ve^eX 



440 



vepjepohpofiot; 



such as Justinian's novel constitutions. Novell. 

 (titul ). Theoph. 272, 4. 



Substantively, ^ vfapd, sc. Siura^ts. Phot. Nomo- 

 can. 13, 5, p. 149. 



2. Fresh, just brought, as water. Ammon. NeapoK 



veaXoxit K.a\ npo(T<pdTOv Siacjiepfi • Vfapov /ifv yap i(TTi to 

 veaxTTi KOjuaBfv vbu>p. (See also j^por.) 

 w'^eX, Hebrew 73^; ii kind of wine-bottle. Sept. 

 1 Eeg. 1, 24. Epiph. II, 182 B N/;3eX oivou, equiva- 

 lent to 150 leo-Toj. 



i/€fep, Hebrew "IfJ, diadem, SidSrjfia. Sept. 4 Reg. 

 11, 12. 



veiKopirpiov, ov, to, (NfiXos, fifrpov) ;:= veiKoaKonfiov. 



Stuab. 17, 1, 48. 

 veiKoa-Koneiov, ov, to, (NfiXosj o-kott/w) contrivance for 



ascertuining the rise of the Nile, the nilometer, kiXo- 



lifTpiov. DiOD. 1, 36, p. 44, 2. 

 veKpayyekos, ov, 6, (viKpos, uyyfXos) messenger to the 



dead. Lucian. Peregrin. 41. (See also veprtpo- 



8po/xos.) 

 vfKpojiavTiia, or, ij, (vffcpos, p.avreia) =■ VfKvoitavTfia. 



Const. Apost. 2, G2, 2. Clem. Rom. Homil. 1, 5. 



HeS. 'SeKvojxavTin, i/fKpopaiTia (sic). 



vfKpo(p6pos, ov, 6, {vexpos, <j>(poj) one that bears corpses, 



bearer, undertaker. Polyb. 35, 6, 2. 

 veKpaa-ifiOi, ov, [viKpoiais) relating to the dead. Triod. 



EUKHOL. IIOROL. 



NfKpmo-ipof aK.o\ov6la, The funeral service, the order 

 for the burial of the dead. The Greek Church has 

 four forms of funeral service, namely : 



'Pi.Ko\ov6la veKpma-tpos eh KoirpKovs, for laymen. Ec- 

 KHOL. 



'AKoXnvdla V€<paiaip.ot eh fiovaxois, for monks. Ibid. 



'AxoXovBia i/expojcnpos eh lepeis, for priests ; the most 

 tedious of them all. Ibid. 



Kavav dvanaienpios eh vljTna reXevrtjiravTa, for infants. 

 Some of its troparia are' quite pathetic. Ibid. 

 veKpcoais, eas, r), {veKp6a>) a dying, death : mortification. 

 NT. 2 Cor. 4, 10. Rom. 4, 19. 



veKVopavreia, as, rj, (yUvs, pavreia) necromancy. JuST. 



Apoh 1, 18. LtJCiAN. Menipp. seu Necyom. (titul.). 

 veKvopavTts, eai, 6, {veKvs, pdvTis) necromancer. Strab. 



IG, 2, 39. (Compare Sept. Deut. 18, 11 'EvepaTwv 



Tovs veKpoi/s.) 

 vems, childish, foolish, eiridrjs. HeS. [Compare Viviov, 



and the English ninny.] 

 veoKaiTTpov, ov, to, (yeos, Kd<rTpov) new fort, veov Tfi;(os. 



PoRPii. Adm. 120, 9. (Compare Mal. 301,8 'Ev 



TOTtut KoKovpevco Kaifu ^povpiif.) 

 veoKaTijX'jToe, ov, (KaTrjxea) lately instructed, newly cate- 

 chized. PuoT. p. 197, 20. 

 veoa-iWtKTOs, ov, {(rvWeya) neioly collected or levied, as 



soldiers. Dion. Hal.' HI, 1.591, 13. IV, 2214, 15, 



et alibi. 



NfOCTuXXfKTos \a6s, recruits. Theoph. 485, 14. 

 i/€o<rvXXtryor, ov, = veoaiXKfKTOt. POLTB. 1, 61, 4. 3, 



70, 10, et alibi. 

 veoTeXfis, es, neioly initiated, in the sense of newly bap- 

 tized. Const. Apost. 8, 15, 2. 

 veoejivTos, ov, {<j)va>) nctoly planted. Sept. Job. 14, 9. 



Ps. 127, 3 Neo'0uTa cXaiuv. 



Jletaphorically, newly converted to Christianity, 



neophyte. NT. 1 Tim. 3, G. 

 veo<l>itTurros, ov, (^aiTifa) newly enlightened, in the sense 



of newly baptized. Const. Apost. 2, 10, 1. 5, 6, 3. 



8, 10, 3. Eus. 5, 1, p. 201, 24. Id. 6, 4. Cdrys. 



XII, 7G3 D. 

 veoxeipoTovijTos, ov, (xetpoToveai) 7iewly Ordained, as a 



priest. Pallad. Vit. Chrys. 30 E. 



Also, newly crotvned, as a king. PoRPn. Cer. 



194, 10. 

 veoxpKTTOi, ov, (xp'w) newly plastered. Diod. II, 542, 



92. Damasc. I, G13 D. 

 veneTa, ij, nepeta, a kind of KaKaplvdij. Diosc. 3, 43. 

 venovs, 6, nepos, anoyovos. EcsT. 1502, 36. (The 



regular form would be ve-aas.) 

 vepov, ov, TO, water, vtjpov, v8ap. Apophth. Johann. 



Colob. 7. PoRPH. Adm. 77, 13. Cer. 4G6, 17. 



Et. M. 597, 43 Napoi' to iypov .... Kai to'ur 17 <tvv^- 



6eta Tpeijfaaa to A eh E Xeyet vepov. Et. G. 406, 23. 



(See also w/pos, veapos.) 

 vepo<p6pos, ov, T), (i/fpov, (j)epa>) laver, vat, receptacle of 



water for bathing. Theoph. 220, 4. 

 veprepoBpopos, ov, 6, (vepTepos, bpape'iv) courier of the dead. 



