^evo^eoveo/Mai 



445 



^v\ov 



HySpaaav «'f airoiv tov ayphv tov xtpa/jiioi! fit Ta'jifiv Tolt 

 ^eVmt.) 

 ^fvo(j)aii/ioij,ai {^tms, (j}ui'eai), to Speak in a slrant/e lowjue. 

 APOCn. Act. Philipp. 18 AiA irdaijc T^t WKxhs fixofiivi] 



2. To he surprised at the novehy of the expression. 

 TnEOPH. 506, 12. 



^(vav, avoi, 6, = ^tvoioxt'tov. NOVELL. 59, 3. 1.31, 10. 



^itrriv, incorrectly for ^iarriv, the accusative of fe'orijs. 



AiiT. 7, 101, p. 142. 

 |fo-Tioi/, ou, TO, (limin. of |t'iTT?;c. Gloss. Sfo-TiW, urcio- 



lus. SuiD. SfCTT-iov, iilrpov (VI vypav. 

 ^earmpyia, at, 17, (^t(rT6s, EPFQ) polishing of Stones. 



DiOD. 1, C.3. 

 ^fiptov, ov, TO, (^ij/jo'f) desiccative powder for wounds. 



Const. Ai-ost. 2, 41, 5. 

 $ripSKi6o!, ov, S, equivalent to ^npof Xi'^or, dry stone, that 



is, stones without mortar, used with reference to dri/ 



walls. Maueic. 12, 21. TnEOPn. 607, 17 'Endva 



air^s nfpiTelxKipa <m]8aiov 8ia ^rjpoKldou (irolrjirav. (See 

 also fy)(opr)yos) 



^t]p(xj>ayia, ijcra, {$j]p6s, (j>ay('tv) to live on dry food, that 

 is, on bread, salt, and water. Antiiol. Ill, 3-3. 

 Laod. 50. 



^po<j)ayla, as, i], the living on dry food, that is, on 

 bread, herbs, salt, and water. Clem. Alex. I, 179, 

 5. Atiie.v. 3, 79, p. 113 B. Hippol. 275, 16. 

 Ampuil. 228 B. Ern-u. I, 824 D. 1105 C. 

 (Compare PniLON. II, 477, 6. Apoce. Act. Thorn. 

 20. Const. Apost. 5, 18.) 



In the twelfth and subsequent centuries, ^ijpo^ayta 

 meant living on bread, lobsters, crabs, crawfish, i'ried 

 shrimps, cabbage, lentil-soup, clams, muscles (shell- 

 fish), scallops, bean-soup, rice sweetened with honey, 

 caviar, olives, apples, dates, figs, nuts, raising, pre- 

 served citron, and good wine. Ptoch. 2, 338 seq. 



|((^or, (ot, tA, spear-head, 'Koyxi- Leo. 5, 3, et alibi. 



^oavonoiia, as, r), {^oavov, tfoUw) image-carving. Steab. 

 16, 2, 35. 



^vXapiov, ov, TO, dimin. of ^v\ov. Sept. 3 Reg. 17, 12. 



IvXcui, as, Tj, (^vXciopm) lignalio, a felling and carrying \ 

 of wood. PoLYB. 22, 22, 12. 



VOL. VII. NEW SERIES. 57 



2. Timber, for ship-building, |uXij. Polyb. 3, 



42, 3. 

 $v\(\aiov, ov, to, equivalent to ^v\ov xai fXawv, wood and 



oil, regarded as one whole. Mal. 437, 17 T4 Tordi- 



Khv ^v\(\aiov. 

 fvAeVfOfor. ov, i, (iiXov, tpnopos) wood-mercJtant, limher- 



merchant. Const. (536), 1177 A. 



^vXij, TjS, ij, (^i\ov) = ^v\(ia 2. TlIEOl'U. 590, 17. 



Theoph. Cont. 617. 

 ^Xi'a, at, fj, (^i\ov) limber. Polyb. 10, 27, 10. 

 ^v\tKtov, ov, TO, {^iXov, ^Xi(((Jt) the arch of a saddle. 



Gloss. Juk. Koipjiov . . . . ra ^i/Xtxia T^t aiWas. (See 



also Kovppa, Koipfiiov.) 

 ^oXXoyot & Up6s, the sacred college, aptplied to the clergy. 



Menand. 283, 13. 



^v\ofiaKaaiiov, ov, rli, {^{ikov, fidXaapov) the wood of the 

 balsam-tree. Sti:ab. 16, 2, 41. Diosc. 1, 18. 



^XiKacrrpov, ov, to, (KauTpov) wooden castle, applied to 

 the top of a ship of war. Leo. 19, 7. (See also 



KaoTcXXuTOt, *fa(7T(XX{5cij, KaoTcXXw/ia.) 



^\oKOTT(u, Tjoo}, (^uXoftcmot) to cudgel. Polyb. 6, 37, 1. 

 6, 38, 1 and 3. 



fuXoKOffia, at, ^, fustuarium, cudgelling to death, a pun- 

 ishment used in the Roman army when a condemned 

 soldier was beaten to death with sticks by his fellow- 

 Eoldiers. Polyb. 6, 37, 2. 



^uXoK(Jffot, ov, 6, substantively, wood-cutter. Sept. Deut. 

 29, 11. 



^\0K0VK0vi0V, ov, tA, (^uXoK, KOVKOviov) WOOdCK SCCd. THE- 



OPH. 437, 14, an obscure passage. [In Modekx 



Geeek, rh KovKKoviov, the diminutive of the ancient 



KOKKos, means seed, as of an apple.] 

 |i;XoXaTpi;t, ov, 6, {^v\ov, \aTpfva>) worshipper of wood, 



applied to picture-worshippers. Nic. II, 1184 E. 

 ^iXov, ov, t4, wood. Ta rt/iia ^Xa, The holy wood, that 



is, the wood of the true Cross. Theoph. 463, 15. 



582, 18. Const. IV, 781 D. Pokpu. Cer. 124, 22, 



et alibi. 



2. A sounding-board, (rtniavrpov 2. Leimon. 73. 

 74 Kpovftv TO $i\ov. Typic. 38. 



3. Vessel, nXo'iov. Scyl. 654, 15? (See also 

 oXo^uXot.) 



