Search
Filters (1)
- α606ἈείalwaysSee also alpha 605, alpha 607. [1] Homer, Iliad 13.517 (web address 1). [2] Sophocles, Oedipus at Colonus 1583-1584 (web address 2), with comment from the scholia there.
- δ438Δημοβόροςpeople-devouringAn adjective applied to Agamemnon by Achilles in Homer, Iliad 1.231 (web address 1). This gloss comes from the scholia there; it is also in other lexica, including Apollonius' Homeric Lexicon.
- α612Ἄειδεsing!From the scholia to the famous opening line of Homer, Iliad: "sing, goddess, of the wrath of Peleus' son Achilles" (web address 1 below). There, as elsewhere, the Homeric form of this imperative is …
- δ432Δήμιονcommunal, publicThe headword adjective dh/mion (neuter accusative singular) occurs in Homer, Odyssey 2.32, and dhmo/sion is the gloss of the scholia there. Likewise or similarly in other lexica.
- δ440ΔημοδόκοςDemodokos, Demodocus… court who sings about the adultery of Ares and Aphrodite (Homer, Odyssey 8.266-366) see generally OCD(4) 438 ('Demodocus').
- δ439Δημογέροντεςelders of the people… entry in other lexica, and cf. also the scholia on Homer, Iliad 3.149, where this headword -- a single word in the Greek -- is applied to the Trojan elders.
- δ437Δημιουργοίartisans, craftsmen, public workers… pose' for the kouros statues; cf. OCD(4) s.v. Daedalus. [5] Homer, Iliad 5.60-1 (on Phereklos).
- α620Ἀεικέλιοςunseemly, shameful, contemptible… 543, alpha 624. The gloss comes from the scholia to Homer, Iliad 14.84, where the headword occurs.
- α600Ἀζηχέςunceasingly, continuously… itself is surely quoted from one of the passages in Homer where this is so (Iliad 4.435, 15.658, Odyssey 18.3) and the scholia gloss accordingly.