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- ε79Ἐγκαταζεύξαςhaving yoked in together… a doubly compound verb e)gkatazeu/gnumi. It, and indeed the verb itself, occurs nowhere else in classical literature, but there is an instance of the aorist infinitive in one of Cyril of Alexandria's Dialogues on …
- δ1103Δίκοροςtwin-pupiled, two-pupiled… Greek sources give him the epithet Dikoros (for the Suda itself cf. kappa 1648, mu 1317, tau 983) because each of his eyes was a different color: the left grayish, the right dark. For …
- ε1007ἘμπεδότιμοςEmpedotimos, Empedotimus… that both have revelatory visions. As to the name Empedotimos itself, F. Wehrli and H.B. Gottschalk have suggested that it is a fusion-construct, by Heraclides, of Empedocles and Hermotimus (of Clazomenae, a Pythagorean philosopher …