,α,. to dis- obey ; be distrustful or incredulous ; 1 . a. ind. act. Ytj, nrat, whose 1 . plur. is ά.'Πίλ.τισωμεύΆ. Άτειλεω, the same as ά^τείλλω, to involve, entangle, perplex, Herod, part. 1. a. pas. a^iikinhis. ^ ΆττειΧ'/ι, m, ii) a threatening, menace. From άτειλεω. Ά^τειλ'^σ'ωμκι, See ά,τειλεω, Άτειλήτην, by Sync. Ion. for α,-πιληνύννιν^ 3. dual 1. a. ind. act. of ά-ρτειλίω. Ά-τειλ'/ιτνίζ} 7ΐζ05, ό, a threatener, bragger, boaster ; in thefem. ά,τειλ'^τείξοί. ^ Ανειληττίξίοι λόγοι, menacing words. Th. α,'ττειΧίω. ' ATuk'/iT'/iS) ου, 0, a threatener, bragger, boaster. ' Α'ζτείλ'/ιφα, as, ε, in 3. pers. plur. a'jru\'k' ^afri)),perf. ind. act, thepartidp. of which is Άτi^λ^φωs, via, os, Att. for α^ολελνιφα and άτoKε\'/^φωs, of α'^ολαμζιάνω. Th. λαμζάνω* "Α-τειμι, to be absent, off, or away, 1. sing, imperf. ind. act. ccffriv, 1 . f mid. α-ττίιτομαι, pres. inf. αττεΐναι. part, α'ττων, ούσα, όν. From «το and εΙμι. "Ατειμι, or άνίνιμι, to go away, depart; sometimes the present has a future signification, I shall go away ; f ατείσομαι- 2. a. ind. act. oiTfio'i' 1 . a. act. ατίεΊσα, and Att. α.χψ(Τ»^ and ά.7ΓΫιεσα.ν, 3. pi. I. a. ind. act. or pluperf. ind. mid. or imjyerf. ind. Att. From a-r» and ε) μι or Ίημι, to go. ^ Α'πεί'πάμην, ω, ατο, 1. a. ind. m. and in 1. plur. άτειττάμε^α• ά,'ΧεΙ'τται, \. a. inf. act. άίτεΓίτε, 3. ang. 1. or 2. a. ind. act. a-rn- -Tiiv, pres. inf. act. from Α-ρτε'ΐτω, to deny, interdict ; resign an office; repudiate, to fail in relatingy Lys. to despair ; ΑΠΕ 95 ΑΠΕ dissuade, retract, unsay, Poet, for α,τούττω, which is from ά,-νο and ίτω. Άτϋξαγάθω!, adv. unskilfully ; also with- out probity. 'Ατίίζά,κα, adv. infinitely, in an infinite va- riety of ways or turns. From α,τπίξος, ό κ,α.) h. Τ/ι. ντίξο,ς. Ά-τύξΛντοξ, ου, ο κα) h, unbounded, having no limits, Poet, for α^αξο;. From 'π■^ιξΆ'tvωfor ιτίζαίνω. Th. τίξα,ί. Άτύξο-στοί, ου, ο κοά h, untried, unproved, untempted ; superior to temptation. From a and <ταξάζω. Th. Τίΐξα. Ά^τίίξατοί, ου, ο κκϊ h, inexperienced, un- tried. Poet, for α-τίίξοζ. Fro7ri the same Th. * Ατίίξο,χωίί adv. in an infinite number of ways. Ά^είξγίίΜ, pres. inf. act. has nearly the same significatio7i with ί'ίξγαν. Ά^ύξγω, f. ζ,Μ. p. χ^α, to repel, exclude, forbid, restrain, separate, divide asunder; 1. a, ind. act. άτεΓ^ξα. From caro and ί'/ξγω. Άτηίξγων, ο, pres, part. act. of the preceding. Ά-ρτείξίσιοί, ου, ο κοά 'h, and los, ία., tov, huge, immense, infinite. Frojn a and -πϋ^οίζ for Ά^ίΐξ'/ιχως, ula., οζ, p. part. act. from α'τηΐ- ξτ^κ,οί, peif. ind. act. and signifies wearied; ά,τίίξπμ'ίνοζ, perf. part. pas. interdicted, for- bidden ; from οίτο and Ιξίω. Ά-ηίξ^ιτοζ, ου, ό kol) h, inexperienced, un- tried. From a. jrr. and τίΤξα. Άττίΐξϊίί, as, h, unskilfulness, inexperience, ignorance. From the satne Th. Άνίίξϊτοζ, ου, ο xcci vi, infinite, boundless. From a, pr. and ^ίξχς. Άτίϊζ^α, as, ε, in 3. pi. ά^ίΤξ^οίν, 1. a. ind. act. of άτίίργω. 'A-Tii^'oyafjios, ου, ο xcc) h, that has never been married, a bachelor or maid. From άίΤε/^βί and γάμο?. Th. γοίμ,ίω. ' Α.•Χίΐξούά,\οί(Τ(Τος, and 'A-fiipouaXoiTTOs, ου, κΰά h, unacquainted with the sea or sailing, destitute of nautical sldll. From Κ7ηΐξ05 and Β^ύλασ•σ•α. Άί7•ίίξοκ,α,κ.ίω, ω, to be undesigning and free from guile, to be honest. From α'ηίξο$, and xaxos. Άτuξόxa,}^os, ου, ό κ,οά 'h, inexperienced in misfortunes, guileless, innocent, honest. 'A'^ii^oxa.Xia, ols, h, ignorance of decorum or propriety ; rudeness of manners, Xen. Cyrop.^ Ά<ζτίίξόχ.αλοί, ου, β κα) vt, ignorant of deco- rum or propriety, rustic, rude, impertinent. From, aτ^^ξos and xaXas. Ά9Τίίξολίρ(^7ΐ5, ios, xa.) VI, that has never been married, a single person. From α9Γίΐξ05 and 7?, ετα<, and in 3. p/«r. ά<7ΤεΧιύσοντα.ι, 1. f. ind. mid. of άχεξχ^ομοίΐ. Th, εξ•)(^ομα.ι. ΆτεΧ'/ιγίν, 3. sing, imperf, ind. act. of άττο- Χτιγω, which is from octto and χήγω. ΆτεΧ'/ιΧαΚΛ, α;, Att. for κττήΧοίκκ, perf. indie, act. άτεΧγιΧα,το, 3. sing, pluperf. indie, pas. of ά,'χτεΧοίύνω. Ά-ττεΧθε, 2. sing. 2. a. imperat. act, and Ά7τεΧ6ε7ν, 2. a. inf. act. and ΆτεΧ6ων, ούσα,, ov, part, 2, a. act, of άτίξ- ^ομα,ί, which is from a-ro and ερ^ομα,». Ά<τεΧίΤον, εξ, ε, 2. a. ind, act. of avoXiitu. Th. λεί•τω. ΆΠΕΛΛΑΓ, ay, Oil, temples, assemblies. From ατ'εΧΧω. Ά-τεΧΧτ);, οΰ, ο, the name of a man, Apel- les. Latin, Apella. Ά^εΧΧω, jEoI. for άτειΧεω, to keep oW, forbid to approach. Hence possibly the Latin CAPELLA, and English word chapel. ΆττεΧογ^σ-α,το, 3. sing. 1. a. ind. mid. of ά,'τΤοΧο'γεομα,ι, q, v. Ά^εΧόμενοι, Ion, for άφεΧομινοι^ nom. pi: 2. a. part. m. of άφαΐζίω. ^ΆΠΕΑ02, ου, ό, a sore, ulcer, wound ,• either because the fesh is parted, from α and τεΧα,ί ; or from ά,φιχόμενοζ (φ being by the Ionic Dialect changed into •χ), because some- thing is cut off or taken away, Ά^εΧ^ίζω, f. iffu, p. aTrriXftxa,' to lose all hope, to despair, to cause one to despair ; also to hope for in return, Luke vi, S5. 1. a, ind, act. a'TTrtX'Xtffa,' 1. a. pari. act. χ^εΧτήσα,ζ, αντοζ, 0. From a-ro and Ιχ^ίζω. ΆίτεΧύ^/ιν, '/IS, rt, I. a. ind. pas. of ά^οΧυ- ομαι• from ά,<7ΤοΧΰω. Ά-π-εΧυμαινΌμνίν, ου, ετο, imperf. ind. pas. of ά,ττοΧυμαινομα,ι. From a-ro arid λύμη, or rather Χϋμα. ΆνίΧυοΌ., a,;, ε, \. a. ind. act, of ατοΧύω. Ά'^τεΧωζγιύην, vis, η, 1. a. ind. pas, of ατοΧω- ζάομοιι. Th. Χώζνι. Ά^εμα,^ον, ε;, ε, 2. α, ind, acU of ά^ομαν- βάνω. Ά'τεμα,ζάνύψιν, τ}?, ti, 1. α. ind. Jias. of d'Xo- μαξοίΐνομαι. Th. μαροίίνομαι, ' K'7rεμ'εω,f. εσω, to vomit forth, cast out by vomiting; 1. a. ind. act. ά-τεμεσσα, α?, e. Poet, for ά,-ττεμεσα,, from, α-τίεμιω, which is from d-To and εμ'εω. 'Α.τεμννισ'άμην, ω, α,το, 1. α. ind. mid. and 3. plur. κ'^τεμνγισα.ντο, and inf. α,-χομνήσα,αβαι, of ατομιμν/ισχ,ομα.!, which is from άττο and μιμνή- σκομα,ι, or μνάομα,ι. Ά^εμόξγνυ», vs, υ, inψe'^f. ind. act. and Ά^εμοξζάμυν, ω, α,το, 1 . α. ind. τη. and in 3. pi. d'TεμΌξϊ,a,yτo, from d^oμόξγyυμι. Th. ομόξγννμι. Ά-^ίμτοΧίω, ω, f. mu, to sell, offer for sale, traffic ; 3. sing. pres. ind. pas, α-ττεμ-ττοΧεΊτα,!, 1. a. inf. pas. d'7r^μ'XoXrι67^'»aι, part. 1. a, act. α'ττεμ'ττοΧ'ήσα.ζ. From d'Xo and Ιμ-τοΧίω, or εμτοίΧεω, which is from iv and ίτωΧεω. Άτεμυθ'εομτιν, ου, ετο, imperf. ind, pas. of ατομυό'εω. Th. μύθος. Ά-τεμφαΙνω, to bear no resemblance, be un- like, unsuitable ; disagree with, be averse to. Hence ΑΠΕ 77 ΑΠΕ 'Ά^ίμψασ-ΐξ^ sag, η, a shewing forth, exposi- tion, demonstration. From ατο and Ιμφχίνω. Άτί/ΐΛφίξνι;, ίοξ, ο Kcti vt, unlike, very differ- ent, opposite. From αττο and Χμφίξνΐί. Th, φίξω. 'A-rivoivri, and d-^ivavriov, with the gen. before, in the sight of, over-against, against, contrary. From d^o and ίναντι, ivhich last is from h and dvrt. Ά-ρπνάσ^Ϋΐν, 1. sing. 1. a. ind. pas. of d^o- νάω, I have lived remote or been made to re- move from, Eurip. Med. 167.] Ά-πιύγχ,κί, 1. a. inf. act. and Ά'Τίνίγχ,κσ'^οα, 1. a. inf. tnid, dTtviyxav, mera, ov, part, 2. a. act. of α^οφίξω. Th. φίξω. ^Ατίνίΐχ^θίΙζ, ίντοζ, ο, Ion. for d-nvi^^his, or d^iviy^his, 2^art. 1. a. j^as. d'rivii^0yiV) nit >7, Ion. for dTrnnx^^vy or d-T'/iviy^unv, \. a. ind, pas. of d^oφίξΛ). Th. φίξω. Άτίνίόω, ω, f. ωσω^ to astonish, amaze or confound. Septuag.^ Ά'^ίνίτω, and ατηννί'ζω, to forbid, dissuade, deprecate, oppose. From, d-zo, Iv, and %τω. Άτίνβίΐν, Dor. for ατίλύίΐν, 2. a. act. inf. of dτίξ^oμeί^. Th. ίξχ^ομαι. Ά^ίν^τΐί, ίος, ό χα,) '/ι, unlamented ; exempt from grief. From a jmv. and ττίνθος. Άτίνόντοί, ov, κΰά ht the same as the pre- ceding. ΆτενίΛυτίξω, to be absent for a year, to be exiled for a year, to suspend or discontinue for a year. From d^eo and Ιηα,υτΌζ• Ά^ίνόίτφία•α, «ί, £, 1. α. ind. act. of d^ovo- σφΙΖ,ω. Th. ν'οσφι, adv. Ά-^εντίί, Ion. for αφίντίζ, nom. pi. masc. g. part. 2. a. act. of dφl•/ιμ^. Th. Ίτιμι. ^ Κ^ι\α,μα.ξτάνω., to err, offend, transgress. From d-zo, l|, and αμχζτάνω. 'A-n^i^vtrdfii'/]v, ω, α,το, 1. a. ind. mid. of d'Tsxhuoy.tx.i. Th. ^ύω. Άτί'ύ,ίλΰίύόμί^ν, ου, ίτο, and Poet, hy redu- pUcation Ion. α5Τ£»λελα^β^>?