O^lrapiBti 



458 



iraytBevo) 



oyjraplSiov, ov, to, (oip-apiov) Utile jisJl. GeOPON. 20, 



4G, 1. 

 oyjfdpiv for oi/^upiof. Theoph. 5.45, 19. 

 6\lrdpiov, ov, TO, (oi/'oi') Jish, l)(^6is. NT. Joan. 6, 9. 21, 



9. 13. Afofhth. Gelas. 3. Aiir. 7, 69. Chron. 



715, 20 Konrjs ToS oyjrapiov. (Compare Athen. 7, 4 



naPTWi' Twi* npo(Toyj/j]pdTb>v ox/'oji' Ka\ovp.€vcav f^fViKritjev 



6 l^Ovs Sta T^v i^aiperov i8<abfjv fiovos ovt(o KoKeiaBaiSj 

 6\jfapTVTi]S, ov, 6, (o'^apTva) COok. PoLTB. 12, 9, 4. 

 o^apTvoi, vao), (o^oc, dpTva>) to dress food, to cook. Po- 



LYB. 12, 24, 2. 

 6\j/i, late in the evening. To Trpoi ox/'c. At the time of the 



evening. Sept. Gen. 24, 11. 



Kqt' o\|r£, In the evening. Apophth. Ares. 



'Atto o'^e, (a) Since last evening. Apophth. 



Acllil. 5 Atto o\j'e ea>s apTi e7rXc|a (iKOcn opyvlas. A.V- 



sen. 43 'An-o o^€ a-iajrwines. (b) The evening before, 

 The preceding evening. Poeph. Cer. 403, 17 nlp.- 

 TTft aTTo o'^f d fidyiaTpos aov^ahlov^av (tat SijXoi oira). 

 404 AiSorai ouv pav^dra diro oi^^e criXcvrtot'. 

 oyjnKaToip, opos, o, (ox/^iKiov) plural oyjnKnTopes, the em- 

 peror's retinue. Ptoch. 2, 329, applied to the at- 

 tendants of the abbots. 



o^jftKeio), (vira, (o^ikiok) to escort, Theoph. 177, 8. 



697, 7. PoRPH. Cer. 16, 22. 495, 10. 



Intransitive, to walk in procession. Porph. Cer. 



142, 23. 

 oyjfiKiv for 6\jriKiov. Ptoch. 2, 329. 

 6\jf Utov, ov, tI), obsequium, retinue, suite, o^afKoiiov. 



Leimon. 120. Const. Ill, 628 D. Nic. II, 804 A. 



Porph. Them. 24, 16. 

 o^tnadta, as, ij, (ox/'tfiafl^j) late-acquired learning. Hence, 



pedantry. Plut. II, 334 C. 

 d\jnvr], ^s, 17, (oi/'f) eve7ling, tcnrepa. Mae. 31. CORON. 



77, 1 2. ( AuRiAN. Peripl. Mar. Erythr. 32 meaning ?) 

 Si/'tf, iSof, o, obses, hostage, Sprjpos. Theoph. 603, 12. 



605, 20. Porph. Adm. 68, 16. 72, 16. 204, 11. 

 oij/is, eas, f], sight. 'Atto S-^eas, Out of sight, equivalent 



to ticpuvTos. iM.\L. 89, 17 *E7Toirja'€U avTr]V otto o\^6ti)S. 



KaTo nparqv o^iv, Prima facie, At first view. 

 Antec. 1, 8, 2, p. 59. 



o-^avdrap, opos, o, obsonator, caterer, iJurveyor, pro- 

 vider, o-^avrjs. Athen. 4, 70. Gloss. 'Oyj/avdrap, 

 stipendiarius. 



oyjravwv, ov, to, (oi//-(ii^s) stipendium, provisions. Sept. 

 1 Esdi-. 4, 56 plural. Polyb. 1, 67, 1. 



n. 



■nayaviKos, ^, dv, pagan icus. Antec. 2, 12 init, 

 irayavos, rj, ov, paganus; opposed to cTTpaTmnjs, soldier. 



Antec. 2, 11, 3. SuID. Uayapoi, da-TpdrevTot. 



2. Ordinary, common ; opposed to evripos, valu- 

 able, costly. ]\Iarttr. Areth. 46. 48. Porph. Cer.' 



33. AttAL. 71, 16 "Oo-ous nayavoiis f$ fvripcov disi- 

 Seilev, put out of favor, disgraced. (See also ivaya- 



VOUi.) 



YiayavT) KvptaKri, A common Sunday. Porph. Cer. 

 241, 20. 



3. Clown, IhiaTrjs, a<f)pa>v, in Modern Greeli x'^P'-^' 



TTJS. Hes. 



4. Pagan. Porph. Adm. 129, 16. Comn. 13, 

 p. 406 (Paris), written naydvos paroxytone. 



nayavoco, axra, (wayavos 1) exaucloro, to dismiss from 

 military service with disgrace, to cashier. Leo 

 DiAOON. 37, 22. 96, 11. 



irayapxia, as, 17, the office of irayapxos. EdICT. 13, 24, 



§«'. 

 ndyapxos, ov, 6, {irdyos, "PX") P^g' praepositUS, the 



governor of a village. Basil. Ill, 76 B. Isid. Pel. 



Epist. 2, 91. Edict. 13, 24. 

 nayyevei (Trayyfvrjs) , adv. toith one's whole race. InSCR. 



916. Ael. N. A. 17, 27. 



TrayiSevpa, aros, to, (nayiSeia) snare, trap, ■nayls. ClEM. 



Rom. Homil. p. 15, 7. 

 TrayiSeuG), evcrw, (jrayls) to lay a snare for, to entangle. 

 Sept. 1 Reg. 28, 9. Eccl. 9, 12. NT. Matt. 22, 15. 



