a-Ti^c 



519 



a-Toinnnov 



irrl^i, TO, = arljifu. Sept. Jer. 4, 30. 



oTi/3if<o, iVo), (iTTi'/3i) =: tTTififii^ai. Sept. Ez. 23, 40. 



ari^oa, acra, = a-Tevua ? COXST. ApOST. 2, 16, 2. 



2, 17, 4. 2, 18, 5. 2, 41, 5. 



tmyfirj, Tjs, ij, punctuation-mark. There are three ot»- 

 ■y/iai, namely, rtXeta ariyiii], full Stop, period ( . ), 

 liicrr) cmyfifi, colon ( • ), and inoariy fifj, comma ( , ). 

 Diox. Thrax in Bekker. 630, 6. 



2. Iloment. Plut. II, 13 A. Hippol. 117. 



(TTKTos, Tj, Oil, pricked. Sept. Lev. 19, 28, bi/ tattoo- 

 ing- 



ariXfioo), oicrco, {errlX^ai) to polish, as a swoi'd, (TTiKiTvoa. 



Sept. Ps. 7, 13. 



art/ifitCa, lea, (ori/i^ji) to blacken the edge of the eye- 

 lids with oTi/iftt (^Kox^os), oTi;3if<B, j(6\\atC<o. Sept. 

 4 Reg. 9, 30. 



o-Timrvoi/ =: arvTnviov. Doubtful. Sept. Esai. 1, 31. 



(mx<ipi-v for uTix^pwv. Chron. 614, 3. 



aTi}(dpiov, ov, TO, (<rTi;^oj) tunic, (T(j)i.yKT^p, (r<f>tyKToipiov. 



Apocr. Act. Pet. et Paul. 9. Athan. I, 178 E. 



Const. (536), 1204 C. Gloss. Snxapia, strictoria. 



Ibid. liTixaptov, tunica, aUix. 



Particularly, the priest's or deacon's tunic, one of 



the sacerdotal robes. Eukhol. 

 (TTixopocjyfXoi'ioi', ov, TO, equivalent to orixopiov kqI (piKo- 



viov. Leimon. 148 (171). 

 artxripr}!, es, (o-n'xoi) in verse, metrical, not in prose. 



Epiph. I, 122 D. 

 oTixripos, ov. = o-Tix^prjs. Ctrill. Hiee. Catech. 4, 



35. Greg. Naz. II, 98 C. 



Substantirelj, to (mx^pov, sc. Tpondpiov, in the 



Ritual, a modulus preceded by a verse from the 



Psalms. Theoph. Cont. 106, 17. 107, 3. It 



must be remembered, however, that the troparia of 



a Kava>v are never called (rrtxipd. 

 tn-jxi'fw, icra, (cttixos) to versify. Ptoch. 2, 16. 

 <mxi.<rrrjs, ov, 6, (<mxif<») versifier. Tzetz. ad Ly- 



copHR. 425. 

 oTixo^oy/o), ijaa, (orixor, Xcy<a) in the RiTUAL, to read 



verses, used with reference to the reading of the 



Psalter, or of the nine odes (see «8^ 1). Vrr. Sab. 



242 C. Leijiox. 76 (106). 



oTtxoXoyia, at, ij. in the RiTUAL, the reading of the 

 Psalter, or of the nine odes. (See oTixoXoyia.) 



(ttIxos, ov, 6, in the Ritual, verse, as applied to the 

 verses of the Psalter, or of the nine odes. 

 2. Stipidation. Chrox. 720, 12. 



aroixapiov =z (mxapiov. CnRTS. XII, 776 B (spurious). 

 EUKHOL. 



(TToixeiov, ov, TO, element, rudiment. NT. Col. 2, 8. 20. 

 Gal. 4, 3. 9. 



2. One of the signs of the zodiac. Epiph. I, 

 626 C. 



3. Luminary, as applied to the sun or the moon. 

 Eus. 3, 31. Amphil. 87 C. Chrts. VII, 580 A. 

 Theod. Ill, 752 A. 



4. Genius, the spirit guarding a particular place 

 or person. Theoph. Coxt. 379, 14. Leo Gram. 

 287, 5. CoDix. 41, 6. 



[In the passages above refeiTcd to, Paul speaks of 

 the o-Toixfm ToC Koa-fiov. In process of time, the igno- 

 rant imagined that he meant evil spirits or demons. 

 Hence the last meaning of the word. See also oroi- 

 Xftov in the Appendix.] 



oToix^ioa, (ocra, {crroixf'ov 4) to perforin talis?nanic opera- 

 tions upon anything. Theoph. Cont. 156. Cedr. 

 I, 347. CoDiN. 35, 6. 36, 17. 



(TToixflaa-is, ea>s, rj, (oroixfioo)) eleme?itary instruction. 

 Sept. 2 Mace. 7, 22. Eus. 3, 3, p. 90, 14. Hes. 



^TOixelaaii, hiaTxmaxTts, fj irpaiTrj ji.a6r)ais. 



2. The performing oftalismanic operations upon 

 anything. Theoph. Cont. 155, 13. 



oToixftojTiKo'f, Tj, ov, (aToixetaTrjs) talismanic. Theoph. 

 Coxt. 156. 



(rroix«'(o, icra, to Stipulate. Theoph. 278, 11, et alibi. 

 PoRPH. Adm. 95, 17, et alibi. 



(TToixnpa, aros, to, (oToixeio) stiptdation, treaty. The- 

 oph. 519, 11. 



oTo/io, QToy, TO, edge of a sword. Sept. Jos. 10 28 

 E(f)6v€vaav avTTjv iv frrofiaTi ^i<^ovs. 



oTOfiiv for oTOfuov, TO, the mouth of a, river. Theoph. 



572, 3. 9. 

 OTOvrnriov = uiviiiuov. PoLTB. 5, 89, 2, as a various 



reading. 