ν, 2. a. ind. m, of d^rixkuvodva. Th. Χήθω. Άτίζτίξαμίνοί, >i, ov, Ion. for d^ί^*lξeiμμίvos, part, from Λ^ίζ^ξκμμαι, perf. indie, jms. of d9ro%'/!ξoί^vω. Th. ^ίΐξό$, Άτίοιχα, α,ξ, s, I am very different from, unlike to, j^^rf• ind. mid. and Ά^ίοΐΑί, impeif. it is inconsistent, unfit or unsuitable. Ά^ίοιχότωί, adv. very differently, improbably, absurdly; from Ά•^ίοιχωί, u7cc, oj, very unlike, inconsistent, absurd, incongruous, unbecoming, pef. part. 7n. of d'Zi'ixm. Th. ιίχω. Άτίοντα, τον, acc. sing. masc. d-riovra?, gen. sing. Ion. Poet, for d-rovros, from d-ruv, oZffoc, ov, pres. part, of α,τίίμι. 'A-ri-ravTos, ov, ο xat τι, not brought to ma- turity, immature. From a priv. and ττίττω. Ά-ζίτϋξαί, ου, ό χαι τ], the same as the pre- ceding. ΆτΓίττλαγϊ/χ,^ ag, g, 1. a. ind, act» and ' Α^ί9Τλάγχόην, jjf, ti, 1. a. ind. pas. dvi- ^λΰίγξάμνν, ω, ccro, 1. α. ind. mid, of d-xo- 9Τλάζω. Th. ^λάζω. ' A^i-rXivffoi, as, ε, and 3. plur. dtiTXzvffotVt 1. a. indie, act. of dTtowXioj. Th. τλίω. "Α-τε^λοξ, ου, ό xoLi fi, destitute of a veil or peplum, unveiled. From ol priv. and ττετλος. Ά-τί-ννει, 3. sing, imperf. ind. act. d-x't'K- viuffcc, aj, i, 1. o. ind. act. and Άνε'Λ'νευσύμγιν, ω, λτο, 1. α. ind. mid. of dττω,^ "Α'χεττοζ, ου, ο xoCi h, unconcocted, undi- gested, indigestible ; also uncooked. ^Ατίε^χω, See Ά^εί^ω."] "A<τεξ,for ^τεξ, which ; also the same vnth ωσ-ρτεξ, as, according as.] ' Α^εξαντολογία, at, h, loquacity, garrulity. ' Ατεξαντολ'ογοζ, ου, ό χα) h, ever-talking, loquacious; a tattler. From dιΐΙ' ατί- ξαντον, Eurip. Med. 213.] ^ Αττεξάντως, adv. infinitely, unboundedly. From a priv. and •τεξαντο$, from -ττΐξαίνω. Th. 'ττεξαζ. Άτεξγάξομα/, «, trai, f. άσβμαι, perf. d^ε^ξγaffμaι, to make, to form, to complete; pres. inf. Tnid. d■τεξγάζεσ^ίaι. From d-Tto and Ιξγάζομοίί. Th. εξγον. Άτεξγαα-ηχοί, ^, ov, diligent in work, oper- ative, effective. Άτεξγε4ν, Ion. for d'rε^ξy^ιv, inf. of d9rείξ- yoj. See also under d'rεξγω. "Α-ττεξγμαι, perf. ind. pas. for οί^είξγμαι. Hence Άτεξγμενοξ, η, ov. Ion. for d^ειξγμεvo;. Ά-τίξγω, to repel, exclude, forbid, hinder, prevent, separate, leave, pass by ; for d«είξγω. ^ Α'χεξε'ι^ω, f. ξείσω, to plant firmly, fix down, fasten ; d^7nξε'i%oμaι, to lean upon, depend on, place upon, to cause to fall upon ; d'τy|ξεί^ovτo, 3. 2)1. imperf. ind. jms. d'τεξε^σaffβat, 1. a. inf. mid. From d-ro and Ιξεί^ω. Άτεξείσ•*'. for d'zrεξε^a■^a, and hy Metathesis, d'7fε^ξiσ^x, from Α-τεξειίτιοζ, ου, ο χα) h, for αττείξίιηος, by Metath. unlimited, infinite, vast, great. From άτε/ξο$, ό χα) η. ΆϊΤίξέ/Λ?, εωί, ν, a leaning or depending on, reliance, dependence. From 2. sing. perf. ind. pas. of d'7ΐεξε'^ω, Ά^εξίγίν)^το$, η, ov, invincible, insupera- ble. *Αή;, ΐΰξ, ό »α< yi, not round or cir- cular. From a priv. -τηξί, and φίξω. Ά•7Γίξξα;, oiVTos, ο, part. 1. a. act. of ατορ- μζω. Th. ζίζω. "A-^sppt, signifies something like the jyJirases in English, perish thou, go and be hanged, j)res. ^mperai. act. of ά-ττίρρω, ^ol.for α,^ίίζω. From α,το and eppiu,for ίίξω. Άτίρρίον, 3. pi. imp. ind. act. of ατορρεω, to drop away, fall in drops, like tears. Eurip. Med. 1198. See u'7Toppioj.'\ 'Ά'τηρρωγως, Ότος, ο, riven or broken asunder, jyerf part. mid. of α,-ζορρ'/ιγνυμι. Th. ργιγνυμι. ^Αττίξυκί, p>res. imperat. act. ά-τπζυκ,όμίνος, '/!, OV, pres. jKirt. mid. of "Α'ρπζΰκω, f ξω, p. χοί, to drive away, beat off', repulse. From d-ro and ϊξόχω. ''A'Tris^Xo^a.hf. ά'τηΧίύσομα.ι, to go away, de- part ; to die, 2, a. ind. act. άττνιλβον, a, ε• 2. α. suhj. act. άττίλύω, >ji, -λ- 2. a. inf. act. α-τηΧθΰν part. 2. a. act. άτηλθων, οΊκτά, h, the nom. plur.fem. of which is ά'τηΧθουσοα• p. ind. m. άτίΧ'Λ^-υβα.. From ατο and ίζχομχι. Ά-τηοωιΙζ, ίωΐ, ο, that restrains the stroke or attack of another. From Άπξωίω, to desist, relax one's efforts. Th. ϊρωίω. "Ατής, Inn.fora,]ν, 2. a. ind. act. of οίτοσ•ζ7/μί, α.'ττοσ- ζ'ίννυμι, and ά^τοιτζίννύω. * ΑίΤίίΤκίμφ^αι, perf. inf. })as, of ά,-τοσ'κ.ίμ- ^τoμut,from α•»ίμττω, to lean on or over. Th, σ•κ'^ττω. Άτίσ-χολυμκίνοί, η, ov, excoriated, mutilated, peif. part. pas. of άτοσ-χολύττομοα, Th. trzo- λΰττω, to tear off'. Άτίσομχί, l.f mid. of α'Πίμί. From ai-ro and ίΐμ), to be. Α<νί(Τ•7Γθί<τοί, οί,ς, ί. I.e. ind. act. of d^o- σ'ττάω. Th. σχίύι, to draw, to take. ^ Α-ττ'ίΐτιτυύιν, 3. pi. 1. a. ind. pas. ^ol. or Bceot. and Poet, for α'χισΰ6γκτα,ν •, as ίτυ:ρ6ίΐ^ for Ιτΰφύ^κταν, jEol. d'7roσΰoμoι,ι, to burst or rush forth ; also ' Α-τία-ΰ-υτο, he was chased or repulsed, 3. sing, phqjeif. ind. jws. for ατζα-ίσυτο. From (Τίύω• p. jias. σϊ(ίυμα.ι. Poet, 'ίσυμα,ί, also 'ίσσυμα,ι. Άτίστα-λι^ν, '/!$, yj, 2. a. ind. jms. of d^o- στίλλω. ^ Α'τηατάχύτιν, ν,ζ, >j, \. a. ind. pas. of dta- Ο'Τίλλίι). 'AvriffTciXxoi, a;, t, pef. ind. act. α•τίΐττειλα, ois, i, 1 . a. ind. act. χ-τίίΤΤΆλμοϋ, p. ind. pas. and ' Αττίσταλον, ες, ε, 2. a. indie, act. d'Trte-roXaf ecs, ε, p. ind. mid. of α'^οσ-τελλω. Th. trriXXuf to send. 'A^'iffraiTctv . Ion. for d-7r'iffTii^ffuiv,5, pi. l.a. or 2. indie, act See α•7τεστ'/>ν. Ά^ειττί/λα. ας, ε, 1. a. indie, act. dτόa^τεi•' λοίτε, 2. pi. 1. a. imperat. act. of ατοιττελλω. Th. στίλλω, to send. Άτεστίξ'/ισΆ, a;, ε, 1. a. ind. act. of d-ro- στεο'εω. Th. αττεξεω, to deprive. 'A-ritrTtiv, and in 3. 2)1. dTiffTyKrctv, 2. a. ind. act. d'Trlarriea,, οι,ζ, ε, \. a. ind. act. of άφ'κττιημι. Th. "σττιμι, to stand. ' Α-^εστί χ,ον, ες, ε, 2. a. ind. act, of α,-τοσνεί' χια, to proceed or go. Th. στείχω. 'A'ffitrToXec,, α,ς, ε, p. indie, m. of Ά'ττοστ'ιΧΧω. Th. στ'εΧΧω, to send. ^ Ατειττξαμμενος, vi, ov, perf. part. jms. of d'7roστξiφω, to turn away, aA^ert. ' Αττεστρα,φον, ες, ε, 2. a. ind. act. ανεσ'τρα- ?ij 57j 2. a. ind. pas. α-ττεττξί-φοι, ας, s, 1. a. ind. act. of d'xoffT^i(^bi. Th. στξίφύ}, to turn. ^ A'TiffToi, Όος, ους, τι, absence. From ατειμι^ to be absent, away. Ά'ττίίττω, 3. sing. pres. impef. act. of α,-ττει^ μ,ι. Th. εΙμι, to be. Ά-ησ-φα,Χ'/ΐν, ης, >j, 2. a. indie, pas. of d^ro- ο-φάΧΧω. Th. σφάχΧω, to deceive, undermine, cause to err. ^ Α'τΓείτχΆχοί,, α,ς, ε, pef. ind. act. and Άτε(τχόμ'/ιν, 2. a. ind. m. and ^Ατεα-χον, ες, ε, 2. a. ind. act. of d-rixu, 'Ατ'ετ&μον, ες, ε, 2. α. ind. act. of Λτοτ'εμνω, ^ Ατετεβην, ης, η,Ι. a. ind. pas. of α'χοτίύημί' Th. τίβημ'• Άτετίννυβν, 3. j)l. imperf. ind. act. of d^oviv- νΰω. Th. πω. Άτετζαγον, ες, ε, 2. ο. ind. act. of κ-ΤΟΎξω- γω. Th, τρώγω. ' Ατετξω-τωντο, they were put to flight, 3. pi. irnperf. ind. pas. contracted, from d'/roTguTrduj ΑΠΕ f9 ΑΠΗ J\ ^σω, perf. vt^u,. From dvro and τίτ^ββ-α, p. ind. mid. of τζί-τω. Ά'Τίυύη?•, ίος, and ίί'τηνθο;, ου, ο χ,α) τι, not famed, unknown; also unskilled, ignorant. From, a priv. and 'ρτυιιθάνομα,ι. Άτίφίυγον, ίί, s, imperf. ind. act. of άττο- φίνγω, ΆίΤίίρ^να, «ί, £, 1. α. ind. act. άτίφ^νάμ'/ιν, ω, aro^ 1. a. ind. m. of d'^rofxivo^oit. From Λττο and φαίνω. ^ Ατίφ'/ινοίο, for ά'πφήνω, hast expressed or declared, 2. sing. 1. a. mid. of ά-τοφαΊνω, Herod, vii, 52.] Ά'Πφ^ϋΐξμίνο;, »?, ov, jierf. part. pas. of ά,-ττο- ψ6ίΙξθ(ΐ.Άΐ. Th. φύζ'ΐζω. ^ Ασηφύίγ^άμην, ω, aro, 1 . α. ind. τη. of άττο- φ^ίγγομαι. Th. φβίγγομαι. "Αττϊφύιτο, 3. sing, pluperf ind. pas. of ά'Τοφίίω. Th. φύ'ίω, or φθίω, to corrupt. "Ατίφόοί, ov, KCfA '/I, thoroughly tried or refined as metals are ; cooked. From a priv. and \φ6Όζ. Th. Ί-^ω. Ά-νζφϋγον, is, ε, 2. α. ind. act. of ά.•7Τοφ%ύγω. Th. φεύγω. 'Άτίχ^ζι, it suffices, impers. or 3. sing. pres. indie, act. of ά^τίχω. 