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δ654Διαμησάμενοςhaving cut through[Meaning he] having dug through. "For having cut through all the sand under the skirts of Olympus, he found much drinkable water". And elsewhere: "having cut through the snow on it [...] he finished …highshort
δ655Διαμείνῃςyou were to persist, you would persistAorist subjunctive.highshort
δ656Διαμῆσαιto cut through[diamh=sai means the same as] diako/yai.highshort
δ657Διαμώμενοςcutting through[Meaning he] reaping. Also [sc. attested is the plural] diamw/menoi, [meaning they] digging through, searching for. Thucydides [writes]: "cutting through the gravel by the sea, [most] drank whatever was likely [to be] water". And …highshort
δ658ΔιαμνημονεύωI call to mindIs construed with an accusative. "[Them] whom the speech begged off calling to mind individually because of their great number and going through with a view to name".highshort
δ659Διαμπάξthrough and through[Meaning] altogether, throughout.highshort
δ660Διαμπερέωςthoroughly[no gloss]highshort
δ661Διαμπερέςthrough and through[Meaning something] extending through completely. "He led them to a tunnel, which had been dug through and through to a length of 30 stades, and had an exit at either end."highshort
δ662Διαμοιρωμένηportioning out[Meaning she who/what which is] dividing, and distributing. Or blaming the fates.highshort
δ663Διαμυδαίνεταιis putrefying, putrefiesMeaning [he/she/it] leaps across and flows through and filters through.highshort
δ664Διαμυλλαίνῃyou grimace[Meaning] you behave disgracefully. Also [sc. attested is the phrase] "but this man was grimacing, as if clever." Aristophanes says [this].highshort
δ665Διάνδιχαin two ways[Meaning] doubly.highshort
δ666Διανενεύκαμενwe have swum throughMeaning we passed through.highshort
δ667Διανεῦσαιto swim across, to swim through[Meaning] to dive in and swim across. "Having wanted to swim across, they were getting wet because of their [sc. hoplite] panoply."highshort
δ668Διανεῖμαιto apportion[Meaning] to distribute.highshort
δ669Διανείμῃςyou were to apportion, you would apportionAorist subjunctive.highshort
δ670Διανηξάμενοςhaving swum through[Meaning he] having dived in and swum across.highshort
δ671Διανίζεταιis washed thoroughly[Meaning he/she/it] is being washed out, cleansed thoroughly, purified.highshort
δ672ΔιανθίζωI adorn with flowers[Meaning] I gather the flowers. Also [sc. attested is the related perfect middle/passive participle] dihnqisme/nas.highshort
δ673Διανοεῖσθαιto think"This is an activity and outlet of the soul. For to know many things is possible, but to think many things at the same time is impossible. For every one who thinks is thinking …highshort
δ674Διάνοια Εὔριποςa thought [like the] Euripos[sc. A proverbial phrase] in reference to people people who change very easily and are unstable.highshort
δ675ΔιάνοιαthoughtLook under "opinion."highshort
δ676Διανταίᾳ πληγῇwith a wound extending throughout"For with the injury in the area of the arm weighing him down with a wound extending throughout, he was worn out [by] the pains."highshort
δ677ΔιανύωI accomplish[Used] with an accusative.highshort
δ678Διανυσθῆναιto be finished[Meaning] to be completed.highshort
δ679Διαξαίνεινto shred[Meaning] to destroy, to cut through. "But he was convicted, and the People were about to shred him. And they did not release him, but rather they allowed him to go away from land …highshort
δ680Διαξῆναιto card[Meaning] to break apart. Aristophanes [writes]: "to card at the tips." For flocks of wool have their ends and tips compressed; and whenever they pluck them, the flock is broken apart. And so in …highshort
δ681ΔιαπαλαίωI continue wrestling[Used] with a dative.highshort
δ682Διαπαρατριβαίconstant wranglings[Meaning] persistencies.highshort
δ683Διαπαρθενεῦσαιto deflower a maiden[Meaning] to have sexual intercourse with a maiden. In this way they also used to say "to rear a maiden" and "to protect a maiden."highshort