θηρητήρ, α, ες, ας, and βηρήτορας, | (θέω), citus, quick, with δαῖτα, θ 38, I 544, (0pm), venator, hunter; o 397, proleptically; vú, swift-descending, bebetter reading θηητήρ. cause night, in the countries on the Mediterranean, follows more speedily than with us the setting of the sun (cf. B 388); vñσoɩ, swiftly flitting by, and sinking in the horizon, o 299. Onpiov, tó, (Onp), beast, x 171 and 180. Onτes, pl., (Oεivaι, conditio), laborer on fixed terms, hired laborer, day laborer (opp. dues, vanquished serfs, slaves), 644†. Enoaíaro, 3 pl. opt. aor. from Onéoμai, mirarentur. @noaro, he sucked, see θάω. θούω, only aor. ἐθόωσα, (ἄκρον, prae), acui, brought to a point, i 327†. θόρε, aor. from θρώσκω. θοῦρος, ov, fem. θούριδος, ῖν, (θρώOkw), impetuosus, rushing, raging, impetuous ; Ares, E 30; ἀλκῆς, ἀσπίδα, Ares Aaiyida. θόωκος, οι Ξ θῶκος, οι. Θησεύς, acc. έα, λ 631, Theseus; national hero of Athens and Attika, 265. θῆσθαι, see θάω. θητευέμεν, inf., -εύσαμεν, 1 pl. aor., (ONTεúW, Ontes), work for hire, be a day laborer, λ 489. -8 (cf. Lat. -bi), suffix added to subst. and pron. stems to mark place in which. Oís, Oivi, Oīva, masc., (Oɛīvai ?), (1) acervus, heap, μ 45. (2) elsewh. strand. Θίσβη, town in Boiotia, πολυτρήρω va, B 502†. θλάω, only aor. ἔθλασε, θλάσσε, shattered, E 307. θλίβω, only fut. θλίψεται ὤμους, will rub his shoulders, p 221+. evýσкov, prs., aor. @avev, etc., inf. θανέειν, fut. θανέεσθαι, pf. τέθνηκα, part. τεθνηώς, ῶτος (and ότος, ότα, ότας), etc., τεθνηκυῖαν ; pf. sync. τεθνᾶσι, αίην, ης, η ; τεθνάμεν(αι), τέθναθι, άτω, mori, die, ὑπὸ χερσίν τινος; joined with πότμον ἐπισπεῖν, Η 52; οἰκτίστῳ θανάτῳ, λ 412. τεθνηῶTES and lavóvres, mortui, the dead. 6vnτós, ý, etc., (no ntr.), mortalis, Υ 41 ; βροτόν, π 212. Bóas, avros, (1) son of Andraimon, B 638; in Aitolia, ▲ 527.—(2) Oɛìos, son of Dionysos and of Ariadne, of Lemnos, 230.-(3) a Trojan, slain by Menelaos, II 311. 40+. Oón, name of a Nereid, θοινηθῆναι, aor. pass., (θοινάω), to be entertained, & 36†. eólov, olo, only gen. sing., building of circular form, with vaulted roof, in court-yard of Odysseus. (See plate III., k.) Goós (no gen. sing.), only gen. dat. and acc. pl. Con, άwr, yo(iv), adv. Co@s, | Θόων, ωνος, (1) a Phaiakian, θ 113. -(2) son of Phainops, slain by Diomedes, E 152.—(3) a Trojan, slain by Odysseus, A 422.-(4) a Trojan, comrade of Asios, slain by Antilochos, M 140, N 545. Oówσa, a nymph, daughter of Phorkys, mother of Polyphemos, a 71. Oorns, herald of Menestheus, M 342. Opάotos, a Paionian, slain by Achilleus, 210. [ă] θράσος, τό, Ξ 416 [ά]=θάρσος, αυdacia, boldness, courage. Θρασύδημος, ν. 1. see Θρασύμηλος. θρασυκάρδιος, stout-hearted, Κ 41. (II.) θρασυμέμνονα (μίμνω), bravely steadfast, Herakles, Ε 639. Θρασυμήδης, son of Nestor, Π 321, Κ 255. Θρασύμηλος, Sarpedon's charioteer, Π 4634. θρασύς, ύν, ειάων, audax, bold, daring, rash, A 553. θρέξασκον, aor. iter. from τρέχω. θρέπτρα, τά, (=θρεπτήρια from τρέpw), praemia educationis, return for bringing up, ovde tokevoiv Opéπτра piλois árέOWKEY, A 478 and P 302, nor did he recompense his parents for (their care in) bringing him up. θρέψα, aor. from