'Ά'^ίχισίβα,ι, pres. inf. pas. of ά,'Τίχω. Άτηχθούξω, f α,ξω, to hate inveterately, detest; to render odious ; 1. a. ind. act. άτίίχ- 6ηξα. From ιχ^ύοι,ίξω. Th. ίχύοζ. ^ Ατίχ^όάνομαι, pres. ind. to be hated, de- tested, odious ; to hate, be rancorous against, abominate, 1. f mid, ά-ττίχύτιτομαι• άτηχ,θάν^, 3. nng. pres. svb. pas. ά-ττη^βομνιν, 2, a. ind* Tnid. From the same Theme. ^Α^ίχ^Ηια, ίίκζ, 91, enmity, hatred, malice. Άτί;;^$ίμίνχι, and Ion. ά]xξίξωμivos, '/i, ov, perfectly made, form- ed exactly or by rule, perf. part. pus. Thence ^ Av/ιxξιζωμivωs, adv. with perfect careful- ness, accurately, exactly, according to rule. From, dxξιζόω, ω, f. ώσω, to execute a thing accurately or with great care. Th. dxgiZns• "ATfixTos, ου, xat h, not formed into one, not joined ; not fastened, not consolidated, not concreted or grown together ; not congealed. From a priv. and -rrixTos, h, ov, which is from 3, pers. siiig. Jierf. ind. jms, of 9ΐ"/ιγννω, or ^'Λγνυμι• but d-rviXTos, ου, ο, in Suidas is inter' preted by 'roξiυόμεvos. Α^ίηλαχα, as, ε, p. ind. act. d^nikaa'a, ast ε, I. a. ind. act. of dτελaύvω. Th. Ιλαύνω, Άτίίλακβν, is, i, and αττ'ελαυαν, imperf. hid.- act. and d'TrnXavira and ανεΧαυσα, 1. a. ind. act. of d';roλcίύω. From αττο and λάω. Ά<τήλγ'/ιχα, as, ε, perf. indic. act. of ατταλ- γίω, ω, Th. dkyo;. ΑΠΗ SO ΑΠΗ *Α-ΤϋΧίγίωί, adv. fiercely, cruelly, intrepidly. From Ά^ηλίγίι;, ios, ο xu) «, regardless of others, fierce, ferocious, cruel, barbarous, merciless. From ατο and dkiyu, to care, because he cares for nothing but to gratify his rage. ^ ΑτνιΧζγϊ,α, as, t, 1. a. ind. act. and Ά•Τί}λεγζύμ»ν, «, ατο, 1 a. ind. m. and 'Άχηλίγχ,θγιν, η$, t],l. a. indie, pas. ofd'n- λίγχω. Ά^ηλίΐται, Gen. xxvii, he threatens ; per- haps KruXtTrai is the true reading, from the verb aTuXiu, ω, which see. Άίτίλ^βν, ίξ, ί, 2. a. ind. act. of ά-πϊξχ^ομαι. Th. ίξ^ομαι. Άίτ>?λ/ώ/•τ»ί, ου, ο, an east wind. From a?XXay«v, vii, J?• 2. a. pas. ind. and ^ΑτγιλΧαγμαι, ζ,αι^ ται, per/, ind. pas, a.-7tnXXa\a, as, t, \. a. ind. act. and α^ήλ- λαχα, as, ε, perf. indie, act. ά^νιΚά^βαι, perf. infin. jms. of α<^αλλάττω. See under 'AiraXXafftru. Th, αλλάττω. 'Α!Τ>ιλλάο•ί•ίΤί>, 3. nng. imperf. ind. of the preceding. 1 ^ Ατνλλοτζίωχα, as, ε, p. ind. act. and * Α^ΐίλλοτςίω/χαι, σαι, rat, perf' ind. pas. tί•τvλλoτξιωfίivos, ny ov, perf. part, of ά^αλ- λοτξΐόω, u,f. ύσω, which see, 'ATyiKXoT^iaxris, i^s, h, alienation, estrange- ment.] ^ ATtiXoifiira, as, i, did beat, bruise, pulver- ise, break into small pieces, thresh, 1. a. ind. act. of άίταλοίάω. From άτβ and άλοιάω, for άλοάω. Th. elXas, ω, h, a threshing- floor. ' Αττ^λ,^τικα, as, «, p. ind. act. ά^ήλτκτα, as, t, 1. a. ind. act. and part, άΐΤίλίτ/ο•»?, iiTos, β• from ατελττίζω. TJi. Ιλίτί?, hope. * Α<τγιμα\^ϋην,^07η, αταμαλ^ύνω, to destroy, demolish, annihilate, reduce to insignificance, Leonid. Tarantin. Epigr. See ^ ΑμαΧ^ϋνω.^ Άτ1ημavτos, ου, ο χα) h, unhurt. Th. ίτ»ί- μαίνω. Άτ^μαξτοψ, Poet, for άφήμαξΎον, 1. sing. 2. a. ind. act. of άφαμαξτάνω. ^ A'rvμtλrlμivos, n, ov, neglected, part, pas. Thence ^ Α<τημιλνμίνω5, adv. carelessly, negligently. From, άταμίλ,ίβμαι, ουμαι, which is from αττο and αμΐλίω. Th. μίλίι. 'Ari^sv, we departed or went away ; by Syneojie for αττιαμιν, I . plur. pluperf. ind. Tnid. of α^αμι. Th. ζΊμι, to go. Ά^νμβνα, TO», ace. sing, of άτιμων, Th. νττιμα. ^ Α-τημονΰνη, vis, h, safety, preservation from harm ; soundness. From ά-τνιμων, wfdch is from 'ττιμα. ^Α-τήμϋην, 3. nng. imperf. or 1. a, ind. act. with » added. From ά-τταμύνω. Th. άμύνω. ^ Α-τνίμων, ovos, ό χα) ν, unhurt, uninjured, free from harm, Th. -τΤιμα. 'AiT^y, I. or 3. sing, imperf. ind. act, of α'ττιιμι. From &ϊμ), to be. ^A^tnnyxa, as, ε, 1 . a. indie, act. a-xv^ny' Kov, is, I, 2. a. ind. act. of α-τοφίξω. ^ A?ν£οί, roZ, gen. sing, of d'rmr.S' 'A^yina&tiv, vis, vi, I was amazed, 1. a. ind.- pas, of α^ί^ηόομαι. From άτο and \nos, ivhich is from h and αυω. ΆΠΗ'ΝΗ, VIS, VI, and Dor. ά-τνιν», as, ά, a chariot, a car, vehicle, carriage ; vai'av oi-xvi•' vi]v, a naval car, i. e. a boat or barge, Eurip. Med. 1119; so νάΐον οχ^νιμα, a naval vehicle, Iphig. in Taur. 410.] ^ Α'τνιννινα,μ^ν, ω, aro, 1. a. ind. mid. of άταναΐνομαι. Th. αναίνομαι, to deny, refuse. 'ΑΙΙΗΝΙΓ2, ios, ό χα) h, cruel, merciless, ferocious, inhuman, relentless. Hence d^mna, as, VI, cruelty, ferocity. From d^o and hms» iosy xa) h, that is, ^ξaos, mild, gentle. Άίτ^ν^βν, Dor. for d-rvikhv, 2. a. indie, act. of α'ττίξχομαι. From d^o and 'ίξχ^ομαι. ^ A^rvivrviffa, as, £, 1. a. indie, act. of d^av" τάω. Th. dvrL "Α'Τί^ξα, as, £, 1. a. ind. act. of αταίξω. Ά^ί]ξίΐσ•άμ>7ν, α>, nroy 1. a. ind. m. of d-n•.- ξεί^ω. "Άτνίζβνιν, vjs, 5), 1. α. ind. pas•., of α-χαίξω. ^ Αττνίξΐύμουν, See ^ Αταξίύμίω. Aristot. Poet."^ Ά'^τνξχα, as, ε, perf. ind. act. and Ά^^ξμαι, (ται, ναι, perf. ind. pas. of a τταίξω. ' Α^νίξτνιμαι, ^Mr. im2yeif. ind. m. Dor. for ά-ττ^ωξοΖντο' ά,-^ΤΊ^ύξ'/ίοΌΐ-ί «?> 2, 1. a. ind. act. and Ά'Ρΐ'γωξημίνο;, »7, ov, perf. part. J^as. of ά'^'αι- ιαφομαι, ουμαι, frora άττα,ιωξίύ), ω. From άττα and άίωρίω, ω, to raise upward, to suspend. ^ Κ•π•'/ΐΜθθζ, ου, ό και h, the same as α,'ΖΆω- Άίτί'α, 71•, ike country first called Apia, afterwards Peloponnesus. Others consider it an epithet .signifying remote, «ίτ;« yu'ta., the Apian or a far distant land. Iliad i, 270.] 'A^iua-t, Ion. for a-TTttri, 3. p)lur. pres. ind, of ατπιμι. Th. ιίμι, to go. 'A^if'P^rf• ind. pas. of αφικν'ιομ^ι. η 'AtUvi, Ion. for άφίχνι, 2. sing. 2. a. subj. mid. a9rnivilff6at. Ion. for αφικνΰσύαι, 2}res. infin. mid, α'/ηκόμενοζ. Ion, for αφικόμίνο;, 2. a. p)art, mid. of άφικνίομοίΐ. From άττο and ίκνίομαι, "Α-ρτίκξοί, ο», ό κα) '/ι, not bitter, free from bitterness. From a pm. and -ζικρο?, ξα, ξόν. ΆτΤίλλίω, ω, for ά.'τίοκ'ΚιΊω, an ancient law- term, to intercept (a thief J by shutting the door. Lys.^ ' Α^Χλήύην, m, >?, 1. a. ind. pas. Ion. of άτιλΧ'ίω, ω, f. ήίτω, p. άκλ, to shut, to close. Th. ΊλΧος, an eye. ΆτΊμίΧοζ, ου, and α,ζίμίλίΐζ) ίος, ο και v], not fat, lean. From, α j!>ny. and νιμι'Κ'Λ. ΆττίτΛί, ίοζ, ο κα) ί, free from dirt or filth. From a. 2'>riv. and <πΊνοζ, ου, ο. Άττινΰιτσω, to play the fool, to be out of one's senses ; to breathe out, to breathe the last. From, 'ττνυμΑ, to be wise. Ά'ττίζίται, Io7iic for αφίξίται, 3. sing. l.f. m. of άφικν'ίομαι. From ατο and Ικ,ήομαι, 'A'!ri^ii,for α,φί^ΐζ, iug, h, arrival ; also, de- parture, the commencement of a journey. From 2. 2>crs. sing, 2^^rf• ^^^• P^^' 9f ά^/»νί- ομαι. "A-pfiov, is, ΐ, 2, a. ind. act. of 'ά<^ιιμι. Th. ίίμι, to go. "ΑΠΙ02, ου, h, the pear tree, ji^roper/z/, a natural or wild pear tree ; a-fftov, ov, το, a pear. It is so called according to some from the Α2ήαη country or Pelo2ionnesus, where it is indigen- ous ; j)^'^ha2}S it is derived from o'Tog, juice, because it is a succulerit or juicy fruit. "ΑΠΙ02, /a, /ov, far distant, remote; as if from dro, used to signify remoteness. ΆίΤ/ίΤτάνα/, to depart, Ionic for dipiffravoci. p)res. inf, act. of άφΊο'τημι. 'A-ziffTiarai, Ion. for αφίστανται, 3. ^j/. 2ires, ind, 2^as, So ά-^ι/ττίατο. Ion. for άφί- ffTavTo, 3, 2)1• im2)erf, ind. 2)as. of Άτηα-τίω, ω, to distrust, suspect; im2xrf. '/iTiffTiov, ouv,f. WW hence α'τηστοϋμινοζ, pres, piart. pas. From apir. and <π•Ίστΐζ, which is from 3. 2)6fS' sing. P'^xf• ^nd. p'as. of τηΊύω. ' Κ-ττΊστημι, Ion. for αφίίττ'/ιμι, to depart. *ΑτιΐττΊα, as, h, distrust, unbelief; incredi- bility, faithlessness, perfidy. ' A'TTiCTTos, ου, χα) h, distrustful, unbelieving ; incredible, faithless; perfidious; in comj^aral. d^ιa■τότiξos,fem, gen. α^ισ-τοτΊζα. From a2')rio, and TitTTos, h, ov, which is from 3. pej-s. sing. 2)erf. ind. 2)as. of τίύύω. 'A-^tffTus, adv. perfidiously, faithlessly, fraudulently. ^A^rkaKo^Tos, ου, ό κα) vi, unerring, unavoid- able ; secure from harm, y.ri^is d -τλάΆ'Αται, So2)h. CEd. Tyr. 472, the inevitable fates. But the better reading here seems to be dvS,- wkaz'/iTot, or, as some j^refer, αμ'7τΧάκητοι.'\ Άίτλανίΐί, ios, και 'λ, that does not wan- der or stray, not erratic. From a 2)riv. and 9Τλάνιη, " ATiXxsTos, for αττ'ίλκί-τβί, oV) ό κκ) Wj-that ΑΠΑ 83 ΑΠΝ cannot be approached with safety. From α priv. τίλαζ, adv. near. Also unfeigned, not counterfeit o?