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- δ61Δανόταταmost parched, very parched[Referring to] the driest timbers.
- δ62Δαξισμόςirritation"He was stopped from running about by some trouble [and] irritation of the heart."
- δ63ΔάοχοςDaochos, DaochusThis man is one of those who betrayed [control of] the affairs of [the] Thessalians to Philip.
- δ64Δαπανᾶνto spend[Used] with an accusative. [Meaning] not simply to use up, but to live it up and to be prodigal and to spend with wastefulness; thus Demosthenes [uses this word]; and other advocates use this …
- δ65Δάπεδονfloor[Meaning the] ground. Homer [writes]: "the gods sitting by Zeus held their assembly on the golden floor."
- δ66ΔάπιδαςrugsThey call "rugs" those [floor-coverings] that are smooth and not fleecy. And "with rugs" [means] with carpets. For thus Attic [writers use the word]. Aristophanes [in] Wealth [writes]: "it will not be possible [for …
- δ67ΔάπτωI devourThe [verb that means] I eat with mangling; [something] which is also called darda/ptw. Babrius [writes]: "and devouring entrails."
- δ68ΔάραςDarasProcopius [writes]: "the Romans' cavalry were leaders of the cavalry which had previously withstood the battle at Daras".
- δ69ΔαρδανεύςDardaneus, DardanianThe name of a people. Also [sc. attested are] Dardanioi.
- δ70ΔαρδάπτωI devourThe [verb that means] I eat with mangling.
- δ71ΔαρετίουDaretian"[I say Gelon, Hieron, Polyzelus and Thrasybulus] dedicated a tripod of a hundred litrae and fifty talents' [weight] of Daretian gold, the tithe of a tithe."
- δ72ΔαρεικούςDaricsIt was a gold currency, which Darius first devised. When Xerxes sent an envoy to him and offered him three thousand Darics, [Aristides] said that he had no use for Persian wealth, living the …
- δ73ΔαρεικούςDaricsDarics are gold staters; each of them had the value of what the Athenians call a "gold." They were named not after Darius the father of Xerxes but after some other more ancient [Persian] …
- δ74ΔαρεῖοςDareios, Darius[It is said] that Alexander [King] of the Macedonians having embarked on war against Dareios King of the Persians overcame him by force of arms. And [Dareios] proposed that he come to a reconciliation …
- δ75Δᾴςfirebrand, torch[Meaning a] lamp. "Bringing fire in torches and twigs smeared with pitch they set fire to the ship." And elsewhere: "[they] set half-beams cast upon the extremely soft couches and beds adorned with some …
- δ76Δάσασθαιto divide out, distribute[Meaning] to portion out. Herodotus [writes]: "Xerxes having divided all the infantry into three portions."
- δ77Δασέωςroughly, shaggilyand [sc. also attested is] rough/shaggy.
- δ78Δάσιοςrough, shaggy[da/sios means the same as] dasu/s.
- δ79Δάσκιοςthick-shaded[Meaning] that which is very shady.
- δ80Δασμολογίαdasmos-collection, tribute-collection[Meaning] phoros-collection. Also [sc. attested are] dasmos-collectors, [meaning] phoros-collectors.
- δ81ΔασμολογῶI collect dasmos, I collect tribute[Used] with an accusative. [Meaning] I amass [it]. "Plato made exempt from tribute [fo/ros] those who came to study with him, but you collect tribute [dasmo/s] and take it from those willing to give …
- δ82Δασμόςdasmos, tribute[Meaning] division, first-fruits of tribute. Xenophon [writes]: "they found 17 colts raised for tribute to the king." And elsewhere: "fearing Minos' fleet, the Athenians and decided to bring tribute to Crete, whomever they [sc. …
- δ83ΔασμοφορῶI pay dasmos, I pay tribute[Used] with a dative.
- δ84Δάσονταιthey will divide amongst themselves[Meaning] they are tearing apart. They will split up and eat in pieces.
- δ85Δασπλῆταfrightful, hellish, horrible[Meaning] her approaching for evil. In the Epigrams: "for I cower at hellish separation from you as before the bitter night of Acheron." For the Fury [is] hellish.
- δ86Δασύπουςshaggy-foot, furry-foot[Meaning a] hare. And [there is] a proverb: "sooner will a tortoise outrun a shaggy-foot [sc. than a certain thing will happen];" in reference to the impossible.
- δ87Δασύπους κρεῶν ἐπιθυμεῖa hare desires meatIt is said in application to someone desiring from another things which come from himself.
- δ88Δατεῖσθαιto distribute['To distribute'] and 'distributors'. To distribute [datei=sqai] [means] dividing, whereas 'distributors' [dathtai/] [are] the dividers. The [phrase] "into a choice of dividers" is a kind of lawsuit. For whenever people were sharing [something] with …
- δ89ΔᾶτιςDatisA Persian, who made it his business to speak Greek [sc. but did so badly]. They say he used xai/romai, instead of saying xai/rw. And that [sort of thing] is "Datism". Datis: "this man …
- δ90ΔατόνdateAmong Romans [it is] the designation of the day and the time when someone is sent off either from the city or from some place. Mark you, perhaps this is what even now is …