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Letter
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- ε1300Ἐνηβρύνετοused to pride (himself/herself/itself) on[Meaning he/she/it] used to make false pretensions [of].
- ε3460ΕὔηθεςsimplicityThucydides in [book] 3 and the philosopher [sc. use the word] in reference to [something] better.
- ε2853Ἐπράξατοexacted [for him/her/itself][Meaning he/she/it] demanded. "They made exactions on the Byzantines and some others." Meaning they demanded money. And elsewhere: "but since, when he sought justice from the Athenians for the boy, he did not obtain …
- ε1349Ἐνιπήrebuke, reproof[Meaning] dishonour [expressing itself] through words, castigation.
- ε977ἜμειαEmeiaMycenae (mu 1393) is in the NE Peloponnese, Greece; Emeia itself cannot be more precisely located than the indication given here.
- ε2900Ἐργαλεῖονinstrument, tool… Ambrosian Lexicon. The glossing shows poor comprehension of the headword (itself a common gloss in the Suda).
- ε3437Εὐεξίαvigor… cause of this is that vigor also includes health in itself; for health is vigor. This is why [vigor], which encompasses in itself health also, is a greater good than [health]. For added to …
- ε1222Ἐνεδοίαζενwas in two mindsFor the verb itself see already epsilon 1189. This imperfect (a gloss at epsilon 3145, q.v.) must be quoted from somewhere; extant possibilities begin with Josephus and Appian.
- ε3947Ἐφορείαoversight… 3946 (and epsilon 3948 for another sense of the headword itself). Similar entry in Photius, Lexicon epsilon2465, where Theodoridis identifies it as Christian, related to Philostorgius, Historia ecclesiastica 3.15.
- ε2901ἘργάνηErgane, Worker… amongst Athenians and Samians. It also signifies the work [sc. itself].
- ε3448ΕὐετήριοςEueterios, Eueterius… superiority of his nature, but through weakness of spirit and simplicity he arrested and brought to trial many who were not guilty.
- ε1625Ἐξ ἐναντίαςfrom opposite… the idiom see generally LSJ s.v. e)na/ntios, II.2. The Suda itself has six other instances.
- ε1260Ἐνεσκευασμένηνpre-prepared[1] Both the headword itself and, hence, these glossing participles are feminine singular (accusative). What noun is associated or understood cannot be determined. [2] Isaeus fr. 9 Sauppe. A Demosthenic context, however, does not …
- ε416Ἐκεράϊζονthey were despoiling… from somewhere -- perhaps Herodotus (7.125, 8.91). For the verb itself cf. kappa 1351.
- ε2662Ἐπιτάφιονfuneral"The blow itself was also a funeral encomium of his virtue".
- ε256Ἑδωλιάσαιto furnish with seatsAbbreviated from Harpokration s.v., itself commenting on Lycurgus fr. 2 Conomis (from the speech in defence of his policies; see generally under lambda 825). Aorist infinitives; for the headword one see again at epsilon …
- ε1232Ἐνελίξαςhaving rolled (someone/something) up in… verb -- and all the other instances of the participle itself are in the Hippocratic corpus).
- ε1622Ἐξέμηνανthey drove mad… gloss derived from an unknown syntactic lexicon. The headword verb itself must be quoted from somewhere. (For the syntax cf. under epsilon 2961.) A similar gloss for a different form of the same verb …
- ε780Ἐλεδώνηeledone… it is called eledone from consuming [edein], that is eating, itself. And Hesiod [writes]: "when a boneless one gnaws its foot."
- ε782Ἐλεεινῶςpitiably… scholion on Homer, Iliad 2.314 (where e)leeina/ occurs). The adverb itself is not extant before Polybius (14.5.10).
- ε2547Ἐπίρρησιςrebuke, reproach… first of these glosses; and Latte there regards the headword itself as extracted from Archilochus (fr. 14: accusative case there). cf. epsilon 2548.
- ε3997Ἐχέτωlet holdAristophanes, Thesmophoriazusae 43 (from which the headword itself is extracted), with scholion.
- ε1997Ἐπ' αὐτοφώρῳin the very act (of theft), red-handed[Meaning] caught before one's eyes, in the theft itself. "[Belisarius], although he had caught the affair in the very act at Carthage, was willingly deceived by his wife [Antonina]."
- ε117Ἐγκώμιονencomium… one action, but encomium [is] an encomiastic discourse encompassing in itself many actions. And a letter praising one action of someone is called 'epainetic', but 'encomiastic' [when praising] many [such actions].
- ε2362Ἐπίκενος λόγοςempty speech… unparalleled elsewhere, is presumably quoted from somewhere; the adjective e)pi/kenos itself seems to be unattested before the Suda. cf. generally kappa 1316, kappa 1321, kappa 1326, kappa 1327.
- ε3358Εὐαγέςguiltless, pollution-free… was from a conspicuous family, one which did not boast itself in luxurious power, nor in sycophantic excess of wealth."
- ε978ἘμειδίασαI smiled… quoted from somewhere; there are numerous possibilities. For the verb itself, similarly glossed, see mu 833.
- ε103Ἐγκολεήσατοsheathed… from somewhere, but both it and indeed the (epic/poetic-sounding) verb itself are otherwise unattested. cf. koleo/s at kappa 1936.
- ε3488Εὖ θέσθαιto place well… 4.59.4). Theodoridis on Photius s.v. suggests that the headword phrase itself comes from Thuc. 4.61.6. Alternatively, perhaps relating to arrangement/organisation in rhetoric.
- ε3779Εὔτροχονsmooth running… headword is evidently extracted from the quotation given. The quotation itself (already under alpha 3516, q.v.) uses the neuter singular of the adjective eu)/troxos -- literally well-wheeled (LSJ entry at web address 1) -- …