- factitious, ingenuous, candid, plain. From a j)riv. and 'S'Xa.ffTo;, n, ov, fac- titious, feigned ; lohich is from 3. sing. perf. ind. pas. of crXac-s-ay, or -αττω. "Αίτλαο-τβί, Dor. for αττλίΐστοί, Eurip. Med. 150, insatiable.] Άίτλάτ'^?, έοί, ο κ,Άΐ ;?, that has no breadth, as a mathematical line. From a priv. and νλατυ;, or τλύτο;. "ΑίΤλάτΑ?, F>ori for ατλί^το;, which is j^ut for α,'Τλνσ'τοζ, infinite, immensely large, bi/ Syncope of the στ-, from ^Χή^ω, to filK Th. ■τλεβί. Some consider ci-TrXciro; is ike same with α.'^λα.στος, from TrXaffffu, to make up, fashion : Or ατΧα,'τος is from ^τίΧάω, to ap- proach ; and signifies inaccessible, and therefore impregnable. Άίτλάτ-ί/νί, or, as it ought perhaps to be read, ΙτΧάτυνί, 3. sing, imperf. or \. a. indie, act. of 'ΤΓΧα.τύνω, to dilate, extend, expand ; Gen. XX vi, 22. " h.'XXiroii Poet, for α,ττΧ'/ιτο:, ου, ο κκ) 'h, (Oor. αττΧα,τοζ) for α,τΓΧηστοί, insatiable, in- finite, immense, loft3% From a imv. and ττΧήθω, luhich is from ττλίο;. "Α-^Χίυξοί, ου, ο Kou '/], that has not aids or guards around him, unsupported. From a 2>riv. and ττΧίυξκ, side. "Ατλ«νί•τΰί, ου, ο κα) h, innavigable, not yet navigated, Cyrop. vi, 1.] ΆτΧ'/ίγίο;, ου, ό xui h, single ; simple, inno- cent, harmless.] Άίτλ'/ί^ί?, /^oj, '/I, used in Sophocles for the name of a garment ; so called from its being either scanty, and so not admitting of being doubled round the body, or from its being single, i. e. without lining. Homer z(ses apr?.ot; in the same sense. From α.'π'ΧΤι, (for α,-τΓΧ'ογι) is formed a;(Ττ/«, οί;, ή, insatiableness, cupidity, covetousness ; immensity. " Α-ττΧ'Λστο;, ου, ο κοά h, greedy, insatiable ; immense. The7ice Ά-τΧϊίΤτως, adv. greedily, insatiably, cov- etously ; immensely. Fro7)i a. priv. and 3. sing. perf. ind. pas. of -ττΧγ,ύω. Th. -rXio;. "ΑτΧ' /iTc;, for ccTXex,ro$, which is from «τε- λαστβ;, ου, ό κα.) w, inaccessible, not to be ap- proached with safety. From a priv, and τη- Xattrli, which is from 3. sing. perf. ind. pas. of ■;ηλύζω. Th. τίλα;, near. ΆττΧό'/ι, m-, 'h, simplicity, candor, ingenu- ousness, sincerity, singleness of mind. From α.'ΛΧοοζ. Ά'^χόύξΐ^, ιχοζ, ο κκ) 9), that has hair in disorder ; «^50 that is thin -haired and grow- ing bald. From α-ττΧΌοζ and S-^ /ξ. "Α'ζλΰΐΰί, ας, '/I. See α•χΧοοζ. ΆτΧΰίζομαα, f tffof/.xi, to have simplicity, to be ingenuous and candid. Th. άτλόοί, simple. ΆτΧοΐξ, Ί'^ο;, vt, a single garment not large enough to be folded or doubled ; ace. pi. α,-ττΧοί'οα,ς. It is the opjiosite of ^f!rXoi's. In Homer it is used as an adjective with ^Xodva,. See ΆτΧ'/ιγί;. Th. ocrX'ooi, ^Α-ττΧοκοί, ου, ο κα) ri, not folded, not inter- woven. From Ά priv. and ιτίίτλβ^α, pejf. ind. m. of 'π'Χίκαι, to fold. 'Ά'τΧοκύων, ο, in Laertius a surname of Antisthenes, as being a C3'nic of plain dress, a pure or real Cynic. From άτΧάοί and κυων. 'AlIxVOOS, -οϋ;, 0, ίίτΧό'/ι, -ί, 'h, ΰ,'ΧΧΌο'), -ουν, τα' cor.ijiar. άτΧούα-τΒξοξ' superl. ά•τλοϋ- (ττΰίψος• single, simple, candid, ingenuous, frank, sincere. It is derived from a, signifyiiig unity or the being one, and τίΧω, to be, as if οί-ηλο;, beca^ise uu'iat is not folded is one and single, according to Eustathius and the Etymologist ; or from a. priv. and -ττολυ;, because what is sm- gle does not consist of many things. " ΑτίΧοοζ, ά.'τίΧου;, ο κα.) '/>, that does not admit of being navigated, unfit for naA'igation, innavi- gable. Frojn a, priv. and -zXaos, saihng, nav- igation. Thence κ'ΡτΧοκχ., ας, 'h, an impossi- bility of sailing, a season or weather that does not permit one to go to sea. Th. ίτλΙώ/. 'A'zX'orm, riTo;, 'h, simplicity, candor ; in the Neiu Testament sometimes, bountifulness, liber- ality. " Α'^τΧουτος, ου, ο κα) h, destitute of wealth, poor. From a priv. and ττΧοΰτος, riches. 'AcrXo&), ω, to expand, unfold, extend, f. σω,ρ. κα- impeif. ind. act. 'ήΤΓΧοον 1. a. inf. act. α'ττΧωσαΐ' 'α,'ΤτΧΌομαι, oZ^ai, to be spread open or expanded, perf. ind, pas. η-ττΧοοσμαι, and part. '/i'^Xωσ■fJl,ivoς, τι, ov, expanded, single, not folded. Th, ατΧόος. ΆτΓΧυιχία, ας, 'h, the being unwashed, not clean ; in pi. άτίΧυσιαι, aS, sponges that cannot be cleansed. "ΑτΧντος, ου, ο χα) h, unwashed ; properly applied to clothing. From a priv. and 'ττΧΰνω, to wash, '^ ΑττΧως, adv, simply, in a simple way or manner, not accurately ; altogether, candidly, ingenuously, without disguise ; sometimes in the New Testament, bountifully. From ά-πΧαος. "Α-τΧωτος, ov, ο κα) 'h, innavigable. Th. -prXuu, to sail. ^A-rvshi, ίος, κα) τι, breathing or blowing loud and hard, from a intensive and fnca, ΑΠΟ 83 ΑΠΟ to breathe ; or not breathing, breathless, from acjiriv. and νύω. ' ' ΚττηύΐΛΟίτος, ου, b και 'h, that is not blown by the wind, without wind. 'A'Tvivffri, adv. in a breath, without stopping to take breath, Theophr. 2.] 'AvTviv/rriei, a;, h, the holding of the breath. ^ Α'ττνίυο'τιάζω, ίο hold one's breath, repress one's breathing. From a priv. and perf. ind. pas. of ■π-Λ/υ, to breathe. " A-;rviuirTo; , ου, ό κα) 'h, that cannot breathe, without respiration, unable to breathe, lifeless. "A^voo;, οί-^νουζ, ο xxi 'h, in acc. sing, οίττνοον, Ά'Τνουν, that does not breathe, breathless, dead. Hence "Α•7τνοΐΆ, κζ, VI, q> d. the being without wind, a calm, serene weather, tranquilJit}^. From α 2)riv. and τνόη, a blowing, ΐΐι. trvsiy, to breathe. 'ΑΠΟ\ prep, governing the genitive, and , referring to the origin or source of any thing. It is most covimonlt/ to be rendered by our preposition from ; also for, on account of, be- fore or in presence of, on the side of a?iy 2^a7'ty, by {denoting the efficient cause J ; some- iimes it is to be rendered by on a7id after ; Λίτβ yivia.?, from his birth ; u^ro tu'ffvou, after supper ; «5ra nru^r'/a τιμίξχί, the fourth day after or on the fourth day ; κοιλίουίπ άτο των μητίςων ιω'ύτουζ, they call themselves after (or from; their mothers, Herod, i, 173 ; tufft ol a-ro Xril'm, they live by pillage, Herod, iv, 103 ; άττο (Ty.iK^a,i '^Ά'ττάνηζ, at a small expense, Aristoph. Eq. 5S5 ; ol f/,lv xai αυτό) αψ' ϊα,υτων, they (did) of themselves or of their own ac- cord, in contradistinction to being ordered, Cyrop. v, 5 ; «-Ta rs?? φίλασ-οφΐκί, on account of his philosophy, Plut. Apophth. α,το φόξου, through or on account of fear, Luke xxi, 26 ; ΐν^υμ/χ Ά•7ίο τξίρ^ων κ,αμ'^λ'ου, a garment of camel's hair. It is sometimes joined loith adverbs, as in English; as ά.<7Το α,ξτι, from now ; άττο τΌτί, from then. Sometimes it is redundant, as ar' oh^ocvooiv, from heaven, Iliad viii, 365 ; ά-ττο μοίκξόύίν, from afar. Sometimes it gives a noun or adjective the effect of an adverb ; as ά-ττο (Τ'ττον'^'ίίς, seriously or de- liberately, Iliad vii, 359 ; άττο του κ^οκήτου, unexpectedly, Thucyd. vi, 47. 'A^' Ί-ττ^των μάχ^ίσΰα,ι, to fight on horseback, literally, from their horses ; yiviffSai άττο ^i/irvaw, to have done supper ; «το Β-υμοΰ yivsa-dcct τίνι, to be out of favour with any one or odious ; άττο ^υμου μΰλλον Ιμο) 'ierixt, thou shalt be more out of my favour or odio^js to me, Iliad i, 563, Ajmll. Rhod. 'At' α^γυξίοϊο ζ/οΐο, with his silver bow ffor δ;ά or truvj, Iliad xxiv, 605. 'A.iou ζολοά, the eastern parts or region. "Offov d-ro βοηζ ivitciv, as much as possible by words or outcry, not in reality, Xen. Hellen. ii, 4 ; Thucyd. viii, 92. See Wyttenb. Select. 414. In composition it signifies from, οίζ out of, thence ; also the inseparable particle re as used in Latin and English, as ά,<ποκ,α.6'ί<ττημί, to re-place or re-store ; άίΤβδ/Β^^α, to give back or re -deliver ; sometimes it augments the force of the verb and sometimes not, as ατοΰα,υ•• μά,ζω, to wonder much ; ά'ποτφ.χ^ίΐν, simply like τξ'εχ^αν, to run. It is frequently used iviih nouns, the article preceding it, thus, ol άττο -ττα,ιοίίχς, the learned j ol ά-ττο ττελο'ρτονντίσον^ the Peloponnesians. It is derived, j^erhapSy froi7i the Hebrew ^^ denoting the origin or author of any thing ; and thence ab m Latin.'\ ΆίΤί, adv. afar, at a distance. "A-^o, for α.'τηατι, he is οίζ from σ.'