Search
Filters (1)
Keyword
- definition662
- dialects, grammar, and etymology535
- geography246
- ethics240
- biography189
- religion179
- daily life175
- comedy162
- poetry153
- imagery149
- historiography137
- epic131
32 more
- history128
- zoology125
- military affairs122
- medicine111
- food110
- women92
- gender and sexuality90
- rhetoric89
- trade and manufacture78
- mythology76
- economics69
- botany63
- tragedy63
- philosophy61
- law60
- proverbs57
- chronology53
- clothing51
- science and technology49
- Christianity46
- meter and music33
- politics33
- children30
- agriculture29
- aetiology25
- constitution21
- architecture16
- art history9
- athletics6
- dreams6
- mathematics6
- stagecraft3
Letter
Vetting status
Length
Translator
- David Whitehead405
- Catharine Roth129
- Craig Gibson101
- Oliver Phillips ✝68
- Nick Nicholas66
- Richard Rodriguez12
28 more
- D. Graham J. Shipley10
- Ross Scaife ✝10
- William Hutton10
- Malcolm Heath9
- Kyle Helms6
- Ioannis Doukas5
- Jennifer Benedict5
- Abram Ring4
- Debra Hamel4
- Nicholas Fincher4
- Robert Dyer4
- Akihiko Watanabe3
- Bobbiejo Winfrey ✝3
- Cynthia Shiroma3
- George Gazis3
- Marcelo Boeri3
- Andrea Consogno2
- Matthew Farmer2
- Ryan Stone2
- Alan Sommerstein1
- Andrew Morrison1
- Elizabeth Vandiver1
- Gregory Hays1
- Kevin Arrowood1
- Lee Fields1
- Ronald Allen1
- Timothy Pepper1
- Tony Natoli1
- λ91Λαμπήνηcoach[Meaning] a royal/imperial wagon; a famous [?]rhedion, which is a covered chariot.
- λ92ΛαμπιτώLampito"Rather, Lampito, I think, [was] cause." Meaning Lampito, I suppose, [was] cause of the battle.
- λ93Λάμπων ὄμνυσι τὸν χῆν' ὅταν ἐξαπατᾷ τινάLampon swears by the goose whenever he is deceiving somebodyThe early Socratics were in the habit of swearing in this way, but Rhadamanthys was the first to prohibit oaths by the gods, [ordaining] instead swearing by goose and dog and ram and suchlike. …
- λ94ΛαμπρειμονῶI wear dazzling clothingJust like I wear white clothing.
- λ95Λαμπρὰν ἡμέρανbright dayThey say ['bright' day], not pure [one].
- λ96ΛαμπρίαςLampriasSon of Plutarch of Chaironeia. He wrote a Catalogue of the works his father had written on the entirety of Greek and Roman history.
- λ97Λαμπροείμωνclad in dazzling garments[Meaning someone] wearing dazzling garments.
- λ98Λαμπροφόροιlamp-bearersAristophanes: for we men, just as if we were lamp-bearers, have stooped over. For those carrying lamps are stooped because of the wind.
- λ99Λαμπρόψυχοςbright-souled, dazzling-souled, high-mindedMeaning great-souled.
- λ100Λαμπρῶςbrilliantly, brightly, clearly[Attested as meaning] "openly," not "famously." And in Thucydides: "and with the treaties clearly broken." Also in the other old-time writers. And elsewhere: "[...] and he was clearly breaking the so-called 'permanent' peace."
- λ101ΛαμπρύνομαιI pride myself (on)[Used] with a dative.
- λ102Λαμπρυνομένωνof those gloryingMeaning [a throng] of those boasting and winning in chariot[-race]s.
- λ103Λαμπτῆρεςlamps, lampstands[Meaning] the lights appearing around the house. "When evening lamps were no longer lit."
- λ104ΛαμπτρίςLamptreis, LamptriansLamprai [sic] [is] a deme of [sc. the Athenian tribe] Erechtheis. There are two Lamprai, the Coastal and the Upper.
- λ105Λαμψακηνῶνof Lampsacenes, of LampsakenesOn the wrath of Alexander against them, look under Anaximenes.
- λ106Λαμυρόνgreedy, wanton[Meaning] sweet-speaking, facile, astonishing, pleasant. In the Epigrams: "man-destroying passion shoots his fire-breathing bows and laughs keenly with greedy eyes". And elsewhere: "the potions were quenched, and the greedy toasts of the goblets". Also …
- λ107Λανθάνω>20 αἰτιατικῇI evade the notice of[Used] with an accusative.
- λ108Λὰξ ἐντείνωνstretching out with the heel[Meaning someone] striking with a kick. Lax is the sort of sound made by the toes.
- λ109ΛαξευτήριονstonecutterA builder's tool; for a builder is [called] a stonecutting man.
- λ110Λᾶξινassignment[Meaning] mixture, portion, lot. Herodotus [sc. uses the word].
- λ111Λὰξ ποδὶ κινήσαςmoving with the foot by the heel[Meaning someone] moving with the sole of the foot.
- λ112Λαοσσόοςpeople-saver, people-saving[Meaning] she who saves the peoples.
- λ113Λαμπαδεύεσθαιto act as a torch-bearer"So Aristogenes, an initiate of Dionysus, as he was about to act as a torch-bearer, then went limp in the right-hand portions [sc. of his body]."
- λ114Λάπαθονpitfall; dock, monk's rhubarb, sorrelA ditch for the trapping of wild beasts; also an herb, that empties the stomach. Hence also [comes] the [verb] lapa/cai, [meaning] to make empty. Homer [writes]: "he drained the ranks of the young …
- λ115ΛαπίθηςLapithes, LapithA proper name. Also [sc. attested is] Lapithai, the plural.
- λ116Λαπίνηcoach[Meaning] a wagon.
- λ117Λαπιστήςswaggerer[Meaning] liar/cheat, [one who is] reckless.
- λ118Λαπίστριαswaggerer-woman[She who is] puffed up, unstable, wishing to be feasted.
- λ119Λάπτεινto lap[Meaning] to empty out. Also [sc. attested is the related participle] la/ptontes ["they lapping"], [meaning] they drinking with the tongue. Concerning those who lapped their tongues [sic], look in the 'Gideon' [entry].
- λ120Λαρινεύεινto fattenThe [verb that means] to feed up.