Search
Filters (1)
Keyword
- comedy3,059
- definition2,450
- dialects, grammar, and etymology1,906
- daily life1,072
- ethics967
- imagery835
- biography687
- food605
- zoology597
- geography559
- religion540
- poetry489
32 more
- gender and sexuality405
- women404
- military affairs376
- history371
- proverbs345
- medicine339
- economics325
- tragedy318
- historiography316
- trade and manufacture303
- botany292
- rhetoric275
- science and technology248
- mythology246
- law233
- philosophy216
- politics210
- epic200
- clothing198
- meter and music191
- chronology120
- agriculture104
- children93
- aetiology90
- stagecraft86
- constitution67
- athletics65
- Christianity54
- art history53
- architecture49
- dreams15
- mathematics13
Letter
Vetting status
Length
Translator
- Jennifer Benedict807
- David Whitehead659
- Catharine Roth583
- William Hutton288
- Nick Nicholas115
- Robert Dyer66
79 more
- Craig Gibson56
- Ryan Stone34
- Oliver Phillips ✝33
- Antonella Ippolito29
- Anne Mahoney28
- Bobbiejo Winfrey ✝24
- Ioannis Doukas22
- D. Graham J. Shipley20
- Ross Scaife ✝20
- Stefano Sanfilippo20
- Tony Natoli19
- Ronald Allen15
- Malcolm Heath14
- Richard Rodriguez13
- Debra Hamel12
- Roger Travis11
- Elizabeth Vandiver10
- Matthew Farmer10
- Marcelo Boeri9
- Alan Sommerstein7
- James Vradelis7
- Wm. Blake Tyrrell7
- Carl Widstrand6
- Nicholas Wilshere6
- Alexandra Trachsel5
- Emily Rossow5
- John Arnold5
- Abram Ring4
- Christopher Blackwell4
- Konstantinos Kopanias4
- Andrew Morrison3
- Frederick Williams3
- Gabriel Bodard3
- George Gazis3
- Katina Ball3
- Marta Steele3
- Nathan Greenberg ✝3
- Richard Davis3
- Adrian Packel2
- Amelia Mathias2
- Cynthia Shiroma2
- Dennis McHenry2
- Elizabeth Morgan2
- George Pesely2
- Gregory Hays2
- James Cousins2
- James Hicks2
- Joseph Wrightson2
- Kenneth Bumbaco2
- Mage Macchione2
- Mary Pendergraft2
- Max Eager2
- Meredith Grau2
- Sean M. Redmond2
- Steven Embree2
- Andrea Consogno1
- Chad Schroeder1
- Cindy Whitcomb1
- Constantina Katsari1
- Craig Miller1
- Daniel Riaño1
- David Mirhady1
- Do Lee1
- Giorgos Akrivas1
- Jason Karnes1
- John Hyland1
- Joseph McAlhany1
- Kostas Zafeiris1
- Kyle Helms1
- Mark Anderson1
- Norita Dobyns1
- Patrick Manuello1
- Patrick T. Rourke1
- Peter Anderson1
- Phiroze Vasunia1
- Robert Leigh1
- Samuel Huskey1
- Victoria Papaprodromou1
- Yukai Li1
- α1361Ἄλουτοςunwashed[sc. To be spelled] without a sigma. "Unshaven, six years unwashed."
- α1362Ἀλλ' οὑτοσὶ τρέχει τὶς Ἀλφειὸν πνέωνbut here is some runner breathing AlpheiosAristophanes [sc. writes this]. [He means] an Olympic runner, from the river flowing by [Olympia].
- α1369Ἅλωsalt[a(/lw] instead of a(/les. Philyllius [sc. uses the word].
- α1388Ἀλωπεκίζεινto play the fox[sc. A verb used] in reference to those attempting to deceive.
- α1391Ἀλώπηξ οὐ δωροδοκεῖταιa fox does not take bribes[sc. A proverbial saying] in reference to those not easily won over by bribes. Cratinus in Laws [writes]: "each one of you is a fox who takes bribes"
- α1395Ἄλλωςotherwise[Meaning] in vain, or particularly, or after another fashion. Also found is thna/llws with the article, and a)/llws te. "Nor did the prayers and the hostile curses against the god slip otherwise."
- α1396Ἄλλωςotherwise[Meaning] vainly. "I was [or: they were] toiling otherwise."
- α1409Ἁλσὶ διασμηχθεὶς ὄναιτ' ἂν οὑτοσίthis man might be helped if he were rubbed with salt[sc. A saying] in reference to those committing follies; metaphorically from jars and wine, into which salt is thrown so that it won't turn and smell like vinegar too easily. Since we are accustomed …
- α1426Ἀλύδιμοςaludimos, alydimos[sc. Male] housekeeper.