τηιμι. Th. ίΐμ), to be. "Aero, for ϋτηύ!, go off, be gone, from α,τηιμίί to go away. Th. ιίμί, to go. Άτβ ahrou, from that time. ' Αττοα'ινυμαι, (foci, ra/, the same ivith κτού- νυμοα, to take away, deprive, despoil ; impeif, ind. a'7toot.tvv[jt.n\. Ion. for ά•τογ,νύμ'/)ν, σο, το. From Άττο and αΐνυμοίί. Ά'?τοοίΐξ{ισ6ο(,ι, pres. irf. pas. for άφοίΐ^ζϊσόοίΐ^ Poet, and Ion. From άττο and αΐξίω. Άτοοίίξίο, Ion. for άψαίξον, 2. sing. p)res, imp. pas. from the same. Άττοα,ΐξίομαι, ουμοίΐ, Ion. and Poet, in Horn, and Herodot. for αφαίξί^μα/, οΰμκι, q. v. Άτοζα^ίξω, f. Ισω, to depart, go away. From dvo and βαδίζω. Th. βαίνω, to go. Άτοξΰί^ξΰί, as, 'h, a ladder by which to land from on board a vessel. From Aj, and 2^(^rt. ά'ττοζλ'/ίύύί, ilaa, iv p. ind. 7nid. dToSiSokec. 'A7rcSa,'7rTa),f. •φω, to dip, immerse gently. From αττο and βά-ττω, 2.f. act. βοι,φω. ^ Αττοζα,ξ, άντοί, b, that has departed or left ; no7n. 2^• dToSuvTis, pari. 2. a. act. of άτο- ζαίνω. Άτόζοισ•/;, ιωζ, h, a descent, a landing ; event, result, Iv τ^ άχοζά,σιι, Luke, at our dis- embarcation. From άττοζαίνω. Άτββατ'/ΐί, ου, b, a kind of game on horse- back in ivhich every one engaged alighted from, his horse. It is named from άτοζτίναα, to alight or descend. Tiience the name of ^Ατοζα,τίκοΙ τξο^^οί, wheels used in the game. Ά'Τοζκτ'^ξίοξ, an epithet a2)2)lied to Jiqriter. From d-TToSoiivM. Άτοζίζ'/ικα,, α,ς, ι, pterf. ind. act. and2)ctrt. ά'ΤΓοζεζνικωζ, υΐα, bg, from dTToSaivM. Άτοβίβλ'/ίχ&ΐί, υΐα, OS, that has parted with, lost, or thrown οΑζ in gen. 2)h(,r. ά-ρτοζί^λτικό- των, 2)art. perf. act, of d-ToSaXXco. ΑΠΟ 84 ΑΠΟ ' 'AuTeS^va/, 2. a. inf. act. ά-ττοζήΐτομΛΐ, -η, era/, 1 . f. ind. mid. of α.•χοζαΊνω, or α-τόζνμι. ΆίΤο^ίίίΤίΤΛ/, and -ττω, f. '^ω, to cough out, to expel by coughing, to expectorate. From u-^fo and βγισσω, or -ττω. Th. jS>j|, βηχος, h, coughing. Άτοζίάζαμαι, to force, compel ; also to be in travail ; sometimes it has a jmssive sense, to be forced or compelled. From ά'Λο and ^tttZ^ofjiat. Th. βίχ, force. Α'Τίβ/ΐοάζίί/, aiul άτοζίζάΖ,ομαι, to put on shore, to land ; also to transport, convey over ; pres. inf. act. ά,'τΓοζιζά'ζίΐν, pas. ά,ττοζιζάΖ,ίσβοι,ΐ' 1 . a. ind, 9n. ά'τηζιζοίσάμαν, ω, ccro. From ά-ττο and βιζάζω, to cause to come or go. Th. βοίίνω, ^Αττοζ/οω, ω, and ά-ττοζ'ιωμι, to depart this life, to die ; 2. a. ind. act. άτιζίων, ω;, ω' pres. inf. act. d'^oStuvxi. From άπο and βιΌω, ω. Th. βίης, life. Ά'ττοζίωιτις, ίως, h, departure from life, de- cease, death. Fro?n άττο and βίοχτις, living. Hence Ά-ζταζίΜσΊμΰ;, adj. done at the point of death ; κ'π-οζιώα'ιμοζ ^/άτα,ζ,ΐί, last will and testament. Th. βία;, life. Άτοξλάττομβίΐ, f "φΰμα/, to be hurt, Λvronged out of, to be bereaved or sustain a loss. From α,-το and βχύ.'τττω., 1 . f. act. -φω• 2.f. act. βλκζω, to hurt. Ά<7Τοζ,λά<πτω, f. -φω, to hurt, wrong, be- reave. Α^οζλΆίΤτάνω, f. (tr' /ισω, to bud, sprout, blossom, grow. From d-zo and βλαστάνω, to germinate. ^ Αττοζλάίττνιμοί, aros, το, a germ, shoot ; also offspring, 'A^oSxaffT'/itris, ίωί, h, a budding, shooting forth. From 2. j)ers. sing. perf. ind. pas. of άττοξλκίττάνω, to germinate, put forth shoots. Ατΰζλαφδύί, iia-a, Iv, part. pas. 1. a. of α,τοζΧάττω. ' Α'τοζλί-ττω, to look upon, behold ; look up to, admire, respect, have a regard for, view attentively; /. -^^ω, p. ά-ττοζίζχτ,φοί• 1. a. ind. act. άτήίΧι-φοι.• 1. a. imperat. act. άτόξλί-φον, άτω, and in 2. pi. άττΰζλί-φατί• 3. j)l. 1. a. subj. act. α-ΡΓοζΧί-φωσιν• 1. a. ind. 7nid. ά-τη- ζλζφύμ•/ιν, ω, UTo. Ατοζλνιόίΐζ, ίΐακ, h, 2)art. 1. a. pas. of α,'Τΐοζ,ύ,ΧΧω. Άτ«βλκ^.(55, urog, TO, any thing thrown away, that is refuse and good for nothing, Fro?n 1. sing, jierf. ind. pas. of κ-ττοζάΧλω. Άττόζλτιτ' by Apocope for ά-ττΌζΧ'/ιτα., no7n. n. jyl.from Ά'π-όζλητοί, ου, ο κα,) «, that is to be thrown aside, rejected, spurned, despised ; άτΌξλ'/ΐ'τον, ου, το, something thrown aside, tScc. Thence άττο- ζ?.7;τικ.ί;, οΰ, ό κ,κ) h, that has lost or may lose, Froiu ocTo and 3. sing. pcrf. ind. pas. of βάΧΧω. Ατοζλίττω, f Ία•ω, J), taoc, to take as honey from the combs of bees. From d^oand /2λ/ττί-Λ Άττο^λυζόύ, f ΰα•ω, to stream or gush cut^ send forth waters, vomit out ; pres. part, act, d^τβζλύζoιJv. From d'To and βλυζω, ^ Ατοζλάισ-κ,ου, f. ωσω, to depart. From u^i ^ and βΧωΐτκ,ω, to come or go. ΆττοζοΧη, η?, h, a throwing away or losing, casting away, casting off) undergoing loss. From d-TtoZi^^oXa,, perf. ind. m. of α^οζάΧΧω. Α'7Γοζ>Όσϋ.ομαι, \. f. mid. βύίΤομοίΐ, or βόοΌ- μαι, or βοστίήσομσΑ, to feed on, browse, eat down. From άτγο and βόσκ,ω. Άτοζουκ,ΰΧίω, ω, \. f. νΐ(τω, p. τιχ,οί, to sep- arate from the flock, lead astray ; likewise to lead away from the flock of another, lead into error, deceive, 1, a. ind. act. ατηξ,ουκ,ΌΧ'/κτοι^ «f, £• d^ffoζoυκ,oX^oμoίι, ουμοίΐ, to be led away from the flock, to stray from the flock. Fro?)l• 1 . sing. peif. ind. pas. of lohich is formed ΑτοζονχΌΧ'/ιμα, ατοζ, το, Ά leading away from the fold of another, deception, misleading ; and ΑτοζουΆοΧίΖ,ω, f Ί<τω, the same as dcroSou- κοΧ'ίω• all from d-7ro, βοΖς, and κ,όΧον, food. Ά^οζξάζω, ν.,•π'οζξάσ'(ΤΜ, and η<ΡΓοζξάττύ^, f ffoj, to spout up or make a jet by boiling or heating ; boil over, to froth. From d-pro and βξάζύ). ' Α'7Τοζζάα•σ•ομο(,ι, to be made to spout up or overflow by heat ; from 1 . sing, perf ind. pas. of which comes 'ΆτΓΌζζα.σ'μα,, ατός, το, foam ; likeivise the bran of wheat, ΆτΐΌζξίγμχ, οίτοζ, το, what is diluted in water ; likewise the water with which any thing lias been imbued or steeped. From ^ Α'τίοζφχ^ω, f 'ξω• to bedew, moisten, wet by dipping, steep ; Ά'ττοζ,^ιχομαι, to be bedewed or Avet. From αττο and βξίρζω, to bedew, moisten, Ά•^οζξίζω, to sleep away a surfeit occasion- ed by excess in eating or drinking ; to sleep j Odys. ix, 151. x\, 7. f /V&» atid Ί'ί,ω• 1. a. ind. act. α-ττίζξίζοί, aj, ε, the jiarticij^le of which is α'^οζξί^οίξ, avTo;, in. nom. j}^• α'^τοζξί'^χντίί. From d-TTo and βξ'ιΖ,ω, to sleep after eating. Άτοζζίβύ), f Ίσω, to Aveigh down ; neut. to sink or be weighed dov,?n. From d^ro and βο'ί6ω, to be heavy, ' Α'ττοζ.ζοχ,'/ι, r/i, 'h, a wetting, or sprinkling. From dTo and βξί^ω. ^ Αττοζζοχ,ύ'ιΖ,ω, f Ίσω, to imbibe, swallow, devour. From d'pro and βξοχ,ύΐζω. Th. βξόγχος, the throat, Ά^^ύQξoχ^ίζoJ, f ίτω, to entangle in a'^snare, to enseare. From άττο and βξόχο?, a snare, halter or cord. 'AToS^iJKiu,f. ξ», to bite off', eat up. From d'To and βξύκΜ, to bite or gnaw. Ά<;τοζξΜάύ;, ΰσ(ί, \v,parl. pas. \. a. of Ά'Τοζξύα'χ,ιυ, to eat up, consume ; f ofu^ p), βίζξωκ,οί. p. ind, 2^(is. β'ίζξΜμί/,ι, 1. a. ind/ pas. α,τηζξάιύην, Άζ, jj. From dTo and βξύσκΜ) to eat. ^ΑτοΖύω, to stop up, obstruct ; y. aca. From Άττο and βΰω. ΑΠΟ 85 ΑΠΟ ^Α^όξωμοί, 0% ο κ,αά 'h, unholy, profane ; that does not frequent the altar, irreligious. From a-ro and βωμός. ''A'ff'oyoitov, ov, ro, the rope with which a vessel is made fast to the land, technically called a fast. See Ά^όγζιχ.'\ 'A^oyciios, ου, κκ) h, distant from the earth ; the same with a'^Oyiio?. From άίΤβ and yoTiK, the earth. ^ A<7roya,iOu, ω, to turn towards the earth. f. ωσω. From ά<7Το and youa, the earth. ^ A^oyoiXccK-TtZ^u), to wean, or take from the mother's milk. '' ATeayucXaxriZ^oyMi, to be weaned; and, from the 1. sing. perf. ind. pas. ^ ATroyaXay.Tiir^os, ου, ο, a weaning. From άτΓο and yaXuKTiZ^oti. Th. yaXa,, milk. ^ A-^oyzia, οίζ, h, a wind from the shore, a land-breeze ; the op2Josite to τξοττα.ίοί, a sea- breeze, or breeze from the sea. ΆττΌγίΐοί, τα, or i<^iyuci, ropes by which a ship is made fast to the shore, called, in nauti- cal language, fasts ; hence d'^royitoi, xunv, to loose the fasts, or to unmoor a ship. ^A-Tfoyiiov, ου, το, a tnatheinatical term, the apogee, or greatest distance of a planet from the earth ; it is opj^osed to i^rlynov, or perigee. ^A-royuoi. ου, ο kou τι, distant from the earth; the same with a-royatos. All these words are from dfTo and yaix, the earth. ' AToysiffoci), ω, or a.'Troyitffaow, fat. ωίω, to construct \vith projecting edges, like the eaA^es of a building; also to protect by a projection like the eaves of a house, as the eyebrovos pro- tect the eyes. Xen. Mem. i, 4. From d-ro and yuffou or ynirffou. Th. yi7(fov or y{i??, jj, 1. a. ind. τη. ol,τίyξBί•ψdμrιv, ω, ΰίτο, 1. α. inf. m. οΐίτογξά,'φασόοτ.