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- δ501Διαβάσηςhaving passed across[Meaning] having attacked. "When the Roman force had passed across against them."
- δ513Διαβιασάμενοςhaving overcome by force[Meaning he] having been excessively compelled. Polybius [writes]: "and having overcome his weakness by force, by means of his earlier habits, he came from Argos [Myth, Place] to Megalopolis on the same day."
- δ524Διαγόρας ὁ ΜήλιοςDiagoras the Melian… to turn many people away from initiation. So the Athenians made the following proclamation against him, and inscribed it on a bronze monument: anyone who killed him would receive a talent, and anyone who …
- δ1088Δικέραιονtwo-horned[Meaning] having two horns. In the Epigrams: "but having torn away from its forehead the skin and the two-horned tyne, he placed it in the temple of the huntress maiden."
- δ453Δημόςfat… lard. "A fig-leaf baked thoroughly with ox fat". A dish made with brains [wrapped] in fig-leaves, that is, in the leaves of the fig-tree.
- δ506Διαβησείονταςwanting to cross over… them] being desirous of going across. Agathias [writes]: "and he made towers, to hold off the Romans, who were wanting to cross over."
- δ1439Δωδεκαδώρῳtwelve hand's-breadths in length… breadth]. For the palm [is] a hand's-breadth. In the Epigrams: "having drawn back the [bullock's] neck they sacrificed it to Cyllenius and with a long nail they fixed its horns, twelve hand's-breadths in length, …