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- κ207Κάλληbeautiful things… gloss "ta\ porfura= i(ma/tia" refers specifically to the instance at Aeschylus Agamemnon 923, partially quoted in this entry. cf. also kappa 191.
- κ191ΚάλαϊςKalais, Calais… Argonautica 1.211ff. [2] Blue-green. [3] Purportedly an abbreviated phrase from Aeschylus, Agamemnon 923, but the text there has the noun ka/llesin, not the Suda's xrw/masin. Compare kappa 207, where ke/ramos kala/i+nos is given as …
- κ2695ΚυναίγειροςKynegeiros, Cynaegirus… the Painted Stoa (pi 1469): Pliny, Natural History 35.57. For Aeschylus see generally alphaiota 357 (where inter alia all three of his brothers are named).
- κ2603Κυδάζεταιis reviled… other lexica). [2] Epicharmus fr. 6 Kaibel (and Kassel-Austin). [3] Aeschylus fr. 141a Mette. [4] cf. kappa 2615. The scholion to the Ajax has e)pi/ for peri/. [5] Sophocles, Ajax 722.
- κ2677ΚυματίαςwavyLSJ s.v. cites instances from Aeschylus, Herodotus and Cercidas. Comparable entries, according to Adler, in the Ambrosian Lexicon (1779 and 1825).
- κ1411ΚερκυόνηKerkyone… record *kerkuoneu/s as an epithet of Apollo in inscriptions. However, Aeschylus fr. 153 Mette indicates that the title of Aeschylus' satyr play Kerkyon was transmitted in at least one Byzantine lexicon [noted at Photius …
- κ337Κάπηλοςretailer, huckster… "wine-seller." [2] Sophron [sigma 893, sigma 894], fr.1 K.-A. [3] Aeschylus fr.322. Cf. kappa 333, with a different sense of the word.
- κ2507Κρυφαίωςsecretly… Lexicon. The headword is a regular adverb, perhaps quoted from Aeschylus, Persians 370; cf. the scholia there. The gloss is neuter plural of the cognate adjective used adverbially (cf. under lambda 45).
- κ1465ΚεχήνηI was open-mouthed… in anticipation of watching a revival of a play of Aeschylus (alphaiota 357), only to be stunned when the herald announced one by Theognis (theta 137). The verb is the pluperfect of xa/skw (cf. …
- κ1312Κένανδρονempty of men, men-empty… tragedy, each time describing a depopulated/deserted town or city -- Aeschylus, Persae 119 (Susa, called an asty), and Sophocles, Oedipus at Colonus 917 (polis) -- and the Aeschylus passage is the one likely to …
- κ263Καλπάζεινto trotSee generally LSJ s.v., citing instances in e.g. Aeschylus (fr.144a). The entry probably derives, in fact, from Hesychius kappa519 on the indicative kalpa/zei, which Latte notes as a variant reading in the Septuagint (Jeremiah …
- κ175ΚακόσχολοςidlerFirst attested (adjectivally and figuratively) in Aeschylus. See also under sigma 451. Hesychius kappa354 has the genitive singular (presumably quoted from somewhere), with the more specific gloss kakou= kata\ th\n sxolh/n. Appears as a …
- κ1153Καχλάζειbubbles… Segueriana; different glossing in Hesychius (kappa1135, kappa1938) and scholia to Aeschylus, Seven Against Thebes, where the headword twice occurs (115, 761: web addresses 1 and 2).
- κ1286Κελαινόςblack, murky, dark… 1287) and the colour of men (i.e. the Ethiopians; cf. (?)Aeschylus, Prometheus Bound 807 and scholia), animals (e.g. Mycenaean ke-ra-no of a horse or bull) and fish (Oppian), but also (cf. scholion on Homer, …
- κ990Κατέσκηψεfell upon… and elsewhere. It must be quoted from somewhere: Theodoridis suggests Aeschylus (Supplices 327) or Herodotus (1.137.2, 7.134.1), and there are in truth numerous other possibilities.
- κ166Κακορρήμωνill-omenedFor the meaning "ill-omened" see e.g. Aeschylus, Agamemnon 1155 (accusative plural); and for an instance of the primary headword, masculine, see under alpha 2762. [1] Can serve as an adjective in the neuter singular …
- κ2020Κομποφακελορρήμοναpomp-bundle-worded… a comic coinage, occurs (Euripides is characterizing the language of Aeschylus). The glossing term itself does not occur outside this context. For fa/kelos, see phi 25, phi 26, phi 27.
- κ1287Κελαινοφαήςblack-coloured… the monodies of Euripides, in the mouth of his character Aeschylus. First he mocks the blatant redundancy of the words; secondly he uses a characteristic of Euripides, adding the suffix -fa/hs to adjectives of …
- κ1943Κολοκτρυώνkoloktryôn… however, because in Aristophanes the phrase to\n cou=qon i(ppalektruo/na (quoting Aeschylus fr. 134) is secure; cf. delta 1054, xi 81. For locusts see alpha 4336.
- κ2733Κύπασσιςkypassis, cypassis, frock… next entry, kappa 2734. [1] Claimed as a fragment of Aeschylus (fr. dubia no.473 Radt). See Favuzzi [cited under alpha 1990] 58. [2] Greek Anthology 6.202.1-2 (Leonidas of Tarentum), a dedication of garments to …
- κ437Καρύκηsauce… 1 below. [3] cf. Zenobius 5.3, and the scholia to Aeschylus, Persians 41.
- κ1444Κεφαλαίῳcrowning; head… with scholion; Dionysus is warning Euripides about the power of Aeschylus' vocabulary. [3] Aristophanes, Clouds 981-982; cf. rho 55. [4] These are presumably embryonic cross-references.
- κ2320Κραναῶνof the rugged ones, of the Kranaoi… into a mythical Kranaos as progenitor of Attica, as in Aeschylus, Eumenides 1011, "Children of Kranaos". [2] Quotation unidentifiable. (But Nonnus, Dionysiaca 22.20, 45.308 has the formula "the rocky stone [kranah\ pe/trh] swelled, disgorging …
- κ2791Κύτοςhollow… the Ambrosian Lexicon (1903), and cf. also: the scholia to Aeschylus, Seven against Thebes 495; to Oppian, Halieutica 1.334; to Nicander, Alexipharmaka 586; Athanasios, On the Psalms 27.557.22; Cyril of Alexandria, On the Psalms …
- κ1856Κναιόμενονbeing scratched… The participle here and its gloss might be extrapolated from (?)Aeschylus, Prometheus Bound 541 muri/ois mo/xqois diaknaio/menon "worn away by a myriad cares". The sense "cut" can be inferred from the literal sense of …
- κ428Καρτερόςmighty… dative in phrases like karterw/teros ma/xh|, 'more mighty in battle' (Aeschylus Seven against Thebes 517: web address 2).
- κ1520Κημόςfunnel, muzzle… s.v. III; also Hesychius s.v. [4] Distortion of au)lwto\s fimo/s, Aeschylus fr. 44.A.647 Mette, a muzzle with pipes attached: "who had four yoke-bearing colts, muzzled with piping muzzles". Defined as a khmo/s in Pausanias …
- κ2216Κῴδιονsmall fleece, small sheepskin rug (for sleeping on) or cloak (against rain)… Morsimus (mu 1260, mu 1261, mu 1262), a great-nephew of Aeschylus and an eye-doctor, is also criticised by Aristophanes at Peace 802 and Frogs 151; see OCD(4) 968-9. We have no evidence for the …