KOtfJLT) 



379 



Koivcovta 



KotiiT). ijs. fi, = Koi/iijo-is, death. Herm. Vis. 3, 11. 



Koijirjcn!, €as, ^, sleep, in the sense of death. Hippol. 

 288, 89. AsT. 23. Athax. I, 867. 



H Koliii]<Tis T^r vTrepayias BeoroKov, The anniversary 

 of the death of the superholy Deipara : a church feast 

 corresponding to the Assumptio heatae Mariae vir- 

 ffinis of the "Western Church. Porph. Cer. 189, 

 IS. 541. 12. Ttpic. 59. Horol. Aug. 15 'H 



Koi/ii)o'(f T^j vircpaylas ittdo^ov Scoiroivijr ^/lav decroKov 

 KOI aeiTrapdf'vov Mapi'ay. (Compare NlC. II, 920 Tj 

 ^/le/M T^j aylas BearoKOv —evreKaiSfKaT^ aiyov<rrov. Ac- 

 cording to Epiphanius nothing was known about the 

 death of the Virgin. Epiph. I, 1043 C.) 



KoifirjTTipiov, ov, TO, Cemetery. CoxST. Apost. 6, 30, 1. 

 Laod. 9. Ers. 2, 25, p. 83, 35. Athax. I, 312 D. 

 Chrts. n, 398 A. 



KoivojSuuco;, 17, 6v, belonging to a Koa>6^u>v, cenohitic. 

 Apopdth. Cassian. 7. Balsam, ad Coneil. YII, 19 | 



'K.oivo^iaKa fiova<rr^pta. the same as KOivo^ta. 



Substantively, 01 Koim^ioKoi, cenobites. Basil. II, 

 562 D. 



KOun^tapxts. ov, 6, {apxo) chief of a Koivo^iov. Apophth. 

 Isaac. 2. ViT. EcTHTM. 16 Toe d^^av eeoSoaiov tov 

 yeyovora T^ff kpijpov ravnjs peyav K0Lvo^tdp)(T]u. JLeIMOX. 



117(146). 118(147). Horol. Jan. 11 ToC o(rtou 



narpis fjfiav Gcodo<riov roC Koivo^idp^ov. 

 «roiyd3(oi', ov, ro, (icoiw)|3ioy) coenobium, a convent 



where all live in common. Basil. II, 533 A. 560 



D. Apophth. Anton. 21. Novell. 5, 3. 123,36. 

 Koivo^ios. ov, {koivos, pioi) living in common. Iambl. 



Tit. Pythagor. cap. 5 fin. 

 Koivo^ovXtov. ov, TO, {Koivoi, /SouXij) commoH coiincH. Po- 



LTB. 28. 16. 1. 

 KoivoSiKaiov, ov, TO, (jcoivoi, itKt]) common rights f Poltb. 



23, 15, 4. 

 KoivoXfKTe'a (icoivof, Xe'ym), to tise the language of common 



life. Theoph. Coxt. 318, 16. 

 Koiro\e$ia, as, ij, the langiwge of common life. Cedr. IT, 



153, 21. 

 KOivmrpayea {koivos, irpda-ira), to act in common tcith any 



one. Poltb. 4, 23, 8 KoivorKpayfui rorr .\iT-<aXorj. 



30, 4, 16 Tav KoivOTrpayijaavrav ■aepi Tti'o)!' cmoppifTav. 



Koivoirpayla. as, 7, an acting in common. Poltb. 5, 95, 



2, et alibi. 

 Koivos, ^, ov, common, Koivq <rvXXaj3^, A common syllable 

 in grammar. Diox. Thrax in Bekker. 633, 16. 



Ovopa Koivov, A common noun, as avSpwiros, "iin:os. 

 \ldos. Id. 634, 19. 



'H Kotvf) StaXenros, The language of common inter- 

 course. DiOD. 1, 16. 



Particularly, 'H iiro»i<7 diaXerro;, "H Kotyq y\a<ra-a. Or 

 simply ^ Kotvri, The common dialect, a name given to 

 the Attic dialect as used in countries more or less 

 remote from the city of Athens. Luciax. Quomod. 

 Hist. Scrib. 16. Clem. Alex. 404, 24. ^Ial. 74, 



14 Tj (co«*5 yKixroT]. 135, 19 Tj Koivj SioXc'icroi. 



Psell. 8. (See also Istroductiox, § 7, and com- 

 pare arrayyfkia, ■yX«(r<ra.) 



KOlVOaTOfJlOV, ov, TO, {koivos, OTOpM) = ilflOlpOV. COTELER. 



rV, 309. 

 Koivaiviio, i)<Ta>, to communicate icith, to have communion 

 icith, in ecclesiastical language. Cax. Apost. 30 



0« /coivurovia-cs avru. 



2. To communicate, to he a communicant. Cajj. 

 Apost. 15. Axe. 8. 9. 



3. To communicate, to partake of the sacred ele- 

 ments. Laod. 7 Kowavfiv tw pv<mjplco tw dytm. 19 

 Movotr f^ov fivai toIs lepaTiKois eicrieVai els to BviriaoTT)- 

 piov Ka\ Koivaiv('tv. BaSIL. Ill, 186 D Teraprov Kaff 

 iKatmjv f^SopdSa Koivavovpev. COXST. (536). 1148 C 

 'Ek Tav x^^P^" co^ Kotvoiv^aai 6eXopev. LeDIOX. 18 



(30). Theoph. Coxt. 667, 10. 



4. Causatively, (a) To cause one to share in any- 

 thing. ApOCR. Proteuangel. 2, 3 'HX^fs roivaii^crac 

 pe rj ipapTta pov, V. 1. Trot^o'at Kape Koivavfjo'ai. 



(b) To make one a communicant. Theoph. 89, 9 



Our Kai diroSf^pcvos Atfiepios CKOiyminjovv. 

 Koivavia, as, r/, communion, felloicship. KT. Act. 2, 42. 

 2 Cor. 13, 14. CoxsT. Apost. 2, 38, 2. 4, 10, 2. 

 Axe. 3. Laod. 1. 2. 



2. Communion, the consecration of the elements. 

 Coxst. (536), 1205 D. 



3. Communion, as applied to the sacred elements. 

 Basil. HI, 327 A. Novell. 7, 11. Leimox. 17 bis« 