- α1440Ἁλύσιονnecklace[Meaning a] type of chain around the neck. Menander in Carian Woman [writes]: "let someone give you a necklace around your neck."
- α1446Ἀλφάνειbrings in, yields, fetches [a price][Meaning he/she/it] earns. Menander in Children of the Same Father [writes]: "she whom, [it is] clear, no bridegroom is fetching." Aristophanes in Thesmophoriazusae [writes]: "alas I was wretched that day, when the herald told …
- α1451Ἄλφιbarley-meal[a)/lfi is short for] a)/lfiton. This [sc. cutting-off the end of a word] is called bitten-off, which they say Epicharmus first discovered.
- α1453Ἀλφιταμοιβούςbarley-meal-dealersAristophanes [writes]: "if he shuts his door, [...] the barley-meal-dealers should provide three quarts as dinner to all the poor - or else long regret it."
- α1455Ἀλφιτόπωλιςbarley-meal-dealer[Meaning] she who sells barley-meal.
- α1470Ἀμάθητοςignorant, simple[Meaning] untaught. "Justinus was ignorant of all letters and was, in a word, illiterate". Also, "you are ignorant and idle and have not even treaded Aesop". In reference to idiots. The [verb] path=sai ["to …
- α1479ἈμαλδυνθήσομαιI will be crushed[Meaning] I will be destroyed. Also [sc. attested is the present middle/passive infinitive] a)maldu/nesqai, [meaning] to be destroyed.
- α1482Ἀμάμυξιςamamyxis[Meaning] a kind of grape-cluster - though some [say] the vine [itself] is so called. The noun also occurs in Epicharmus and in Sappho.
- α1488ἉμαξίςcartA type of flat-cake, which now we call a kopte. But Symmachus [sc. says that it is] also the miniature wagon. Aristophanes in Clouds [writes]: "when I bought you a hamaxis at the Diasia."
- α1490Ἁμαξουργοίcartwrights, wagon-makersCartwrights are what they call a)griophgoi/ ["joiners of wild sc. timber"]. The a)griophgoi/ [are] a type of builders, who construct wagons and are workers of all wild timbers.
- α1499ἉμαρτοῖνI might [not] err[I might (not) err] is what Cratinus in Runaways said for I might not be mistaken. "In declaring where you are from, young men, I might not err." And this sort of thing is …
- α1500Ἀμαρτυρήτουςwitness-lessMeaning unattested. Thus Antiphanes [sc. uses the word].
- α1501Ἀμαρυγάςglimpses, glimmers[Meaning] glances. Some, however, [say they are] rays of vision. Also [sc. attested is the singular] a)marugh/, [meaning what comes] from lamps. And in Aristophanes [it signifies] motion: "swift is the pronouncement of the …
- α1544Ἀμέλγεινto milk[Used] with an accusative. In a special sense a)me/lgein is a term for taking untimely profits at an inappropriate moment, just like thieves do. Aristophanes [writes]: "you milk those foreigners who are profitable."
- α1551Ἀμενηνόςinsubstantial[Meaning] weak. Homer [writes]: "of insubstantial dreams." And smoke [sc. is called] insubstantial. And [there is] a saying: "I believed it was a lot of smoke." In reference to things which are worthless and …
- α1572ἈμειψίαςAmeipsias, AmipsiasAn Athenian, a comic playwright.
- α1575Ἀμηγέπηany which way, somehow or other[Meaning] in whatever way, after whatever fashion. Also said are a)mwsge/pws and a)mo/qen and a)mouge/pou and a)mhg/epoi and a)mwsge/poi. Aristophanes [writes]: "you always get paid positions somehow or other." Meaning wherever it might happen, …
- α1581Ἄμηταmilk-cakeMilk-cake, a type of cake mixed with milk. Aristophanes in Wealth [writes]: "having sent back this milk-cake for us." Not only because he did not take the gifts; he also sent home for another …
- α1590Ἀμίδαchamberpot[Meaning a] urinal, piss-pot. Also [sc. attested is the accusative plural] a)mi/das, [meaning] service-implements. "This is a wise thing and useful for an old man that you have invented, really a remedy for bladder …
- α1602Ἀμίςchamberpot[Meaning] the portable toilet.
- α1613Ἀμνοκῶνlamb-witted.[Meaning] sheep-like, stupid, simple-minded; for sheep [are] like this. Aristophanes [writes]: "and you look out for whoever of the citizens is lamb-witted, rich and not rascally and afraid of trouble [sc. in court]." That …