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- κ635Καταλύειν τὸν δῆμονto undermine the peopleMeaning to harm [them].
- δ114Δαιμονᾶνto be demon-possessed[Meaning] to be held by a demon, and to be mad. Also [sc. attested is the related participle] daimonh/sas ["being demon-possessed"]. "He departed from life when demon-possessed, through the occurrence of certain symptoms of …
- δ113Δαίμοναdemon, spirit[Meaning an entity] causing derangement/excitement. "The philosophers say that there are certain spirits which have sympathy for humans."
- δ450ΔημονιάδηςDemoniadesA proper name.
- α438ἈδεκτώAdekto, AdectoName of a demon.
- β328Βλεπεδαίμωνghostlooking… is contorted and [who seems] like one stricken by a demon.
- δ475ΔημώναξDemonaxA proper name.
- ε3909ἘφιάλτηςEphialtes[The name of] the [demon] called by many Baboutzikarios. The vapor which rises into the head, caused by overeating and indigestion, is called ephialtes by physicians.
- κ2040Κονίσαλοςdust-cloud[Meaning sc. raised-up] dust. Or [sc. signifying] Konisalos, a Priapic demon; [so-called] from the fact that he does not shrink even from copulating in dust. Also [sc. attested is the adjective] konisa/leos ["dusty"].
- δ15Δαΐμονοςof a daimonGenitive singulars of the noun dai/mwn (spirit, god, demon); conventional -- i.e. trisyllabic -- in the gloss, but quadrisyllabic (by diaeresis) in the headword, which must be quoted from somewhere. Plato, Cratylus 398B, etymologizes …
- ε2221Ἐπιάλτηνnightmare… and Hesiod and the Attic [Greeks] [mean by epialtes] the demon [of that name], but with a phi [they spell the name of] the man Ephialtes. And [sc. note also] that which is called …
- α3631Ἀποφαίνειexplains, demonstrates[Meaning he/she/it] makes clear. But a)pofe/nei [spelled] with epsilon [is used] to mean he/she/it murders.
- κ2648ΚυκλοβόροςKykloboros, Cycloborus… the problem may arise from a fragment of the atthidographer Demon (FGrH 327 F8), preserved in Hesychius omicron309 (also, more sketchily and without attribution, in omicroniota 121): the people of the Attic deme of …
- δ1560Δοῖδυξpestle… where Kleon and Brasidas are the "pestles" used by the demon War to destroy Greece.) Aristophanes, however, did not mention the a)letri/banos; the second implement in the phrase is a stirring implement, toru/nh (tau …
- ε1168ἘνδειξαμένῳdemonstratingMeaning speaking in one's own defence. Also [sc. attested is the related noun] e)/ndeixis, [meaning] defence.
- α3289ἈπόδειξιςdemonstrationDemonstration differs from definition. First, we have to investigate definition, whether it is either one method in virtue of which the definitions of all existing things can be offered, or many. And if [it …
- δ1189Διοπομπεῖσθαιto escort [evil] away… of Zeus Apotropaios; [the epithet] apotropaios [for] Zeus and a demon means curse-lifting, turning away the pollution". Cf. Plato, Laws 854B i)/qi e)pi\ ta\s a)podiopomph/seis, i)/qi e)pi\ qew=n a)potropai/wn i(era\ i(ke/ths, "betake yourself to …
- α1259Ἀλιτηρίουςsinners… elsewhere: "or how could this man fail to be some demonic sinner?"
- ει225Εἰσαγωγεύςintroducer… the throne was not the emperor, but the ruler of demons himself. On the ruler of demons, see e.g. Matthew 12.24. On Justinian's purportedly demonic nature, see also alpha 1259, delta 806, iota 726, …
- ε3835Εὔψυχοςof good courage, good-souled… courage' is he who possesses his soul well we shall demonstrate by comparison of the terms. For the person 'of good hope' is the one who hopes well, that is, who hopes for the …
- ε1114Ἐναντίαcontraries… anyone starting from these [principles] would not be able to demonstrate that one element is contrary only to one other, since one can take even many elements whose difference from each other is great, …
- α4009ἍρπυιαιHarpies, Snatchers[The name of] rapacious [female] demons.
- ε3737ΕὐσέβιοςEusebios, Eusebius… [in Caesarea]. He published many volumes, among which are these: Demonstration of the Gospels in 20 books, Preparation of [= for] the Gospels in 15 books, Theophany in 5 books, Ecclesiastical History in 10 …
- δ813Διαφαίνειclarifies[Meaning he/she/it] demonstrates.
- ε2627Ἐπιστήμηscience, understanding… accurate than another in two ways. First, when one science demonstrates the principles of another one. For example, physiology is more accurate than medicine. In the same fashion, for the same reason, geometry also …
- α3634ἈπόφημιI speak out plainly… explain. Also [sc. attested is] a)pofh=nai ["to declare"], [meaning] to demonstrate.
- δ398ΔηλατωρίαιinformingsAmong Romans [this means] the demonstrations of the state of the public tribute; the announcements [of it].
- γ508Γύργαθοςcreel, wicker-cage… a couch [sic!], in which they whirl-around the palsied and demonic.
- δ546Διαδρομαίrunnings-through… then they were divided and standing opposite each other they demonstrated their fighting manoeuvres. And then there took place certain runnings-through in full armor and evolutions and flank-marchings."
- ε2745Ἐπίφασιςappearance[Meaning] revelation, demonstration. "They came with hymn-singing and crowns and the appearance of the victors."