τρέφω. Θρήκη, Θρήκηνδε, Θρήκηθεν, Thrake, a region in northern Greece beyond the Peneios, inhabited by Kikones and Paiones, B 845, Y 485, A 222; trayersed by river Axios; hence adj. Θρηίκιον, φ, οι, ης, Thrakian; sea, 230; Zápov = island Samothrake, N 13; the inhabitants of Thrake are call ed Opikes, wv, (sing. Opýuka), also Θρήικες ἀκρόκομοι, Δ 533. θρήνεον, ἐθρήνεον, ipf., (θρηνέω), were raising the funeral song (Opĥvos, 2 721), 722, w 61. epivus, vi, vv, footstool, (1) of the helmsman running athwart the ship, 0 729.-(2) elsewh. footstool, either as in cut No. 113, from Assyrian original, attached to the chair, or usually standing free. (See cuts Nos. 73, 74, 113.) Θρήξ, see Θρήκη. Opiуkós, oioi, coping, cornice, pl. battlements, p 267. (Od.) θριγκύω, only aor. ἐθρίγκωσεν, crowned the top of the wall, to make impassable, with bramble-bushes, 10t. Opivăkin, fable-island, pasture of the cattle of Helios, μ 135; the ancients identified it and located it in Sicily. θρίξ, τρίχα, ες, ας, θριξίν, capillus, pilus, hair, also spoken of wool, and of bristles, y 135. θρόνα, τά, flowers, X 441†. Opóviov, town of the Lokrians, B 533t. Opóvos, ov, etc., arm-chair, with high back and footstool; cushions were laid upon the seat, and over both seat and back carpets were spread. (See cut, under äμπuka; cf. also No. 113, where two chairs, from Assyrian and from Greek originals, are represented.) Opóos, o, speech, tongue, ▲ 437†. Opulixen, aor. pass., (Opvλíoow), was crushed, 3961. Opúov, ró, coll., rushes, 351†. [~] Θρύον, τό, (lit. reedy), and ΘρυόεσGa Tog (lit. reed-town), a town on a ford of the Alpheios, B 592, A 711. Opwokwo, wv, prs., ipf., aor. Oópe, @opy, etc., salire, leap, iní (v) rivi, invadere, attack. θρωσμῷ, dat., (θρώσκω), πεδίοιο, rising or rise of the plain (on Skamandros), K 160. (II.) θυγάτηρ, έρος, ός, έρι, έρα, έρες, έρεσσιν; sync. θυγατρός, ι, θύγατρα, τρες, Tour, filia, daughter, O 197. [ in forms of four and five syllables.] θυέεσσιν, see θύος. búella, y, av, ai, aç, (Ouw), tempest (of wind or of fire); also of sudden gust which, like the Harpies, snatches away those who suddenly and irrecoverably disappear, v 63, 8 515. [] OvéσTηs, brother of Atreus, & 517, B 107; father of Aigisthos, who is hence called Oveotiádns, d 518. θυήεις (θύος), smoking with incense, fragrant, & 48. θυηλάς, τάς, (θύω), part of the victim to be burned, I 220†. θυμ-αλγέος, έι, έα, ές, (ἄλγος), heartpaining, grieving, π 69. θυμ-αρέα, ές, dear, welcome, ρ 199, I 336. Ovußpatos, a Trojan, slain by Diomedes, A 320†. Θύμβρη, plain bordering on the Thymbrios, a branch of the Skamandros, K 430†. θυμ-ηγερέων (ἀγείρω), scarcely still rallying the life in one, tired out, n 283f. Guμ-nSéa, ntr. pl., (ådeïv), delighting the heart, agreeable, π 3894. θυμ-ήρες (ἐρί-ηρες), pleasantly, κ 362†. θυμο-βόρου, οιο, ψ, (βορά), ἔριδος, heart-gnawing, H 301. (11.)' θυμοδακής (δακεῖν), stinging to the heart, 0 185†. Oupoírns, a Trojan chief, г 146†. θυμο- λέοντα, acc., lion-hearted, Ε 639. θυμο-ραϊστής, έων, (ραίω), life-destroying, N 544. (II.) = θυμός, οὔ, φ, όν, (θύω), strictly, that which is in constant motion (blood as the vehicle of the anima), (1) life, vital strength, ἑλέσθαι, ἀποπνείων, etc.