ί. ' A'7foyυ^Όω, ω, to enervate, enfeeble, Iliad vii, 265. to dismember, f. όισω, p. a.'royiyvl- ωκ,α' 1 . a. subj. ά'^ογυιωσω, vis, n. From kto and yviow, which see. ΑΠΟ 86 ΑΠΟ Άη'/ιγνμνάΖ,ομί&ι^ to exercise one's self. From KTo and 'γυμνά,'ζομ,α.ι, Th. γνμνο;, naked. Άτογυμνόω, ω, f. σω, to make naked, to strip; part. pas. 1. a. α,'ΡΤογίίίΛνωβύζ, {ίσΛ, ίν. From ccTTO and γνμνόω, ω. Th. ιγυμνΌς. Ά^ογνμνωίις, ίως, yj, a making bare or naked ; a denuding. Fnim 2. sing. 2^^Φ ^^''^• j)as. qf BiTroyvuv'ooi, ω, which see. 'Α'ττογννΆΐκωίης, %ω$, h, a making effeminate. TJi. γνν'/ι, a woman. Ά^ογωνιόΰμαι, oviJt.ai,f. ωσομ.αι, to be form- ed into or terminate in an angle or corner, inf. pres. on. L'TroyMvt.aZffuai. From awo and •γωνιοομαι, ουμΛί. Th. γωήα, a corner or angle. "A-Tota, rh or rh, having no feet, foot-less^ ace. sing. m. or f. from αττους• α,-ρτο^α, is also a neut. plur. nom. Th. •reus• Ά^το^ύ,ζημαι, to distribute, divide, bestow, confer ; Iliad xvi, 231. l.y. on. ^«(Τομαι. atul Poet. Ιάίσομ-οΆ• I. f. inf. in. α.'πί^άσζσίαί, and βί<το^άα•!ησύαι. Th. '^α.ίω, to divide, ^Αττοοα,'ιω, to burn. From α-ττο and ^αΐω. ^ Α'^ΐο^άκ.νω, J". 'o'ft'C,^, to bite, bite off. From KTo and οάκνω. 'A'Tfoha.x.nuriKa.f ων, τκ, medical preparations to make the tears flow. From άττο and οακρύω. Th. "^άκ-ον, a tear. Ά-ρτο^ΰίζούω, f. vfftf). p. Ji«, to shed tears, ■weep, lament ; 1. a. ind. act. α.'ΤΓ^ά.κ.^υι^α,, ag, t. Hence Ά'Ρί'ο^ΐχ,μζΊν, Dor. for α,'Χο^νιμίϊν, jires. inf. net. to go abroad from home; accordingly α.'ττΌοαμο;, Dor. for L•'7roorιμog, av, ο κα) h, liv- ing from home. See under α.'τίοΙγ,μ'ίω, ω. 'A to take. Ά'ZoVίhi^yμc/A, perf ind. pas. α,το^ζ^ιιγμ'ίνος, 71, ov, part. pcrf. j)as. from ά.'ττοόίίκ,ννμι. 'ATohhikiccy.arMc , adv. timorously, fearfully; after the manner of those wlio fail in courage. Fro?n 'A-^roh^nXiKKcij;, v7k, 05, timid, cowardly, part. 2'>crf. act. of α.•7ΤούιιΧίά.ω, ω. Th. οζιλοζ, timid. 'A-roiiuix'ren, 3. sing. pef. ind. ;j«5. of ν.'Χ^'ίχ^ομ.α.ι. Άττο^ί^ομκι, pe)f. ind. jms. of ανό^ιίωμι. Άτο^ί^ξΆΚΆ^ α?, ί, and in 3. jilur. aTtohz" ^ξΆκ,α,ίΤΐ, })erf. ind. act. of κτίο^ί^ξάσκω. Th, }ξάω, to do or make, and formerly to flee. Άτο^Β'^ΜΧίί, pierf. ind. act. of οίτοΐΐ^ωμι. ^Α;7ο^ΐ'/)ί, ίος, ό και ί, inferior, incomplete, deficient, destitute, empty. From ατίοΎζω. Th. ^shj, to want. Άτΰ^ίΐ, there is wanting, deficient, absent ; 3. sijig. pres. from the same as the last. Ά'/ΤοοίΐοΙ'Γ•τω, -'κτίτω, and α,νο^ζι^Ίττομ,οα, -la•- ιτομαι, to frighten, deter ; Iliad xii, 53. impcrf ind. iniil, ά•^ί3ίΐοί(Τ(τόμίΐν, ου, ίτο. From ατα a7id. ^ζι^ίττω. Th. ^ύ^ω, to fear, Ά•ro}iίκvυμι,f. ^ω, j). χ^α, to show, display^ represent, set forth ; prove ; to appoint or elect to office ; to direct or require by laiv ; άττ^ίίκνννα,ι βίλτίους, to make better, Xen. τα, 1•7ητ•/ι^ζιοί zx^ovroc? Tovi ο'Τξβί'πωτοίί ά,το^ζίζζίν, to cause the soldiers to be provided with all neces- saries, Cyrop. i, 6 ; also to bring forth young ; part. pres. act. άτο'^ζικννς, Ζσα., liv, pres. inf. j)as. όίΤο'^ζίκνίΐιτύχι- 1 . a. ind. act. «.-χζ^ζι^α, ας, ε• 1. α. inf. act. ά•πο^ζ7ζοα, Ion, άττοοϊ^αί' perf, ind. pas. ά,<το'^ζΰΖίγμίχ,(, the particij^le of which is άτο^ζίζιγμ/ίνοί, 71, ov, approved ; also appro- priated to a jiariicular use, Herod, i, 153. Th. "^ζίκνυμι or ^ζικνύω.Ί ' A'TTo'hziKTtKog, 'ή, ov, or ου, 6 aa) h, demoQ. strative, convincing ; and 'A-zo^ziKTiKui;, adv. demonstratively ; and Άνο^ζικ,τος, οΰ, ο 7cea τι, demonstrable, that may be proved ; all from 3. sing. pcrf. ind. pas. of ά,'π'ο'^Ζίκνυμ.ι. Ά•το^ζιλία,σ-ΐί, ζοοζ, η, timidity, cowardice; From, ^ Ατοοίΐλίάω, ω, f. οί,σω, p. ά.7ί'ΰθίΰίίλίο:χχ,, to be afraid, to flee through fear, the particijne of wliicJi is α,'ττ ohzi)ZiXtaKu>i, via, Όζ' whence adv. Ά'ττούζοζίΧια.κΌτΜ';, timorously. From α.'τία and οαΧίάω, ω. Th. οζιλοζ. Άτο^ζ7ξαί, 1. a. inf. act. ά,Τΰ^ζίζζιν, 1. f. inf. act. from the same Th. 'A'yro^zi%ti, zoj;, k, Ion. αττα^ζζ^ΐζ, demonstra- tion, declaration, exposition, proof, specimen ; review of an army, Xen. Ιστορ^ΐΆζ ά,-το^ζ'φζ, the publication of a history, Herod, i, 1. See Wyttenb. Select, p. 339. From 2. sing. perf. ind. pas. of απο^ζΊκνυμι.^ 'A'TTohzi'TTvoi, ου, ο κα,) h, having supped ; g. d. Ό ων α-ρτο του Ιζί-χνου- or from β,-ττο for a, priv. and ΊζΙ'τίνον, supper, food, 'Α•Τ9^ίί(^£<ν, Ion. for a-TTohzgitv, to skin, ex- coriate ; to whip or beat, irtfin. ])res. act, of α,ΤΓοαζρω* Ά-το'^ειροτομ'ζω, ω, to cut off the head or limbs, to behead, Iliad xxiii, 22. f νισω, p. κα,' 1. a. ind. act. αττ^ΐΛξοτΌμνιίϊα.,, ας, ε• ^. f inf. act. α.'Το'^ζΐζοτομ,'/ιιϊζίν. From α'ττο, ^ίΐξ}ι, Ion. for }ίξ9), the neck, and τίτομα, 1. sing.jfeif ind, mid, of τίμ,νι», to cut. 'A'rohip(^h)s, z7afa, \v, part. 1 . a. pas. a-ro- '^ζιχ,ΰήσζσ'βαι, 1 . f inf. i)as. of άτο'^ίίκννμι. Άττο^ίκα.τΌω, ω, f. uffu, j). α,τΓοοίοϋίΛ,• ΑΠΟ 87 ΑΠΟ νωκΛ' to tithe, receive or pay tithes. From k'TTo and "^ζχα-τόω. Th. ^ίκκ, ten. Ά'^ο^ίκάτΜίΤΐξ, ius, 'h, a tithing, exaction of the tenth part ; decimation. From 2. sing, jierf. ind. pas. of α,9Το^αία.τΌω. '' K-^ohiKiauai, Ion. for κττοΥίχΐίτβα/, to re- ceive ; p?'es. itif. m. of ατο^ίχ^ομοα. Άτο^ΐκτίΰξ, ία., iov, or ου, ο κοά h, that ought to be received or admitted, admissible, receivable. ΆίΡΤοδεΛΤ'/ίί, oVt oj or ατο^ίχττίζ, ηξοζ, c, a receiver ; i?i notn. pi. a.-prohinrat, and ά,'ζΐΌ- ^ίκτΐίξίί, οι, receivers of taxes and customs, tax-gatherers. 'Acre^£«roV, fly, ο kcu h, worthy of being re- ceived or admitted, acceptable, welcome, ap- proved ; ell from 3. sing. perf. ind. pas. of Άτϋ^ίν^ξόομα,ι, ουμχι, to become a tree, inf. pres. m. or pas. α-ττο^ίν^ξουα-ύκι• 1 . a. ind. jms. «,τί^ίν^ζύύην, ri?, τι, the jyarticiple of ivhic/i is κτο'^ίν'^ξω^ίίζ, ί^σοί, εν. From «■'ργο and ^cv- ^ξόομα,ι. Th. 'οίνΒξον, a tree. Ά5Γο^ί|«/, Ion. for άττο^Τ'ξαι, to declare, publish, demonstrate, set forth ; 1. a. inf. act. of άτο^ίίκνυμι• ά,'ττο^ίί,άμίνοζ, for ΆΤοθίίζάμ.ίνοί, 1. a. jyart. m. and in like Tnanner ΐ7ΐ other tenses. See ' Α9Το^ύκ,νυμι, Άίτόδίξ/ί, ζωζ, vi, Im.for ά-ττοΒίίζ,ι^ , which see. ' K.'Ttoh'toi/Mi, ουμιχ,ι, to be bound or fastened, to be tied before, pres. ind. pas. of a,?, and in 3. j;/Mr. άτίνιχ^βησαν 1. a. ind. mid, ά-^ί^ίζ^άμην, ω, κτο• 1. α. 17 f. m. a-proVi^oiffScii. From άττο a7id Υίχ;ΰμαι, to take.] Άτο'^ίχ^Όμίνοζ, yi, ov, pres. part. pas. and Άττο^ιχ^ου, 2. sing. pres. i7n2)erat. m. froTn the same. Ά•7Γοοίω, oj,f vtcren, p, νίκα,, to bind or fasten, to tie, bind together. From άτο anrf "^ίω. ΆτύΥίω, &J, to be absent, or wanting, to be inferior to, to fall short of, to be a stranger to. From ατο and ^ίω. Άντο'^'^λόω, ω, ωσω, p. ωκκ, to make man- ifest, to set forth. Fro7n d-xo and ^'/ιλόω, ω, Th. δίλοί, manifest. Ά-χο^ίΐμίω, ω, to be absent fro7ii one''s cotmtry or home, to travel, go abroad, Xen. Mein. ii, 3.y. 'Λτι^,ρ. ΆΤοοιονιμΆΖΆ, α.ζ, $• 1.«. hid, act. ά'π'ΐ^τ,μ'/ιοΌί, ας, ν part. 1. a. act. άττο^τ,μγιίτκζ, αατοί, 6. From ά,τΤο and Ιιημοζ, a people or nation. ^ Κ'ττο'Β'Λμιοί, flsj, ri, a going abroad, the being abroad, a travelling. Ά'Χ^'/ιμ'/ιτ'ήζ, ου, ο, a traveller. 'Α.'Τοό'/ιμ'ητικ.οί, η, ov, or ου, ό χοί) h, accus- tomed to travel or be absent ; aho ajyplied. to birds ofiKissage ; a7id Ά'ττοΒ',ιμοί, o'j, ο η,ά) VI, being abroad, being absent from one's home or country. All these ai^efrom «Vo a7id Ινίμα;. 'A'Tohia., «s, h, a want of feet; being foot- less. From α,-ττους. ^ Αττο'^ία,ιτάω, -ω, f. v\as. arro^i^o^/x.r pluperf. ind. pas. a'^iSiBof/yyiv• 1. a. α'^ηΥούην 1. f. pas. ατο^αόνι- βομαι• paulcpost f. ίττο^ίοΌσομ.οι.