aK€vo<fiv\aKei,ov 



512 



XicoTre\o<; 



(rKfVO(j)V>i.aKe'iov, ov, to, = a-KevajyvXaxioi/. THEOrn. 120, 



14. 



iTKevo(pv\aKi.ov, ov, to, (o-KfCor, (l>v\aKtov) sacristi/, onov ra 

 Upa <T<((ir] (^vkaTTOvrai, <TKCvo<j)vXaKfioii. AmpHIL. 181 A. 

 Chron. 623. 



2. The treasury of tlie imperial palace. Porph. 

 Cer. 538, 17. 



(TKfvotpvXaKia-a-a, tjj, ^, t/ic sacristan of a nunnery. Tr- 

 Pic. 19. 



(rKevo(j}v\a^, okos, 6, ((tkcvos, <pvKa<Ta-a>) sacrist or sacris- 

 tan, 6 Tav Upayv (TKivmv <f>i\a^. ChAL. 985 D. TheOD. 



Lector. 2, 12. 



<r(o;ciJ, rjs, ij, tent, reWn. 'EopTfj a-Ktjvav, The feast of 



tabernacles. Sept. Lev. 23, 34. 



2. Stage, theatre. Al em cncrji/^s, play-actresses. 



Can. Apost. 18. 

 o-Kr/TO/SarfU, ^cra, {<TKr)vr), fialua) to bring upoti the Stage, 



as a play. Strab. 5, 3, 6, p. 233. 



Metaphorically, to publish, make known, reveal. 



Iren. 4, 33, 7. 

 crKr]voni]ytov, ov, TO, pavilion. TlIEOPn. 386,14. 

 cKrivap.a, aros, to, the earthly tabernacle, corpse, dead 



body. NT. 2 Pet. 1. 13. 14. Mal. 482, 9. 

 o-K^TTTpoj/, OV, 6, one of the Jewish tribes. Sept. 1 Eeg. 



2, 28. 3 Eeg. 11, 31. 35. (See also SmSeKoa-Ki]- 



wrpov.) 



2. The imperial banner. Porph. Cer. 502, 11. 



CuROP. 83, 16. 

 o-Ktafm, no-a, aa-dr]v, to frighten, scare. Vit. Sab. 290 C. 

 a-Kiaa-iia, aTos, to, (<rittaf<o) shadow, as of the earth. 



DiOD. 2, 31, p. 145, 45. 

 (TKiXXiTiKOf. >;, 6v, {(tkOO^o) of squills. Boiss. Ill, 420. 

 aictpTos, ij, ov, frisky, (TKipTrfTiKot. Cedr. T, 43, 17. 

 a«:t<iSi)f, es, shadowy. Hence typical. Petr. Alex. 



517 B. 

 (TieiiBT-ds, Tf, ov. (a-Kia) Striped, as a belt. Arrian. Pe- 



ripl. Mar. Erythr. 24. 

 o-KXa/Sapx'""') ovTos, (SxXd^os, apxav) Slavic commander. 



Porph. Adm. 131, 7. 

 2K\aPr]Voi, wv, oi, = 2KXa/3ot.- Proc. II, 125. 336, et 



alibi. Menander. 327. 404. Nic. Coxst. 20, et 



alibi. Porph. Adm. 217, et alibi. 



luXa^^tTiavol, av, o[, Sclavesiani, the Slavic inhabitants 



of continental Greece. Porph. Adm. 223. 

 'S.KKafiiKOi, ri, ov, Slavic. Leo. 18, 100. 

 o-KXajSiwoTt, adv. in the Slavic language, simply in 



Slavic. Porph. Adm. 76, et alibi. 

 SKXa^tvoi, less correctly for SfcXa/Siji/oi. Theoph. 532. 



707. 

 2)cXd;3ot, (OV, OI, Slavi, Slavs, Sclavonians, 2(cXa/3i;i/oi', 



2e\a^oi. Mal. 490. Theoph. 360. 559. Leo. 



18, 102 seq. 

 iTKKr)payu>yla, as, fj, ((j-(cXi;/)dr, ayai) hard or laborious mode 



of living. Philon. II, 482, 21. 

 (r(cX))po<eap8ia, as, fi, (^o'KXrjpoKapSiot) hardness of heart, 



stubbornness. Sept. Deut. 10, 16. 

 aKKrjpoKap&ios, ov, (cr/cXT/pof, KapSla) hard-hearted, stubborn. 



Sept. Pro v. 17, 20. 

 (ricXi)poTpa;(i;Xof, ov, (jpaxiXos) Stiff-necked. Sept. Ex. 



33, 3. (Compare Deut. 31, 27 Tov rpixiKov <tov tov 



crKKi)pov. ) 

 <TK\rip{iva>, vva, (iTKKrjpos) to harden. Sept. Ex. 11, 10. 

 o-ftoXidfo), a<ra, (<7KoX(df) to be crooked. Sept. Prov. 10, 



8. 14, 2. 

 o-KovSaTTTo) = KovSajTru). IIes. TlpotTirrald, aKOvhaiTTei. 

 iTKonekov, OV, To, = tTKoiriKos. Sept. 4 Reg. 23, 17. 

 SKOTreXos, ov, Scopelos, the classical JlfiraprfBos, an island 

 opposite the coast of Magnesia, the modern to SxdjreXo 

 (full form SfcoffeXoi-). Ptol.3, 1.3, p. 95 (84). The 

 following are the arguments in favor of the identity 

 of SfcoVfXoK with the ancient rifTrdpi/^os. 



First, Scymnus, Livy, Strabo, Pliny, and Ptolemy 

 name rifn-dpij^os in juxtaposition with 'S.KlaBos (the 

 modern to l,Kiado), which is very near S/cdireXo. 

 ScTMN. 580. 582. Liv. 31, 28. Strab. 9, 5, 16, 

 p. 436. Plin. 4, 23. 



Secondly, the Peparethian wine ranked with the 

 Pramnian, Chian, and Thasian, which sufficiently 

 attests its excellent quality (according to the taste of 

 the Greeks). The wine of the modern Skopelo is 

 celebrated throughout the ^gean; that is, the mod- 

 ern Greeks think highly of Kpaat iKoniKlTiKo. Soph. 

 Phil. 549. Arist. apud Athen. 1, 52. Dem. 935, 

 7. Heracleides, Polit. 13. 