-(2) heart, as seat of emotions, courage; also wrath, ἀπὸ θυμοῦ - ἀπο-θύμιος ; as feeling desire, appetite (even for food and drink).-(3) as seat of reason; mind, thought, iv Ovu Baλéolai, lay to heart.-(4) in general signif. disposition, nature, heart,εv σTheεool, 215; (ἐν) θυμῷ, locat., in his heart, soul, 145, v 301, 304; from the heart, seriously, Ο 212, Ω 778; κατὰ φρένα καὶ κατὰ θυμόν, mente animoque, in mind and in soul, in the inmost heart; Ovpóc, used as equivalent to one's own self, ε 298, o 202, X 122. θυμο-φθόρος, ον, α, (φθείρω), destroying life, fraught with death, fatal; Z 169, inciting to murder; at risk of his life, wanton, r 323; 8 716, consuming (grief). Oúvov, part. prs., imp. Ouvɛ, besides these forms, ipf. Oõve, ov, (Oúw), rush or dart along, charge, ▲ 342. Ouóev, ntr., (Ovos), odorous, O 153†. Ovov, gen., arbor-vitae, with fragrant wood, & 60t. Ouɛa, Ouéwv, ntr., burnt-offerings, Z 270. θυοσκόος, οι, (σκοFεῖν), one who, from the smoke rising from the burnt-offering, draws an omen, Q 221, p 145. θυόω, only pf. part. τεθυωμένον, (Ovos), fragrant, 172. Júpage, foras, to the door, forth, out, E 694, ε 410. Oupa-úpovs, acc. pl., (ŵpa), guarding the doors, X 69†. Būpeóν, Tóv, door-stone, placed by Polyphemos at mouth of his den, 240. (Od.) θύρετρα, τά, (θύρη), wings of a door, door, B 415; avλns, x 137, near to the στόμα λαύρης (see plate III., ο). [υ] Oúpn, no gen. and dat. sing., pl. gen. áwv, dat. noi, door, folding doors, gate, a 441, 47; entrance, v 370; B 788, ini Oúpno, at the court (cf. our phrase 'Sublime Porte,' as designation of Sultan, also [Xen.] Basilews Oúpai). Cúpne, 352=úpno, foris, forth. Oúpale, foras. [] θυσανόεσσαν (θύσανοι), richly tasseled, many-tasseled, E 738. (II.) búσăvoi, nis, (vw), tufts, tassels, B 448. (II.) [] θύσθλα, τά, (θύω), implements employed at orgies of Dionysos, Thyrsi, Z 134t. (See cuts.) θῦσε, σαμεν, σαι, (Ovog, tus), offer by throwing or pouring upon the fire to be burnt a part of, the first-fruits of, a meal, 446, o 260. (See adjoining cut.) Ευ-ώδεος, εα, (ὕδω da), fragrant, & 121. (Od.) θωήν, τήν, multam, penalty, ẞ 192, N 669. (θῶκος) θόωκος, οι, θώκον, φ, ους, (1) sedes, seat, ẞ 14.—(2) consessus, assembly, ẞ 26; Ouкóvce, ε 3, to the assembly. Θῶν, ῶνος, a noble Egyptian, δ 228†. θωρηκτάων, οῖσι, from θωρηκτής, (won), cuirassed, 429. (II.) Oúpns, no dat. pl., breastplate, cuirass, corselet, A 19 sqq.; usually of bronze, consisting of two plates (yuaλa). (See adjacent cut, also cuts Nos. 36 and 78.) I. Oówv, prs., ipf. Ouε, (Ośw), (1) heave, surge; of water, 234, rushing with swollen stream; aiuari, swam in blood. (2) saevire, A 342, raged; Tepi Tpò yxei, raged charging around and in front with his spear, II 699. II. Osovra, part. prs., ipf. Ouɛ, aor. The cuirass fitted closely to the body, and was cut square off at the waist; the shoulder pieces (see cut) were drawn down by small chains and fastened to buttons (see cut No. 78); the metal plates were united by clasps (see cut No. 22); the upper part of the thighs was protected by the