ι• pres. imp. VI. i'Tfohihoao, σ&ω• pres. opt. m. ΰ-ττοόί^οίμην, βΤσ, oiro' 1. a. opt. in. α,-ττο^ούί'ΐ'/ιν, r,;, yi• perf, opt. pas. α.7ΤοΒίΒο1μ;ιν, οίο, olro• pres. sub, «,'ττο- ^ΐ^Μμκι, οϋ, ωτοίΐ• perf. suhj. ?n. or pas. ατο- 'hihaiy.ai, ω, urocr perf. iiif. τη. OV pas. uvoVi- toffuoii- 1. a. itif. pas. α,-ττο^ούΤινοίΐ• pres. part, on. or pas. ά'τοοι'^όμίνο;, '/;, ov 1, a. ind. m. Ά'ΤΓί^ο.ικ.άμ'/,ν• 2. a. ind. m. ocTiooyiiv, offo, οτο, I sold, 2. a. imperat. m. ocro^otro, σ6ω• 2. a. opt. m, άτο'^οίμ'/ιν, οίο, ο7το• 2, a. subj. m. α,τοοΰΰμα/, &i, airar 2. a. inf, m. a'To'^off^ctr p)arl. 2. a. m. α-το^όμίνο;, η, ov. Th. όί^ωμι, to give.] Ά•7Τΰ'^(ίστ•/ιμι, and Ά•7Το^ΐί(ττω, to determine or make an end of, to dispatch ; distinguish, discriminate, disjoin. From u-tto, ^ik, and Iff m μι. Άνο^ίκκζω, f. άσω, to acquit, absolve ; op- posed to ΆΟίτοί^ικάζω. From α-ττο and "διχάζω. Th. ViKvi, justice. 'A'PTo'hticiu, oj, f. rio-u, to defend or plead one's own cause. Frotn utto and ^ίκ'/ί, justice. Άτο^ινίω, ω, f. νισω, to cause to fall or roll down ; to tread or thresh out grain by means of cattle, Herod, ii, 14. From αττο and οινίω. Th. "^'ivTi, a whirlpool.] Άτο^ίομαί, f. ίσ-ομοίΐ, the same ivith a.fro'^iaj, which see. ' Λ-Το^ίΟΤομτίω, ω, and ά•7Το'^»θ9Γομ'π'ίομαί, βυμαι, to send away, remove afar off, avert, repel ; expiate, consecrate ; pres. inf. pas. α.'ΤΓο^ίΟ'ΤΤημ'τηΙσύχί, i. e. α.'^το'τφ.'τησίοα %ία του α,-τοτζί-ταΐου Δ<ο?, to avert b}' Jove, the averter of evil. From, ivo and '^(οτομττεω, ω, ivhich is from Δίβί and τομτη, from τίμ-ρτω, to send, ^ Α-ζο^ιοξίζω, f. Ίσο}, p. a'^o'htuipma,, to separ- ate by boundaries, to put by itself. From α,-ττο, ^ία, and αξίζω. Th. oooi, a boundary or limit. Άττο^ισκζύω, to throw the discus or quoit ; to throw after the manner of quoits. From α,-ττο and ΰ'ιο-Άος. ^ Ατοοιίρ6ογγο6ϋ, ω, f. ύσω, to malce into a diphthong ; heiice Άττο^ίφίόγγωσίί, ίωζ, h, the making into a diplithong. From u^ro and '^ίφβογγος, ivhich see. Th. φ6ίγγομα,ι, to sound. ^ K'7fohluj,f. 'κτω, to expel drive away. From ύιω for οιωκ,ω. ^ Κ'ΧοΙ'ίωκω, f. ω\ω, to expel, drive from some place. From α,<7Το and 'όιωκω, to pursue. Hence A'ToVio/^ii, toj;, 'h, expulsion. 'A'yfo'^ohtrtv, yji, 57, I. a. opt. pas. and ^ A'xooouyivat, 1 . a. inf. pas. and " Α•7Το^»ί'/ισομοίΐ, l.f. indie. j)as. of κτο'οί^ωμι* ΆτοΙοΆίϊν, to displease, dissatisfy ; Herodo' tus uses it in speaking of a thing which is resolved not to be done ; to regret, repent of ; Xen. Th. Ιοκ,ίω, to think fit. Άτο'^οκιμάζομύίΐ, to be disapproved, disal- loAved, rejected ; abrogate or repeal, Xen, perf. ind. pas. άτο'^^'^οκ,ίμασ-μχΓ 1. a. indic. pas. ά'^ί'^οχ/μάβ-β'/ιν 1. a. inf. pas. αν^οκ,ιμοί(τ6η'ίθ^, ' Α^τοοοκιμαζω, or ά,'Το'^οκ,ιμόίω, ω, f. iffoiy p. α,'Χο'^ί^οχ,ίμα,ζα, to disapprove, reprobate, re- ject ; degrade; 1. a. ind. act. ατη^οκιμαιτα,. Ά^ο'^ο-Λίμασια, ois, h, a disapproving, rejec- tion. Ά'ΖΌΥοίΐιμ.ος, ου, ο κα) τι, not good ; not meritorious, false, adulterated. All these are from KTo and δόκιμο;. Th. ^οκίω. Άτο'^όμινιχ.ί, 2. α. inf, act. .^ol, for cctto- ooZvxi. Ά<:το}όμίνος, '/;, ov, jmrt. 2. a. m. ά-^ο^οϋναι, 2. a. i?f. act. άττό^οξ, ά,'ζτο^ότω, in 2. plur. άτΰοοτί, 2. a. imperat. act. aToVoffSoii, 2. a. inf. m. of ίί,ττο^'ί^ωμι. ' Αττο'^όντΜσΊζ, ioj;, ij, a cleaning of the teeth. From a-ro and o}ov;, a tooth» Άττΰ^ΰί, a,-7roVorcd, 2. a. imperat. act. and in 2. p)l. ocTo^oTi, from άτο^ί^ωμί. "Atto'So;, ου, h, Io7i. for οίφο^οί, departure, a going away, a retiring or withdrawing. Th. olo;, a way. "Αίτο^βί, 7ou, wanting feet ; gen. sing, of α,ττουζ. Th, <7Γον;. ' Αττ^οσίμοζ, ου, h y.ou h, that ought to be given up or restored. 'A-zoboffi?, ίΰοζ, '/I, restoration, restitution, performance, payment. ' From 2. ^)e?'s. sing. perf. indic. pas. of κζονι^ωμι. Th. ^ίίωμι, to give. Άτΰ'^ΰτίΐξ, Υίξοζ, ο, a restorer. From the same. Ά'ΡΤοΙο'τ'ΪΆα;, τι, ov, retributive. From the same. Ά'π-ο^ουΧοζ, ου, ο κα< h, born of a servant. From cc-TTo and "δούλος. ^ A'TTohovvoLt, to have restored ; 2. a. inf. act, of α,τοοιοωμι. Άττο^οχ^ίΤον, ου, , ω, Th. '^οχμο;, 71, Όν. ΆτΓο^ξύίγμοι, οίτος, το, Ά handful ; a portion. From l.pei-s. sing, perf . ind. pas. of ά,ττο^ξάα•- σω, or -ττω, to pluck or gather. Ά^ο'^ξαβίΐν, by Metaplasm, for ccTT^xgh'ivy to have slept; 2. a. inf. act. of α'π^α.ξίάνω. Άίτόδ^αΛ, 2. a. imperat. act. a,-7ru^^ccir,v, 91S, '/I, 2. a. 02)t. act, ά,'Τΰ^ζα;, Za-a, av, jiart. 2. a. act. or 'part. 1. a. from άιτέ^^α, by ΑΠΟ 8.9 ΑΠΟ S'/TflCOpe for αι-ί^ζα,ιτα. From α-ττο^ξάω, to fl}' from. Άττο^ξάσαοί, as, ί, \. a. opt. JEol. of ΰ,το^ι- Άτό^ζΚίΤίί, tiui, VI, flight, a shunning or avoiding, a forsaking. From 2. j)ers. nng. j^eif. hid. pas. of ά,-το^ξάω. Άτόοξασίξ (ττξα.τί1α.ί, desertion of soldiers, a refusal to do duty. Ά.'Τΰ^οά.(Τ/τ'ω, or -rvoo, and α,9Γ0θξκσ•οΌμαί, or -TTs^u,i,f. ξα, pcrf. χ^α, to pluck or gather, lay hold of. From a-zro aiid "^ξάοΊΤω, or -ττα, 'Α.Τΰθξάω, ii>, f. α,νοσξάσω, p. u.cTodidoeix.x, to flee, to flee from, escape ; to take refuge with ; 1. a. ind. act. άτί'^ξασ'χ, and hy Sync. ΆϊτίΙξα, whence the jyart. κ^ο^ξο,;, from α,ττο- c^j^i' \. a. opt. ^ol. ίνο^ζά,σιΐΆ, ας, ί, 2. a. ind. act. άτί^ξ^ιν, and 2. a, opt. act. άτΰ^ξ/χ,ί>ιν, 2. a. imperat. act. Ά-τΌ^ξο,ύι, 2. α. bf. άτο^ξύ- ΑΚα.1. From άτο and "Βξάω. Ά^ό'^ξίτε, 2. sing. pres. imperat. act. of ΆίΤώ^^ίίΤώ;, f. -φα, p. φα, to piuck, gather, crop ; jrres. ind. pas. ά-ττο^ξίττο/ίΛΛί. Froin ά,το and ^ρίτω. Άτΰ^ξί-φΐί, sm;, -ή, a gathering, a plucking of fruits. From 2. 2>ers. sing, perf ind. pas. of ά'^οαρί'^ω. Άτα'^ξ^νίχ.ι, Ion. for α'το^ξοίναί, to have fied from, 2. a. bifiji. act. of ίτο^ξάω. Άτϋ}ξί]/ηί, Ion. for α•/Τ•ΛξΛ(ης. Άτο^ξΰ/ίΜί, ου, ο xxt '/!, that runs back, re- turning in his course ; also, conquered in the race. From perf ind. mid. of α,τοτξίχ^ω. Ά'7το})ξύ'ζ•τω,1ο tear, to mangle, to sever ; j^res. vfin. act, άτο^ξύττίιν. From άτο and ^cv'ttm. ^ Α-Χύ^ξύφω, the same as άτο}ξύ9Γ•τω• pres. irifin. act. α';Γο^ξυφί/ν• pres. opt. act. άτο^ξύ- (fni^r 1. a. siibj. act. ατοίξύ-φω, in 3. jd. «,νο^ξύ-φωσ»• 1. a. ind. pas. οί•η^ξυφ^•/;ν, τις, γι. The same Th. as the j^receding. Ά'^Γο^ξΰ}, contract, for άτο^ζά/^, which see. 'AcreB^it'jjv, pres. optai. Att. for ά,-ττο^ξάοιμι. From the same Th. ^ A-TTo^vofixi, See ά,'ΤΓο^ύω. ' K^TirohC^o^xi^f. άτο^υξοΖμαι, to bewail, to de- plore, to complain piteously. From a-ro and ο^νζομ,χι, to weep. ΆτΛ^νς, vffx, vv, put off) as clothes, stripped; part. pres. act. α,ττο^Ζσα», to strip or take off, to despoil, 1. a. inf. act. and ^Αττΰ^υσάμινοί, *i, ov, loosening, disengaging ; 2mrt. 1. a. m. of άτο^νω. ΆτΌϋϋιης, ίως, v\, the act of stripping, un- dressing. From 2. sing, perf pas. of α,^ο^ΰω. ΆτοουττίτίΛ), ω, f γ,ίτω, to be vexed, to bear impatiently ; also to struggle against, to endure with difficulty, to resist, to yield re- luctantly. From uTTo, Pjg, and ^τίτω, to fall, Th. Trier τω. 'ATo^uffTirtiffti, ias, h, fretfulness in adver- sity', impatience. From 2. sing. pres. ind. pas. of οί-τΓοΰνιτ^ίτίω, ω. Ά-ττο^υτήξίον, ου, το, an apartment for un- dr^sing, as before bathing. From κ-ρτο^ύομχι. 12 Ά<το^,νω, or α,Τΰ^υμί, f vffu, p. χα, tp un- dress, strip, to disengage one's self from ; pres. hid. jyas, xTtobvo^xr imperf hid. α,'ττι^ύομ'/ιν, and in 3. j^l. α.'τη^ύοντο. From oltto and ΰύω. Άτο^ω, Λΐ;, ft/, 2. a. subj. act. and χτο^άα-Μ, ας, ti, hi 1. ρΐ. α,'^οούκτομίν, 1. f. ind. act. and Άτο^ω-ζιν, ύιπ;, ύ'/ι, 2. Ο. opt. act. Att. of κτοοίοωμί. Ά-το^Λΐν, των, gen. plur. of civ ο»;. Th. ^ους. Ά-τό-ίτ', for KTuuTi, 2, siiig. 2. a, im- perat. act. avoii-xiTv, 2. a. inf. act. to refuse, to forbid, interdict. Xen. Mem. i, 2. 