ovavaKo^ 



457 



oy^apa<; 



oia-taKos, ij, 6v, (ovo-i'a) relating to property. IxsCR. 

 4957, 11 MicrBacrcis oiaiwcas. 



ov<ri6o>, 6><ra>, (ova-la) to call into existence. Dion. 

 Areop. Epist. i, p. 593 C. Eus. 1, 3, p. 14, 19 

 npb alavcov cnfavrav oiaito/jifvov, existinff from all eter- 

 nity. Nemes. 540 B Ti'r f) bvvafiK av-nj, Kai iv rivi 

 ovaiayrai ; what is its nature ? 



ouo-t(flSi)s, er, (oicri'a, EIAO) essential, siibstantial. Plut. 

 n. 1085 D. Igxat. Magnes. (interpol.) 8 'Or iariv 

 avTov \6yos ov prjTosj aXX' ouo"ta)8i;?, having real exist- 

 ence, essentially the same as owtDs &v. 



ova-iadSis, adv. of oio-tmSijs. Clem. Rom. Homil. 19, 4 

 OvcriaSas iTpo^\rj6els. 19, 9 OiataSws vrr airov irpo- 

 ^€^\rjTai. 



ovala>aii, fur, fj, (ovaioa) a calling into existence, crea- 

 tion. Alex. Alex. 553 B. Eus. 1, 2, p. 5, 12. 



oStros, ov, 6, u s u s , use, xpwis. Antec. 2, 5. 



oia-ovapios, ov, 6, usuarius. AXTEC. 2, 5, 1. 



ov(Tov(j)povKTapios or oi(rov0/)oiwcroi;apio9, ov, 6, USufl'U- 

 ctuarius. Antec. 2, 1, 9, et alibi. 



ova-ov(j)povKTos, ov, 6, ususfructus, iisufruct. Novell. 

 7, 4. Antec. 2, 1,9. 2, 4, et alibi. 



ovToai, neuter rovTot, for the classical tovtI. Herm. 

 Mandat. 4, 1. Porph. Them. 35. 



ovra, adv. of o5to9, SO. It precedes the participle Xe- 

 ■yd/ievos, or KaXoiipepos, called, in constructions like the 

 following: Strab. 1, 2, 28. Joseph. Ant. 12, 11, 2 



Mf^pir 'Afa opovs ovTa> /caXov/icxou, As Jar as Asas, 



a mountain so called. Eus. 5, 5. 

 oc^eiXo), auxiliary. See Introduction, § 109, 7. To 



the examples given there, add the following : Mal. 



415, 2 '0(f)eiKau noXtprjarat, Intending to Jight. 446, 8 



'Oi^ftXuv Tipi]6rji'ai, Being about to be honored. Porph. 



Cer. 525, 20 Toe ocfteiKofievov irpo^Xijdfjvai. 

 *0(j)da'\iMiCa = ivocpdaXplCo. ThEOPHRAST. C. P. 2, 



14,5. 

 6(j>ddKptK6s, 17, ov, (ocpdaXpos) belonging to the eyes. 



Diosc. 1, 12. 

 6ip6a\poir\avla, as, tj, (6(fi0a'\p6s, irKdvos) deception of the 



eyes. Nil. Epist. 3, 252. 

 6(f>6d\p6s, ov, 6, eye. '0 dicoi'/iijTos o(j)ddKp6s, The eye that 



never sleepeth, sc. row Oeov. Basil. I, 68 A. Chrys. 



lY, 716 D. (Compare Did. Alex. 584 B Toij 7^s 



BforrjTos OKOt/iTiTois oppaaiv.) 



d<f>da\po<pavris, is, (o(pdt^p6s, ^aiV<o) visible to the eye^ 

 manifest, obvious. Strab. 2, 1, 18 followed by the 

 dative. 



6(f>da\poipavS>s, adv. of 6(p6a\po<pavTjS. Sext. Adv. 

 Phj'sic. p. 558. 



'Ocfitavoi, £>v, oi, the Ophians, = '0(f>LTai, NaatroT/voi. 



Clem. Alex. II, 900, 15. Oeig. I, 455. 648. 722. 



Theod. IV, 204. 

 ocfiiopaxjis, ov, 6, {o<j>is, pd^opai) a kind of locust. Sept. 



Lev. 11, 22. 

 6<j)i6a>, aa-o), {ocj>Ls) to change into a serpent. Clem. 



ROJI. Homil. 2, 33 T^s 6^ia>deiat]s pa^Sov, iJTis rm 



'Aapaiv iSodi]. 



'0(f>'iTai, av, 01, the Ophites, called also 'o<j)tai>ol and Naa<r- 

 oTjmi. HiPPOL. 277. Epiph. I, 229 D. 267. 

 Theod. IV, 204 B. (Compare Hippol. 119 Eluai 



§€ Tov o(j)iv Xcyouo-<j' ovToi Trjv vypav ovalav, Kaddirep Ka'i 

 QaX^S 6 MtXijo"toff.) 



o(f>(j)tiud\tos, ov, 6, officialis, officer. Eus. 9, 10, p. 



457, 13. Basil. Ill, 289 B. Porph. Cer. 10, 6. 



460,16. 776,17. 

 6<j)(j>iKiov, ov, TO, officium, office, busitiess, trade. Chal. 



849 B. 1089 A. Zos. 91. Const. (536), 1208 C. 



Ltd. 189. Quin. Can. 7. 



d;^Xay(ayf(a, fjaa, (6)(\aya>y6s) to lead the tnob. SePT. 

 Amos. 7, 16 Ov pq o^aya>yr]<rr]S fVi tov olkov 'lafCti/S. 



PoLYB. 25, 8, 2. 



dxXi'fa>, iVoj, to coUect a crowd. Method. 45 D. 



dx^oKoTTos, ov, 6, (o\Xos, KOTTTa) onc thcU couHs the mob. 

 POLTB. 3, 80, 3. 



oxXoKparla, as, ij, ((cpaTf'w) mob-rule, mob-govemment. 

 PoLYB. 6, 4, 6. 6,57,9. 



oxypoTTOif'u) (6}(vp6s, iroUai), to Strengthen, fortify. Doubt- 

 ful in the active. 



Mid. af(vponoi€opai, ecjuivalent to the active. Po- 

 LYB. 1, 18, 4. 



oxvpapa, aros, to, (o^vpoo)) Strong-hold. Sept. Gen. 39, 

 20, prison. 



6\jfapas, a, 6, fisher, &Kt(vs. Cedr. n, 621, 5, as a sur- 

 name. 



