eva 



289 



evSer]<; 



!Narrat. 4, 2 'Ov d7ri<TTei\ev avTos (V TM napahelcra. Act. 

 Pet. et Paul. 3 '^\6elv tov UaxiXov ev Pa/it]. MeNAND. 

 291 'Ef Bvfamo> jjei. 



This use of fv must not be confounded with the 

 constructio praegnans in classical Greek. 



2. With, denoting the instrument. A Hebraism. 

 Sept. Gen. 48, 22 'Hv eXa/SoK tV \(ip6s 'Afioppalav eV 



liaxaipa /iov Kai to^co. Judith. 1, 15 KaTrjKovTKTfv 

 avTov €11 TaU ^i^ivais avrov. APOCR. Nicod. Euangel. 

 II, 8 (24), 2 EiXoyijtras 6 craTrjp tov ASap. Kara to 

 fieTajrov ev tw ar^pflat tov (rravpov. Leg. Homer. 101 

 Ev Svp povf^rais TrmpacKiTo). MaL. 50, 1 1 'Ev fj f'/3d- 

 ara^ev a^lvrj exKaae. 



3. In Byzantine Greek, it is sometimes followed 

 by the genitive. Mal. 483, 10 'ev dp<poTfpav tS>v 



pepwv, V. 1. e^. PORPH. Cer. 540, 17 Et Se iv Seurf- 

 pas 'Ka)(rj jj npoiTT] tov avyoicTOV. 646, 17 KaTereOq iv 



Xacropopiov. (Compare Lucian. Conviv. seu Lapith. 



22 Ev yfiTovav.) 



4. It may (by a species of apposition) follow ad- 

 verbs of place. Const. (536), 1205 A 'E«i>-f ev 



TW (TeKpfTco air^Td pe. MaL. 58 'QiKrjacv f Kfi iv avTrj. 

 ThEOPH. 353 Ilepav iv SuKaij. 



€va for fv, from eh, which see. 

 ivayi<TTTJpiov, ov, to, (ivayi^ai) InSCR. 1104. 

 fvayKoKl^opai, Icropai, (dyxahl^opai) to embrace. Sept. 



Prov. 24, 33 'OXiyov Si ivayKoKl^onai. x^P'^' frrijdr), a 



little folding of the arms, 

 ivaymikl^u) (dyicuXifm), to fasten with the dyKvXt]. POLYB. 



27, 9, 5. 

 ivaSXea {dffKiai), to contend in. DiOD. 1, 54, p. 64, 6 



'EvTj&KrjKOTai pfV ^Sr] TOlf TToXf'pois. 



evaWaKTr]!, ov, 6, (ivaWdacrai) the name of one of the 



parts of a bedstead. Apoce. Thorn. Euangel. A, 



13, 1. 

 fvappa, aroj, to, (eVaTTTu) Outer garment, covering. Diod. 



1, 11, p. 15, 34. 

 ivavBpamiai, r](To>, {avdpanos) to put on man's nature, used 



with reference to the Incarnation. Const. Apost. 



7, 43, 1. Ignat. Philipp. (Interpol.) 3. Method. 



45 B. Nic. I, 32 D. Athan. I, 737 B. Const. 



I, 1131 B. 



evav$pd>7n](ris, eut, f;, (Jvavdpumea)) the Incarnation. Const. 

 ArosT. 2, 55, 1. 6, 19, 2. 7, 39, 3. Ignat. An- 

 tioch. (Interpol.) 4. Method. 360 C T^v 6eiav evav- 

 6paiTT]<Tiv. Ens. 1, 2, p. 10, 35. Athan. I, 47 B. 

 739 E. 



tvavTi {iv, dvTi), ad\-. before, ivavTiov. Sept. Ex. 28, 30 

 'EvavTi Kvpiov. 



ivavTiwpaTiKos, rj, 6v, (ivavriaipa) adversative, in grammar. 

 Dion. Thrax in Bekker. 643, 14. 



ivairepdha = dwfpeiSco Strengthened by iv. POLYB. 23, 

 13, 2 'Evanripcl<TaTo ttjv opyfjv eiy Toiry TraXamaipovs 

 MapojVLTas. 



ivajTOypaipos, ov, (iva7roypd({>a>) adscriptitius Or ascri- 



ptitius. Chal. 1509 D. Novell. 22, 17. 



ivairopfio = dnopioi. PoLTB. 29, 11, 6. 



(vdpeTos, ov, {dpcTTi) virtuous. Ignat. Philadolph. (in- 

 terpol.) 1. Just. Apol. 1, 4. 12. Phryn. 'Erapfi-or • 



TToXu TTapd Tois SroiiKots KVKKelTai Tovvopa ovk ov dp)(aiov. 



Herodian. 2, 8, 3. 

 ivapiTuis, adv. of ivdpfTos, virtuously. JcsT. Apol. 1, 



21 fin. 2, 9. 

 tvapdpos, ov, (apdpou) having joints, jointed. Athen. 8, 



49, as a various reading. 



2. Articidate, as applied to sounds ; opposed to 



avapBpos. Dion. Hal. V, 71, 11. Babr. Prooem. 



7. Ignat. Magnes. (Interpol.) 8 AaXmt ivdpBpov 



(pavripa. HlPPOL. 29. 

 tvap^is, fas, 17, (ivdpxopni) beginning, dp^rj. Apocr. 



Jacob. Liturg. pp. 35. 36. Theoph. 447, 10. 

 ivdpxopai = apxop-ai., to begin. Sept. Num. 16, 47. 



PoLYB. 3, 54, 4, et alibi. 

 *ivdpx(i> = apxa>, to nde. Inscr. 2350 (^tolic). 

 ivacrKia (da-Kta), to train or exercise in. Philon. II, 



574, 36 OiSt ivrj(TKrj6r)s To'is Upois ypappa<TW> 



Intransitively, to be trained, to train one's self. 



PoLYB. 1, 63, 9 'Ev TOiovTOis Koi TrjXiKovTois npdypaaiv 

 ivacTKricravTa, SC. iavTois. 

 evarpos, ov, {drpos) full of steam. DiOD. 2, 49, p. 161, 



36. 

 ivSefjs, (s, loanting, in the sense of wishing, desiring, or 

 desirous. IIerji. Vis. 3, 1 'EvSf^s Ka\ cmovSaios us- 

 TOV yva>vai irdvra. 