iron, worn over the apron, ua, of leather or felt, by its metal flaps, réρUYEÇ (Nos. 12, 36, 85), or plates (Nos. 3, 36, 78); over the τα, της, see ἴος. ἰά, see ἰύς. ταίνει, ομαι, εται, prs., ipf. ἰαίνετο, 20r. ἰήνατε, ἰήνῃ, aor. pass. ἰάνθης, η, subj.,, calefacere, warm, pass., calefieri, x 359; cheer, lighten, & 549; pass. opiv, iis gaudeo, take delight in them, freq. with Ovμóv, ppévas. [7] "Talpa, a Nereid, Σ 42†. Κ láλλav, prs., ipf. ïaλλov, ev, aor. inda, ε, ov, iñλai, (EXOεiv), mitto, send forth, usually with i, followed by dat. or acc.; v 142, áriμinoi, assail with insults. [i] Táλuevos, son of Ares, chief of Boiotians, B 512. (II.) 'Tapevós, Trojan chief, M 139†. [7] 'Iávaoσa, 'Iάvelpa, Nereids, & 47f. [] ἰάνθη, aor. pass. from ἰαίνω. laro, ipf., fut. inoerai, aor. inoaobai, curare, tend, rivá, ri; heal, M 2, 525. [i] 'Iάoves, Ionians, N 685†. [~~~~] Tarions, son of Jasos, (1) Amphion, "Taσov "Apyos, o 246† the entire Peloponnesos. [] Taros, (1) son of Sphalos, leader of Athenians, slain by Aineias, O 332. (2) father of Amphion.—(3) father of Dmetor. noctare, pass the night, sleep, also with νύκτα, νύκτας, Ι 325, τ 340. [ϊ; & when augmented.] Laxn, ns, a, (Fiaxń), clamor, cry, shout; in field, hunt, or distress. [i] ἰάχων, ουσα, part. prs., ipf. ἴαχε, ον, (Flaxw, Ger. wiehern?), cry aloud, of single person or of many, B 333; of things, strepere, ring, roar, twang, hiss, resound, crackle, v 216. [ì; though orig. having F, it is often augmented, when i becomes i.] Ιωλκός, town in Thessaly, εύρυ xópw, X 256, B 712. ἰγνύην, τήν, (γόνυ), poplitem, inner part of the knee, hollow of the knee, N 212†. [u] 'Idatos, (1) son of Dares, a Trojan, E 11.-(2) herald of Trojans, г 248; charioteer of Priamos, 470. [7] 'Idatos, of Mount Ida, Idaean, (1) Zeus, II 605; ₪ 291, Kpovíwv.—(2) opéwv, Idaean mountains Ida, e 170, Y 189. [7] idé de, et, r 194, a 113. ἴδε, ἰδέειν, ἴδεσκε, vidit, see ΕΙΔ V. idéw, sciam, see EIA IV. "Ion, ns, Ida, a mountain range, rich in springs, ravines, forests, and game, extending from Phrygia, through Mysia, toward the Hellespont, and subsiding into the plain near Troy, B 821, | A 183; its summit, Tapyapov; Zeus "Idnoev, from Ida (as his seat), → 397, μɛdéwv, I 276. ional, cernas, see EIA V. "Ions, εw, father of Kleopatra, I 558*. idiov, ntr., in, (viduus), privatum, private, & 314. (Od.) [~~~] lavev, prs., ipf. lavov, iter. ¡aúɛokov, -εν, 201. ἰαῦσαι, λ 261, and ἄεσα, σαμεν, σαν, ἀέσαι, ἄσαμεν, π 367, (FAZ), per- | was sweating, v 204†. [7] idov, ipf., (oFid-, Eng. sweat), I Suev(a), scire, see EIA IV. idván, Oeis, aor. pass. from idvów, (Fi-divów?), (óπiow), bent himself (backward), B 266. isolato, viderent, see EIA V. consido, sit; instituted a contest, or bade the broad assembly be seated, 258. Le, prs. act. and mid., ipf. Iov and mid., iter. ɛoke, (oidjw, sîdo), take 'Idoμeveús, ños and έos, son of Deu- one's seat, with gen. of place, I 218, cf. kalion, grandson of Minos, chieftain inπ 53; lie down, recline (also mid.), I 326, Kreta, ▲ 265, M 117, B 645; olέvos x 335; bid be seated, Tivá, 553; Bov'Idoμevños, periphrasis Idomeneus, NXny, hold a council. 