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- α4472Αὐτὴ κάμινος αὐτὸς εἵλκυσε καπνὸς ἢ τροχόςthe oven itself, the smoke itself or the wheel dragged on… Adler indicates no textual problems.) The first element does, of itself, constitute a proverbial saying: so Photius, explicitly, with a gloss very similar to the present one; also Hesychius, who has such a gloss …
- β363Βοήνbattle-cry… for that.) For the transference of the word to battle itself see Theocritus, Idylls 16.97, quoted in LSJ s.v.
- κ261Καλῶ σεI call youi.e. as in the headword phrase itself.
- κ2527ΚτιννύωI killThematic replacement for kti/nnumi, itself an alternative to ktei/nw (kappa 2516, q.v.).
- κ2135Κόσσια-hundredHere, though not in psi 22 itself, the suffix has double sigma.
- α447Ἄδειαimpunity… An approximation -- the final participle should be a)ntipoli/zontos, "building itself up as an opposing city" -- of Josephus, Jewish War 5.72-3 (web address 1 below); cf. pi 1884.
- λ735ΛῶποςcloakFor the (commonplace) glossing word himation, itself often translated into English as cloak, cf. iota 338; also iota 339, iota 340. For the headword itself, lw=pos, cf. lambda 731, lambda 732, and lambda 734. …
- αι110Αἰθαλοκομπίαιςwith sooty boastingsFrom the scholia to Aristophanes, Knights 696 (which itself has yolokompi/ais: see psi 123).
- κ2696Κυναῖοςdog-likePerhaps a variant of ku/neos, itself a variant of ku/neios. cf. in any event kappa 2693.
- α4061Ἀρυπότατοςmost unsordid, very unsordidThis superlative form is unattested outside lexicography, and a)/rupos itself is extremely rare, but for the etymology see rho 301, rho 302.
- ε977ἜμειαEmeiaMycenae (mu 1393) is in the NE Peloponnese, Greece; Emeia itself cannot be more precisely located than the indication given here.
- α423Ἀδακρυτίtearlessly… but is too common to identify. The glossing adverb is itself glossed at alpha 891.
- δ1694Δυσριγότεροςmore chilling, rather chilling… ps.-Zonaras, where both the comparative and the superlative of du/srigos (itself given) appear.
- ε2900Ἐργαλεῖονinstrument, tool… Ambrosian Lexicon. The glossing shows poor comprehension of the headword (itself a common gloss in the Suda).
- α2248Ἀνελεῖνto overturn; to take up… no/mon: "having overturned the law, [the Council] elected this man itself".
- α2376Ἀνείλιττεwas unravelingEvidently a quotation, but unidentifiable. The headword itself is imperfect (which might have the sense of try, or begin), third person singular, of a)neli/ttw,
- ει114Εἴληθρα Εἴληθρονeilethra [and] eilethron… gloss begins with a neuter singular article, and the headword itself is presumably neuter: plural first, then singular. Beyond that, the entry is impenetrable.
- α3746ἈραφήνιοςAraphenian… headword is the demotic adjective; the name of the deme itself is Araphen.
- δ169Δεῆσανthere being a lackSame entry elsewhere. For the headword itself -- aorist active participle, neuter nominative/accusative singular, of dei= (delta 166) -- see e.g. Isocrates 12.180.
- α3403Ἀπολογοῦμαί σοιI defend myself to you… Plutarch, Themistocles 23) against you. Either way, the headword phrase itself illustrates the principle.
- δ1273Διοιγνύντεςopening out… masculine nominative plural, from different compounds of oi)/gnumi. The headword itself must be quoted from somewhere.
- β350ΒοανεργέςBoanerges… John, the sons of Zebedee, in Mark 3.17. The gospel itself adds the gloss.
- δ715Διαπραξάμενον ἐλευθερίανhaving brought about freedom… though usually without the gloss -- elsewhere. The headword phrase itself, with the participle in the accusative case, must be quoted from somewhere.
- κ2606ΚυδαντίδηςKydantides, Cydantides, Kydantidian… on Hyperides fr. 158 Jensen; in both lexica the headword itself is the demotikon ['demesman of Kydantidai'].
- μ1194ΜόλιβοςleadThe headword itself, mo/libos, is a epic form of mo/lubdos (for which see also mu 1209) The distinction is first noted in Herodian, On Spelling p. 551 Lentz.
- β437Βούλησιςwish, rational desire… what is thought to be good as an end in itself (EN 1111b26, 1113a2; see also De anima 433a23, Topica 146b5, and EN 1111b19). For its part, choice is the result of a wish; …
- α1487ἉμαξείαhaulageThe headword (cognate with "wagon" itself: alpha 1486, and cf. alpha 1488, alpha 1489, alpha 1490) is attested only in lexicography and on inscriptions: see LSJ entry at web address 1).
- δ823ΔιαφημίζωI spread the news… appears to preface a lost glossing verb. The headword verb itself appears as a gloss in delta 598 and delta 978; see also delta 944.
- ε1222Ἐνεδοίαζενwas in two mindsFor the verb itself see already epsilon 1189. This imperfect (a gloss at epsilon 3145, q.v.) must be quoted from somewhere; extant possibilities begin with Josephus and Appian.
- ι633Ἰσσικὸς κόλποςIssic gulf, gulf of Issos… extremity of the Mediterranean, where Cilicia met Syria. For Issos itself, site of a famous victory by Alexander the Great in 333 BCE, see iota 662.