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- α2015Ἀνάπηρον ψυχήνcrippled soul, mutilated soul[Meaning] one that is hurt, not healthy, but injured and wasted. Also [sc. attested is] a)na/phros ["cripple"], [meaning] one who is lame. One who is excessively maimed in a limb of his body. Lysias …
- α2024Ἀναπλήσαςhaving filled up, having defiled[Meaning he] having made full. But Plato [uses it] to mean he having polluted.
- α2034Ἀναπόνιπτοςunwashed[Meaning] having neither washed nor cleaned one's hands, but unclean. "And then drinking the broth and unwashed I will out-shout the orators." Also [sc. attested is] a)napo/niptron ["not to be washed out"], [meaning] indelible.
- α2038Ἀναπτήτωlet flutter[Meaning] let [him/her/it] be elated.
- α2043Ἀνάργυροςmoneyless[Meaning] one who has acquired no money, even if he might have sufficient property from other possessions. Lysias in the [speech] On the will of Epigenes [writes]: "since, therefore, Epigenes was forced to command …
- α2050Ἄναρθραunarticulated [things][Meaning] unformed [ones], unexplained [ones]. [The term] is applied to a syllable missing a letter, or to a word missing a syllable.
- α2061Ἀνασεσυρμένηνexposed[Meaning] disorderly, indecorous. "[An] exposed and outrageous comedy". "They call the jesting man charming and the witty man clever, but the exposed man raw and simple. From these it follows also that the austere …
- α2062Ἀνασείεινto agitate[Meaning] to shake out, as also we [say]. "For, not agitating [them?], he was following (?)Kalamis". Also [ac. attested is] a)nasei/w, [meaning] I persuade or I incite to battle. "Agitating the Syracusans and declaring …
- α2070Ἀνασκευασθείσης τῆς τραπέζηςwhen the bank had been bankruptedDemosthenes says [this]; in effect, when it became ruined.
- α2091Ἀνασυντάξαςhaving re-assessedMeaning [he] having assessed afresh. Hyperides [in the speech] Against Polyeuktos [uses the word].
- α2110Ἀνατρητοὺς ἐμβάδαςworn-through shoes[Meaning] footwear that has been torn apart and bored through. "But the shoes? - They too weathered the storm with [me]." Aristophanes [sc. writes this].
- α2115Ἀναυμαχίουfor anaumachion, for non-naval-fightingJust as there were penalties prescribed in the laws for not going on an expedition and for leaving one's post [ta/cis] and for throwing away one's arms, so also for fighting at sea. This …
- α2123ἈναφλύστιοιAnaphlystiansAnaphlystios, a deme of Attica, of the [tribe] Antiochis. Some historians, however, mention Anaphlystos as a polis.
- α2124ἈναφοράνreferralThe [term that means] referring the blame of [= for] crimes to others. Demosthenes [in the speech] Against Ctesiphon [sc. uses the term]. Also [sc. attested is the genitive] a)nafora=s ["recourse"]: "the [matter] being …
- α2128Ἀναφοιτῆσαιto walk up[Meaning] to go up.
- α2145ἌνδηραdikesThey call the edges of rivers dikes, because of their being wet [e)/nikma] and watery [diera/]. But Hyperides calls the upper-embankments [thus], because they are above [a)/nw] the watery [parts] [diera/].
- α2146Ἄνδηραborders [for plants or flowers][Meaning] some part of the garden, just like the flower bed and the water-conduit [would be]. Didymus speaks [of them]. "[...] so that he could remove the irregularity of the plot by the construction …
- α2148ἈνδοκίδηςAndocides, AndokidesOf Athens; rhetor; one of the ten principal ones. Son of Leogoras, and a descendant of Odysseus' son Telemachus and Nausicaa, according to Hellanicus.
- α2155Ἀνδραποδοκάπηλοςslave-dealer, slave-seller[Meaning a] trafficker of [= in] slaves. The foot in men is called a)ndra/podon [literally "man-foot"], on the principle of the part being subordinate to the whole; for the slave is subordinate to the …
- α2180ἈνδροκλείδηςAndrokleides, Androcleides, AndroclidesThe son of Synesius, the Lydian from Philadelphia. This man taught in the time of Porphyry the philosopher, since he mentions him in his Concerning the Troublesome Rhetoricians.
- α2184Ἀνδροληψίαabduction, seizureIf an Athenian man died outside Attica, and those in that polis in which the deed was done did not hand over the person who seemed to be responsible, the law allowed three of …
- α2191ἈνδροτίωνAndrotionSon of Andron; of Athens; rhetor and demagogue; pupil of Isocrates.
- α2193ἌνδρωνAndronHe was one of the 400.
- α2201Ἀναίνεσθαιto reject, to spurnGenerally [sc. this means] denying, but specifically with regard to matters concerning marriages and sexual matters. Also [sc. attested is] a)nai/nomai, [meaning] I reject, I abandon.
- α2202Ἀναιρεθείςhaving been taken upMeaning [he] having been picked up [a)nalhfqei/s] [sc. and nurtured]. Thus Isocrates [sc. uses the term]. Also [sc. attested is] a)nairei=n, [meaning] to conceive in the womb, and to raise the offspring, and to …
- α2226Ἀνεζωπυρήθηwas rekindled[Meaning he/she/it] was heated up.
- α2242Ἀνέλεγκτονirrefutable[Meaning] not capable of being refuted.
- α2245Ἀνελέγετοused to read through[Meaning he/she/it] used to go over, used to practice. "Simonides had as good a memory as anyone. Apollonius the Tyanian was like him. He kept his voice silent, but used to read through quite …
- α2248Ἀνελεῖνto overturn; to take up[Meaning] to overthrow. "They insisted, through ambassadors, first that the anti-Megarian decree be overturned and the Greeks be left independent". *)anelei=n is also the term for taking up exposed babies and raising them; and …
- α2260Ἀνέμου παιδίονwind's child[sc. A proverbial phrase] in reference to the changeable and capricious.