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- α334ἈγωνιῶI am in a torment… attested is the participle] a)gwniw=n ["being in a torment"], [meaning someone] fearing. "Fearing the fickleness of the Celts and the plots against his life." "But he feared the soldiers, if the ration-money were to …
- α2690Ἀντίοςagainst[Meaning] one [who is] opposing. "He came against him [or: it]."
- α2731ἈντιτείνωI resist, strive against[Used] with a dative.
- α2645Ἀντεῖπενs/he spoke against[Used] with a dative.
- α2730ἈντιτεχνῶμαιI contrive against[Used] with a dative.
- α2739Ἀντιφήςyou say againstMeaning you speak against.
- α2626Ἀντεπῄειwent against in return[Meaning he/she/it] marched against in return.
- α2725Ἀντισπᾶνto pull against, to resist[Meaning] to oppose.
- α3479ἈποπλανῶI lead (someone) astray (from), I wander away (from)[Used] with a genitive.
- α2662Ἀντιδιαστέλλεταιstands out against[Meaning he/she/it] takes a stand against.
- α2702Ἀντιπαρέξεινto be about to supply against[Meaning] to deploy against.
- α2632ἘρίζωI strive against[I strive against] and I counter-strive against you.
- α2643Ἀντεχειροτόνησενvoted against… "If he had added those things, no-one would have voted against it."
- α2619ἈνταίρωI rebel against[Used] with a dative. [Meaning] I enjoy strife.
- α2716ἈντιπολεμῶI wage war against… with a dative. Also [sc. attested is] a)ntipne/w ["I blow against, I am contrary to"]; [also used] with a dative.
- α2624Ἀντεξάγεινto lead out against[Meaning] to stand one's ground against, to counter-attack.
- α2333Ἀνεσύρατοpulled off someone's clothes[Meaning he/she/it] stripped [someone] naked.
- α2668Ἀντικατέστησανthey took a stand against… Diodorus [writes]: "rhose who had been left took a stand against one another."
- α2738Ἀντιφέρονταιthey are set against[Used] with a dative. [Meaning] they oppose.
- α1406Ἄλλῳ τῳto someone else[a)/llw| tw| sc. can be used] instead of a)/llw| tini/.
- α1344Ἀλλότριον ἀμᾷς θέροςyou are reaping someone else's summer-crop[sc. A saying] in reference to those harvesting other people's fruits.
- χ476Χρήμασιν ἐδωρήσατοpresented [someone] with money[no gloss]
- α2673Ἀντικρύover against, right opposite; right on, straight on… with the syllable long and without the sigma. "Right up against his flank it pierced his tunic." Or a)/ntikrus, meaning at once, clearly. "Someone would have said they are bogus and clearly illegitimate." Meaning …
- χ466Χρείεινto avail against; to wound[Meaning] to strike.
- α642Ἀεί τις ἐν Κύδωνοςalways someone at Kydon's[sc. A proverbial phrase] in reference to those who are hospitable and ready to receive [guests]; inasmuch as Kydon the Corinthian was very hospitable.
- α2665Ἀντικάθηταιtakes a stand against… a stand"] similarly. "[He] being unable to take a stand against the mob."
- α1164Ἀλλ' εἴ τις ὑμῶν ἐν Σαμοθρᾴκῃ μεμυημένος ἐστιbut if there is someone among you initiated in Samothrace, now is a fine time to pray that both feet of the pursuer be put out of joint… were certain initiation-rites, which they supposed efficacious as a charm against certain dangers. In that place were also the mysteries of the Corybantes and those of Hecate and the Zerinthan cave, where they sacrificed …
- α3520Ἀποσιμῶσαιto moon [someone]; to make ships swerve… active infinitive of the rare verb a)posimo/w, literally 'I make [someone or something] flat-nosed' (cf. sigma 437). [1] See generally on this J. Henderson, The Maculate Muse (New Haven 1975) 181. [2] Philippus fr. …
- α2737Ἀντιφερίζειςyou are measuring yourself against… you are striving with. To equate one's self. "Measuring yourself against Themistocles, are you? He made our city full, having found it [merely] rim-full." Aristophanes says [this].
- α1355Ἀλλ' οὐκ ἔνεστι συκοφάντου δήγματοςbut it does not have [a charm] against an informer's bite… amulets are accustomed to say that it can be used against such-and-such. Alternatively: he [Dikaios] shows him [the informer] a ring that protects from poisons and wards off witchcraft, the sort that they call …