248; his son Arsilochos, v 259; com- idpis, les, (idμevai), peritus, skilled, skillful, with inf., 108. (Od.) n ἴηλε, αι, ον, aor. from ἰάλλω. 'Inλuoós, town in Rhodos, B 656†. inu, peculiar forms: 3 pl. prs. iot, inf. iéueva, ipf. iε, iev, aor. nke, mitto, send (II 152, harness, put to), cast, let fall, ἀπὸ ἔθεν, χαμᾶζε ; φέρεσθαι, hurted headlong, esp. shoot (with and without obj.), τινός, ἐπί τινα ; let flow forth (voice, a river its waters); let loose (hair), mid. cupio, endeavor, strive after, with gen., with inf. Ερεβύσδε, iSpúv-póσow; hasten, v 334; pres. part. mid. iéuevos, cupidus, eager. [i in pres.; but freq., esp. in part. and ipf., .] iSpúovтa, as, ovoa, ispucat, part. prs., fut. ἱδρώσει, aor. ἵδρωσα, (ίδρως), sudare, sweat, iôpw, ▲ 27; be drenched with sweat, B 388. ἵδρυε, imp. prs., aor. ἵδρυσε, σασα, bid be seated, B 191; aor. pass. Onoav, took their seats. [5] iSpús, dat. , acc. &, (idior), sudor, sweat, with idpów, ▲ 27. ἰδυΐα, sciens, see ΕΙΔ ΙV. ἴδω(μι), see EIA V. ie, iev, ibat. ie, mittebat. ἰείη =ἴοι, iret. ἱέμενοι, mid., ἵεν, ipf. 3 pl. aor. from inui. Levral, x 304, and isσ0ɛ, M 274, variae lectiones for e- from inu. iépelav, rýv, (iepeús), priestess, Z 300†. [i] ἱερεύς, λα, λες, and ἱρεύς, (ἱερός), sacrificial priest of a single god, also soothsayer, A 23. [i] ἱερεύετε, prs., ipf. ἱέρευον, iter. ρεύETKOV, V 3; fut. ipɛvoeμev, σev, etc., aor. ἱέρευσεν, mid. ἱρεύσασθαι, το 1985 pass. plupf. ἱέρευτο, Ω 125, (ἱερεύς), slaughter, Ζ 174; ofer, sacrifice, θεῷ; Sivo, in the stranger's honor. ἱερήιον, ήια, (ἱερεύς), victima, victim, animal for sacrifice or slaughter, & 94. ἰήνατε, aor. from ἰαίνω, and ἰήσασθε, σθαι, from ἰάομαι. ἴῃσι, eat. Ἰησονίδης, Euneos, son of Ιήσων, leader of Argonauts, μ 72, H 469. ἰητήρ, ῆρος, ῆρα, and ἰητρός, οἱ, οἷς, (iáouai), medicus, healer, p 384, II 28. [i] ιθαι-γενέεσσι, dat. pl., (ἰθύς, -γενής), born in lawful wedlock, legitimate, & 203†. [10.] Ιθαιμένης, father of Sthenelaos, Π 586†. '10ákη, native island of Odysseus; the ancients identified as Ithaka the present island Theaki, with mts. Nipτος, Νήιος, Κόραξ; its harbor, Ρεῖ θρον ; epithets, ἀμφιάλω, εὐδειέλου, ἐν κτιμένης, κραναῆς, παιπαλόεσσαν, τρι χείης. Hence Ιθάκηνδε, to Ithaka; the inhabitants, Ιθακήσιοι. [ιθα.] "10αкоs, eponymous hero of island Ithaka, p 207. [ilă.] O, imp. from iμ, often with ayɛ. ἔθματα, τὰ, (ἰθύς), straight flight, Ε 778†. ἰθύντατα, sup. from ἰθύς, iepós, ý, óv, (is?), strong, mighty, fresh, K 56, A 378, P 464, joined, in this signif., with is, μévos, ixous; holy, of day, darkness, rivers, barley; sacer, sacred, of altar, grove, house, heca- ioúvel, prs., ipf. 10ūvev, ov; prs. ipf. tombs, cities, localities, 108, a 2; mid., aor. pass. iovvenτny, (ious), hew hallowed, of threshing-floor, olive-tree. so as to be straight, p 121; make straight, iepóv, á, and ipov, á, subst., sacrum, p 341; direct, guide (missiles, ship), in pélεiv, pdev=sacrificare, sacrifice, a given direction, with acc., E 290, also a 61; victimae, victim, A 147. ini riv; II 475, pass., placed themselves itável, prs., ipf. “Zavev, ov, (ï(w), | in line, i. e. parallel to the pole; mid. re |