33, to relinquish, renounce ; and Άττΰύτ'/ι, 1. or 2. a. subj. act. 3. sing, and ΆτοίΤτταν, Poet. 2. a. indie, act. for «5ΤίΓίΤ«ν• from uTo and ϊτω, to speak. Άνοίύγω, Poet, fur a.ri^yoj' from ανύογω, f. ^M, to keep off, to make an end of. Th. il^ya. ^ A-TToigaa, x;, s, I. a. ind. act. JEol. wiihr out the auginent, of χνοίρ^ω. Th. ΐρρω. l.f» act. jEoI. %ζΛω• hence χνοίξο-α, for χνίξο-ί/, l.f. ind. act. 3. sing. ^ol. Άνοζωννύω, f. Ζ,ώίτω, to ungird, to unzone ; to dismiss from office by stripping off the badges of office, Herodian ii. p. ind. i^as. χττίζωσμχι• l.fjjas. χ'ττο'ζωσβ'/ισομχι,'^ ^ Α'ΤΓοΖ,οασύηνχι, 1. a. inf. p>as. (f χ'ζο'ζίυννν». Th. Ζωνννμι, or ζωννόω, to gird. ' Ά-τΰ^οίλλω, to shed its blossoms, to fade ; l.fut. ind. act. χτταβχλίύ' 1. a. ind, act. χττί^ 6•ηλ.χ, χί, ν perf. ind. act. χ-ττοτ'ίβχλκ,χ• ρ), ind. pas. χνοτί&χλμχι. Fro?n u-ro and Β-άλλο), to blossom or be in flower. Ά-ζ-ο^ανίίχι, Ion. for. xTTo&xvr,, or Att. xTToSxiisl, 2. sing. 2.y. hid. m. of χτοίν/ιίτκω. ^ A'TToGx-.'ilv, 2. a. inf. act. χττοίχνω, τ,ί, tj, 2. a. subj. act. χ-τοβχ'/οντοζ, and in fern. gen. χνούχνουσ'/ΐζ, gen. sing. part. 2. a. act. of χνού'ΐΥίσχ,ω, to die. Άτούχνο7σ'χ, Oor. fur χνούχνουσχ, part. 2. a. act. fern. g. See ' Avo6xvi7v. 'A-7fo6xffiiiJ,f, '/,7ω, to dare, to adventure, to be confident. ' Ατταθίμ-νοί, Ζ, ov, deposited, placed, laid down, ])art . 2. a. m. "Avohv, adv. far off', at a distance, from afar.] ^Αττόάίο;, ov, Kx) «, being without or npt acknowledging a god, not having piet}^] ΆτοβΐΌω, u,f. ωσω, to deify or raise to the rank of a god, to show divine honours to j χ-ττούίονμχί, pas. From χτο and S-sej.] ΆτohξX'yrύx, χξ, 71, a curing or healing, attention to any one. Άνοίίξχνίΰίο, f^ iutroi, to cure, heal, to be- stow attentions. See Β-ίζχνίνω.] ^ Ανούίξίζο}, f ίσω, to reap or mo\v, break down the ears of corn, cut off) Άνο^ζσΰχι, to lay down, throw aside ; 2. a, inf. m. of χ-χατ'ίί'/Ίμί. From χτο and τΐύτιμι, to place. 'AvOuiffii, ίίύξ, h, a depositing, a keeping. From 2. pers. sing. perf. ind. pas. of xrortu'/iat, Th. Τί^'/ιμι. ΑΠΟ 90 ΑΠΟ *Α•τόθί(Ττος, ου, ο ««/ h, abject, neglected, Odys. xvii, 296 ; contemptible, despicable, one for whom we feel no regard. From α ρήυ. and ]troivoi(r/^os, ου, ο, a heaping up of money or other things ; a keeping of a thing as treasure. ' A-^roentrofAKi, l.f. ind. m. of α-ττοτίί'/ιμι. ^ Α'7Το6Χϊζ,ω, f. -φω, p. α,-τοτίύλιφα,, to press, to ■press out, force out ; vex, harass. From άτο and Β-λίξύϋ, to press. Άτόόλι-ψΐζ, ιωζ, h, a squeezing out, or ex- pressing, Lucian ; also, affliction.] ΆτΓΰβν^σκο), 3. sing. opt. pres. and 'A^oh'Ao-xovTuc, τον, ace. sing. m. g. part, pres. act. from '' Αττούνήσκω, to die ; 2. f. ind. mid. oc^ouoc- ΐ)ουμα.ί• perf. ind. act. α-ττοτ'ίύννικα• 2. a. indie, act. a^idocyov to die ; to fall in battle or by any unnatural death ; 2. a. suhj. act. α,-ττούάνω, ψ, ψ 2. a. infm. act. a.9rcSKvi7v• part. 2. a. act. α,-Χούα,νωι, ouffct. Όν. Th. ^νήσ•κω, to die. Ά-ζοβοζ'^ν, pres. inf. act. contract, for α,-πο- 6οξ'αιν, from ά,-τούορίω, to leap down or alight from a horse, Herod, i, 80. 'AtoSoZvtoli, 3. ρΛ ;jres. ind. pxis. of α.'^ούΊω, to run or^QQ. Άτοόξίζω, for α,τούίξ'ι'ζω.^ ' Α'τοθξωο'κ,αχτιν, 3. plur. pres. subj. act. of Ά^οόξ&χτκω, to leap down, leap, rebound, leap out. From άτο and Β-ξύσ-κω, to leap. Άττο^ύμϊο;, ου, ο kcu τι, ungrateful, odious, disagreeable. From α-ττο and 3-υμο;, the mind. Ά-τοίΰω, f. ffoj, to sacrifice, to offer to the gods a jmrt of the spoil, Xenoph. Anab. iv, 8, From ατο and 3-ύω. ] *ΑίΓβ/»ίτβί, βί/, ό κοί) h, not made, unfinished, not skilfully made or done.] Άνοικϊω, a),f. γ^σω, to go to live in another place, to remove to a colony, to live afar off. Άτοικίοί, κς, ri, a colony, emigratiou. From OC-^OlKiCd. ΆτοιχΙξω, to establish a colony, to sen(^ away any one ,• pas. ά,^ο/κίζομα/, to be made a colony ; also to be adopted into another fam- il}' ; jy- ind. iias. ά.'π'οϋκ.ιιτμαι, from ] . pers. sing, of which co?nes α.'ποικκτμοζ, ου, Ό, the planting of a colony ; pari. perf. pas. α,-ττωχισ- μίνοζ, ij, flv, planted as a colony; 1. a. ind. pas. KVCfuKitrenv, πζ, }j, jmrt. α.'7Τοικΐ(τύΐ)ζ, {Ισοί, iy. All from, άττο' and oJkos, a house or home. Ά^οίχ};, ίοοζ, 71, and α,τοικ,οζ, ου, Ό, a col- onist, sent to a colony. From a-pro and οδικός, home. \\<τοιχία•οίΐ, 1. a. inf. act. of α-ττοιχ.'ί'ζω. ' A-TT οικισμοί, ου, ο κ,οί) τι, the establishing of a colony, colonization, emigration.] "A-n-otKOi, ου, Ό κα) τι, properly^ absent or re- moved from home, exiled ; a colonist. 1 "Α-ττοινοί, ΤΆ, ransom -money ; II. i, 13. any thing given in lieu of punishment. From a, pr. and ^otvyi, tig, h, punishment or penalty. Or Άτοινα,, q. αφοινχ, gifts, which are made ivixa φόνου. Ά^οιναν, to ransom, pres. inf. act. of Ά-τοινάω, ω, f. 7ΐα•ω, to redeem, to save from a penalty incurred. Th. Ά-ττοινοι.. ^ A^oltnrov, 1. f. act. 3. dual, of αττοφίρω^ f. α,ττο'ισω, 1. a. ind. act. asrjjviyxa. Th. φίξω. Άτοέο'α), Dor, for α,'Χο'κτω, 1 . f. ind. act. of ά-τοφίξω. Th. ψίρω. Ά-ττοΊχομαίΐ, l.f m. χ^ν\σομοίΐ, p. ind. pas, α,ττωχ^ημοίΐ, to go away, withdraw, depart, ab- sent one's self. From ά•7Το and ο'Ιχ^ομα,ι. Άττοιχ^όμίνοζ, ti, ov, pres. part, absent, gone away. Άτοκβίύοίξ'ιΖ,ω, f. ισω, to purify, purge, clear aAvay. Ά-τοκάύα,ξσΐξ, ζως, τι, a purging, a purifying, expiation ; evacuations of bile ^c] "Α'ττοκ.άύνίμΆΐ, to be sluggish or slothful, to be sedentary or inactive ; to be seated apart.] "Α'ττοκοίβ'ημίν'η, yis, h, a menstruous person. Άτοκοίβίο-τα., 3. nng. pres. ind. act. of άτΤΰκ,αβισ'τιχω, ω. ^ Α'Ρίοκοοβισ'ττιμι, and ά,ττοκ,οίόιστάω, ω, and a.'TOKOiato'ravuj, f. ατοκοίταστησω, p. α-^τοκοίτί- ffrytKoi, to be put back into a former situation, re-establish, restore ; heal or restore to health ; to make, render; neut. to susbide; 1. a. ind. act. α,τοκΆ'ήο'ττισ'οί,, 1. a. ind. pas. α,τοκΆΤί- στά,ϋην, 1 . a. subj. jms. ατοχΆτοίσ'τοί,βΰ. From Άτι-ο and χαβίστγιμι, lohich is from κοι,τα, and Ίστ7ΐμι, Ά'ΤοκοίύΊα'των, 1. sing, or 3. pi. hnperf. ind. act. From, ί-ττο, κατά, and .Ίστημι, to stand, set or place. ' Α-ττοκούω, f. οίύα•ω, to burn up, consume ; it is also applied to cold as well as fire. From άτο and xatiu, to burn.] Ά^οχΒίκίω, f. ■ήΐϊΜ, to be overcome by or faint under evil and misfortune, to succumb ; be ill ; take to flight as a coward. ΑΠΟ 91 ΑΠΟ 'Ά'^Τΰκ.κλίω,/. i(fUi or γκτω, to call out, name, mention, to invoke, recall ; interdict, forbid. Ά.<πΌκ,οι.Χύ^τω, f. "φω^ p. ΛΤβκίχ,άλνφα,, to uncover, reveal, disclose ; 1 . a. ind. act. άτη- χά,λυ-φίχ, I . a. inf. act. α.-τηχκλνφ'^') P^rf• ind. pas. κ-ΡΓοκίχάΧυμμαί, 1. a. ind. pas. άτίκκ- λύφίτιν, 1. a. subj. pas. α,ττοκ,α,'Κνφβω, 1. a. irif. pas. άτοκ,α,λυφβηνα,ί, ^• f- ind. pas. ά^οχ,α,λυφ- 6νί(τομΆί. From ά,-ττο and χ,αλύ'ττω., to cover, to veil. Άτοκάλυ-φΐζ, tus, h, a revelation, disclosure, ftianifestation. From 2. sing, p. pas. ind. of α.'τΓοχ,α,Χύ'τττω, to reveal. ^ Ατοχάμ,νω, f. α,μω, to be wearied out, to faint from labour, to succumb. Ά'Τοκά,μ'Τ'Τω, f. ■φ'^) to turn, to bend, to go obliquely. Xen.'j ^ Κ'ττοκα.'ττΰω, to breathe out, expire. From a-ro and κοίτύω, which ufrom κά'ρττω. Ά-ττοκοίξΆ^οκία,, αζ, ii, earnest expectation ; solicitude, anxiety. From a'ro, κ,άξα, atid OOKKOJ. Άτΰκαοτίξίω, f. ncfea, to die by fasting, to Starve one's self, to sink under misfortunes. | Ά-π-οκ,Άτα,λλάττω, f. ϊ,ω,}). u'^rcKoc.rviXXoe.x^eiy \ to reconcile ; I. a. ind. act. ά'Τοκατ^ΧΧα.^α. | From ocxo and κ,α,τκΧΧάττω, \ Ά-Τύχίξ^ίω, u, f. ή<τω, to derive profit or gain. From ά^ο and χ,ίξ^οζ, gain. "Α-νοκ,ίξίτω, jEol.for ά,ττοχ,ίξω, l-f. ind. act. of οίΤοκύρω. Ά<τοκίφχΧίζω, f. Ίσω. perf. α,τακικίφύΧιχοί^ to behead, cut of the head, 1. a. ind. act, Ά'ττι-λ,ιίρά,Χίίτα.. From ά,ττο and κίψαΧίί, head. Ά-ρΤοκνιοεύω, or ^ Α^οχνι^ίω, ω, f. fftuy to neglect, to lay aside care or solicitude for any thing, disregard. Iliad xxiii, 413 ; Herod, ix, 30.] Άττοκήξνϊ,ις, ίωζ, h, sale by auction ; the dis- owning of a child, a disinheriting.] Ά<^ΰΚ'/ΐξύσσ•ω or a'TfOKne^vrrm^f. ζ^ω, to expose to sale ; to proscribe, expel ; disinherit ; pro- hibit by law or by public proclamation.] Ά-τοκί^νκμΛί, to be scattered or dispersed; to diverge or turn from ; A2)ol. Rhod. iv, 133. Dion. Perieg.'] 'A'TroKi'hvn^i, to scatter, dissipate, diiTuse. See ' ΑτοκΊοναμοα.']^ ' A