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26 entries for Perses

ε2922Ἔρρεεwas flowing[1] Imperfect of r(e/w, third person singular (headword uncontracted, gloss contracted): the double rho comes from an Aeolic treatment of *-sr-. See also rho 108. [2] Imperfect of the epic verb e)re/w "I ask", …Matched in noteshighshort
ε2924ἘρεείνωI inquire… Homer, Iliad 10.558 (where the verb occurs in the second person singular).Matched in noteshighshort
λ712Λοχίτηςone who lies in waitThe headword is also attested as a personal name (unless it is a nickname?): the defendant in Isocrates 20. cf. lambda 711 and the other cross-references there.Matched in noteshighshort
β221Βέβριθεis weighed down… other lexica, incliding Apollonius' Homeric Lexicon. The headword -- third person singular, perfect, of the verb bri/qw -- is quoted from Homer, Iliad 16.384. See also beta 222.Matched in noteshighshort
β217Βέβηκενstands… other lexica. The headword -- perfect active of bai/nw, third person singular -- must be quoted from somewhere but is too commonplace to track down. See also beta 251, epsilon 18.Matched in noteshighshort
β223Βέβρυχενhas roared, has bellowed… entry in other lexica. The headword -- epic perfect, third person singular, of the verb bruxa/omai -- is quoted from Homer, Odyssey 5.412, where it describes a wave; see the scholia there.Matched in noteshighshort
ε2969Ἐρηρέδαταιhave been leaned (on something)Notably in Homer, Iliad 23.284 and 329. Epic third person plural perfect middle/passive from e)rei/dw. More conventional entry (with gloss e)rhreisme/nai ei)si/) in Hesychius epsilon5783. cf. epsilon 2970.Matched in noteshighshort
ε2971Ἐρήριπτοhas fallen in ruins… or similar entry in other lexica. The headword, a third person singular pluperfect middle-passive of e)rei/pw, must be quoted from somewhere; there are instances in historians (Josephus, Arrian, Plutarch, Agathias).Matched in noteshighshort
ε2958Ἐρήθηwas saidThe headword is third person singular, aorist passive, from the root *wer-, which supplies various tenses of the verb "to say." The earlier form is e)rrh/qh; later e)re/qh, as at epsilon 2923. See LSJ …Matched in noteshighshort
λ539ΛιλαίομαιI desire earnestlyThough the form of the entry (paralleled in other lexica) is paradigmatic, this first-person singular does occur in Homer (Iliad 13.253, Odyssey 15.308); the present gloss, however, reflects the scholia to Iliad 3.133, where …Matched in noteshighshort
ε2944Ἔρρεψεinclined… from the quotation given, is aorist active of r(e/pw, third person singular. [1] Josephus, Jewish Wars 1.366, where the reading is kaq' *(hrw/dhn: web address 1.Matched in noteshighshort
λ592Λιπῶσιsleek… In isolation, this headword and gloss could have been third person plural present active indicative forms; however, they are in fact present active participles, masculine/neuter dative plurals (cf. delta 572), the headword one quoted …Matched in noteshighshort
λ722Λωβᾶταιoutrages… 994b21: this last strongly suggests that the headword -- third person singular, present indicative, of lwba/omai -- is quoted from Plato, Crito 47E. cf. epsilon 886, and more generally lambda 723.Matched in noteshighshort
ε2925Ἐρεθίζεινto inflame, to provoke… [2] Similar glossing, post-Suda, in ps.-Zonaras, but of the third person singular e)reqi/zei.Matched in noteshighshort
ε2974Ἐρήτυθενthey were prevented, they were restrained… 1) or 2.211, is an old form of the third person plural aorist passive. Glossed appropriately in Hesychius epsilon5798 (and Apollonius' Homeric Lexicon), but the present gloss, as transmitted, is singular and active. For …Matched in noteshighshort
δ610Διακυκῶσιjumble, mix one with another… in other lexica. The headword is either present indicative (third person plural) or present participle (masculine/neuter dative plural) of the compound verb diakuka/w. Apart from its occurrence in Demosthenes 18.111 (diakukw=n, applied by Demosthenes …Matched in noteshighshort
λ747Λωφήσομενwe will rest… under lambda 745). The headword -- future of lwfa/w, first person plural -- is quoted from Apollonius Rhodius, Argonautica 4.1418 (web address 1); see the scholia there. See also lambda 744, lambda 745, lambda …Matched in noteshighshort
ε2927Ἐρέμβοντοthey were roamingThe very rare headword is imperfect, third person plural, of r(e/mbomai (cf. under alpha 1083, lambda 118). It is presumably extracted from the quotation given here (though Plutarch has another instance). [1] Quotation (transmitted, …Matched in noteshighshort
β192Βαΰζωνyelping… 173 (web address 1), with a scholion. An older first person singular imperfect of ei)mi/, h)=n, is glossed with the koine form h)/mhn; cf. eta 366.Matched in noteshighshort
ε2943ἘρεχθείδηςErechtheides… 357 and passim, and generally Emily Kearns in OCD(4) s.v.; Perseus Encyclopedia entry at web address 1. Since he was the notional ancestor of all Athenians, the present phrase need not refer to any …Matched in noteshighshort
β272Βιβάζειcauses to mount… The headword (which must be quoted from somewhere) is third person singular, present indicative active, of biba/zw. See also Hesychius beta595. [1] Maas (below) condemned suzeu/ei as an Unwort; he suggests that it is …Matched in noteshighshort
β266Βησᾶς ἕστηκεν οἷον ἀχανήςBesas stands as if gaping… 387, no. 54), where the verb is in the second person singular, and the post-Suda Michael Apostolius (4.90). Common to the non-Suda versions is that the proverb itself is confined to the first two …Matched in noteshighshort
ε2947Ἔρρειwas flowing[1] Imperfect of r(e/w, third person singular (cf. epsilon 2922); presumably extracted from the quotation immediately following. [2] Aelian fr. 350 Domingo-Forasté (354 Hercher), quoted also in alpha 1661. [3] Likewise in Photius, Lexicon …Matched in noteshighshort
ε2921Ἐρεβοδιφοῦντεςgroping about in Erebos, groping about in the murk… [2] Theophylact Simocatta, Histories 2.7.6; on the Roman siege of Persian-held Chlomaron (cf. chi 348, summer 586); cf. de Boor (82) and Whitby (52); quoted more fully in alpha 3032 and chi 348. Find …Matched in noteshighshort
β174Βασταχθείηmight be lifted[1] Aorist passive optative of basta/zw, third person singular. [2] Sceptic philosopher, head of the Middle Academy from 241/0 to c. 224/3; see lambda 72. [3] cf. Diogenes Laertius 4.59: "A most amusing story …Matched in noteshighshort
η481Ἥρας δὲ δεσμοὺς ὑπὸ υἱέοςHera's bindings by (her) son… Clement, kappa 1778, may or may not be the same person.) [5] For the fragments with additional bibliography, see Kassel-Austin p.50 (Kaibel p.106).Matched in noteshighshort

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