ayoyytj/jLa 



151 



aSeXcpo' 



o? 



ayayrijia, aror, to, load, burden, ayiiyiov. I/EG. HOMER. 



104. 

 ayuyiKo't, ^, 6v, {ayayrj) relating to carrying or conveying. 

 Substantively, to dywyiicd, carriage, in the sense of 

 ihefrice or expense for carrying. Basilic. 56, 10, 



5 TSv Xeyofievaiv ayaytKau, tjtoi irapaTTOjiTTiKav. [[MOD- 

 ERN Greek, ayayia^a, to hire a least of burden; 



6 dyciyyiaTris, rj, one who lets beosts of burden to travel- 

 lers and accompanies them ; to ayayt (for ayayiov), 

 carriage, the price for can-ying.] 



ayayi/ios, ov, alluring, enticing. Substantively, to. ayat- 

 yifia, philters for exciting love. Iren. 1, 13, 5 ^tXrpa 



Koi dyaiyifia npos to koi to'is aafiaoiv avTav im^pi^dv 

 iliiToiti ovTos 6 MapKos ivlais. 



ayaiv, Sivos, 6, agony, fear, anxiety, ayavia. Poltb. 4, 

 56, 4 'H(rai» yap ot 'S.tvameis iv ayavi fifj noXiopKe'iv cr<j)as 

 6 JiU6pi8aTr]S iyxeiprjcrr). IrEN. 1 , 2, 2 'Ev ti-oXXm iraw 

 ayam y€v6p(V0V iui Te to /if'yeSos tov ^dSovs Kai to dve^i- 

 XvlacTTov TOV iroTpos. 



dyavicrrpia, as, tj, female dyavia-Trjs. EuS. 5, 1, p. 201, 33. 



dyavodeTiO), rjcrco, to set in competition, to pit against. 



Poltb. 9, 34, 3 ^AOrji^alovs /cat tovs tovtcov \to3V AaKC' 

 Sovlav^ Trpoyovovs dyavoderovvrfs Kal onift^dXXovTff. 



2. To Stir iqj, as war, strife, or sedition. Pltjt. I, 

 781 E STtio'eif dya>vo6(Taiv iv Tats TrapayyeXlais Kat 6opv- 

 ^ovs pr]-)(ava>pevos. II, 621 C Mi'/iois Kdi dp\r]trrms dyoivo- 

 dfTOVVTfS. Joseph. Ant. 17, 3, 1 'Aymi/o^eTeii' ordo'ii' 

 avTa npos tov dSeX<^dc. POLTAEK. 7, 16, 2 'ApTa^fp^rjs 

 TOV TrdXe/jox r^yaivoBtm Tois 'EXXtjo-iv dci npocTTidfixevos 



TOLS TJTTT]p€VOt.S. 



'ASafualos, a, ov, (ASap) of Adam. METHOD. 368 C 



Tots 'ASaptatots, The progeny of Adam. 

 dSyvaTiwv, dvoy, f/, adgnatio, agnatic. Antec. 1, 



10, 1, p. 64. 



aSfta, ar, fj, leave, permission, power, opportunity. Basil. 



11, 534 C MijTf SSetav xmdp^eiv avTw ttjs in\ tov yapov 

 €nia-rpo<f>TJs. EPHES. 1184 A Mr]8epiav ?;i;oiTei aSeiav 

 ur e'^ aiSevTfias iepanKrjs fls to Sivacrdai. Tivas ^XdnTciv. 

 ThEOD. IV, 334 "ASf Lav SlSaxTi tu depi K(xp^o^dat Trj 

 (f>Ca-ec. TheOD. LeCTOR. 2, 34 'O 8e nam tois Xpi- 

 (TTiavl^eiv ide'Kova-i.v a^aav 8«8a)K€V. PORPH. Adm. 80, 

 21 Mij evpta-KOVTfs adfiav jifTa tf)0(r<rdTov firnldea-Bai. 



Cer. 234, 14 M^ fp^owtr aSeiav flaiivai iv r& kovo-ioto)- 

 pia. IIeS. 'ASfiOK, 0801' paKpdv, evKatplav. TypiC. 79, 

 p. 288 "Elouo-i 8c in dSelas (CTi'fcti/ £v6a fioiXovTai. 

 CUROP. 83, 17 O^K e)iov(nv in dSelas Tavra dnXSxrai, 



They are not permitted to spread them out. 

 dhuydvcs, av, ol, adeigancs, certain Seleucian magistrates. 

 xOLYB. 5, o4, 10 Toils KoKovpivovs ddeiydvas. 



d8€\(pr], sister, as applied to nuns. Basil. II, 452 A. 

 453 A. 



'A8eX</)^ dcrfj, adoptive siste?: Antec. 1, 10, 2. 

 dSeX^/j, i8oj, T], dimin. of d8eX<j)ri, dear sister. Marttr. 



AreTH. 20 'AS€X</)iS€f pov dyam/Tai. 



dBcX(f)oyapiti) (ddeXcj)r), yapeui), to marry one's oicn sister. 

 Clem. Eom. Homil. 4, 16, as a various reading. 



dSeX^ofmia, as, 17, (d8fX^dj, fu^) living like brothers. 

 Pallad. Vit. Chrys. 18 D. 



dSeX^d^eor, ov, 6, (d8e\(f)6s, deos) frater Domini, an epi- 

 thet applied to James the Less. Basil. II, 674 B. 



(spurious) Tov dno<TTd\ov Ka\ d8i\(podeov 'laKa^ov. 

 HoROL. Oct. 23 Tov dytov dnoa-ToXov 'laKa^ov toO 

 a8i\(l}Qdeov. 

 dSeX^oKTOj/e'co, rjcra), (dSeXtpoKTOvos) to murder one's own 



h-othcr ov sister. Joseph. Bell. Jud. 2, 11, 4. Clem. 



Rom. Homil. 4, 1 6, as a various readinof. 

 dSeX^oKTovta, as, rj, [dSeXcpoKTovos) fratricide. Clem. 



Rom. Epist. 1, 4. 

 dSeXcpopi^la, as, fj, (dSeXtpfj, pl^is) incest betiveen brother 



and sister. Method. 41 A. Basil. Ill, 327 C. 

 d8eX(ponolrja-ts, fmi, ^, adoptio in locum fratris, the making 



of an dbeXt^onoiTjTos, the taking of a stranger as one's 



oion brother. Theoph. Cont. 820, 10. 

 ahcKf^onoiTjTos, ov, 6, (d8cX(p6s, noirjTos) cMoptive brother, 



adopted brother, brother by adoption, aSeXtpos Vitrei 



but not <l>ia-ei. Theoph. Cont. 656, 12. (See also 



nvevpaTLKos dBfXfjios in dBeXfpos.^ 

 dBeXcpos, ov, 6, brother, a member of a Christian society. 

 Just. Apol. 1, 65 'EttI tovs Xeyopivovs d8eX(f)ovs, Chris- 

 tian brethren. Arics apud Theod. Ill, 537 A. 



Brother, a member of a monastic establishment. 

 Basil. H, 452 A. Qdin. 42. 



Brother, used by kings when they address, or 

 speali of, each other. Eus. V. C. 4, 11, applied by 



