<rvyxnpO' 



522 



ervfi^Xrjfia 



avyxnpa, as, ij, {xhp") felloic-ividow. CONST. ArOST. 



3, 13. 

 <n>yxpn<^ih fas, rj, (xprj<ns) joint vse. Aerian. Peripl. 



Mar. Eiythr. 27. 

 (Tvyxpoi/os, ov, (xpoKoi) contemporaneotts. Tit. 1077 D. 

 trvyx'"'"'"^' hi ""> (a-vyxvais) cotnmingUng, confounding. 



Plut. II, 948 D. 



In ecclesiastical Greek, it is applied to the Mono- 



physites, because they confounded the Two ^Natures. 



Nic. II, 724 C. 1088 D. (Compare Did. Alex. 



924 C To fir) (TvyxviTiv vorj(rat tS>v 6iia>v in-ooraVfui'.) 

 avyxapiay, rjtra, to pardon, as sins. Apocr. Joseph. 



Narrat. 3, 3 ^vyxi>p'')<Tov poi ras afiapTias pov. Farad. 



Pilat. 9 2vyxa>pr)aov ijpiv. ApOPHTH. ApoUoS 2. 



Leimon. 24. 159. 

 avyxaprjais, e<ar, 17, pardon. Sard. Can. 7. TiT. 1245 B. 

 Amphil. 218 a. Nil. Epist. 3, 243, p. 414. Theod. 

 IV, 242 C. 



Suyp^mpi/o-iv alrfiv, To heg one's jjardon, to say 

 Svyxaprjaov pot, or 2uy;^a)/5^o-aTc' fioi. ThEOPH. ConT. 



439, 17. 



An/SetK <ruyxo>pri<nv, To receive pardon. Eukhol. 



p. 289. 



AoCfat a-vyxaprja-tv. To give pardon, to say 'O deos 



avyxapfia-ai aoi. TheOPH. Cont. 439, 18. 

 trvyxap't'rris, ov, 6, (<njyx<»p«<a) accommodating or ohUgiiig 



person. Hippol. 61. 

 (rvyxaprjTiKos, fj, ov, ahsolvatory, as a prayer. Edkhol. 

 cni^vylu, as, !), conjugium, wedlock. JusT. Apol. 2,2. 



Eus. 3, 30. 



2. Conjugation, in grammar. Diox. Thrax in 



Bekker. 638, 6. 

 <ri(vyos, ov, o, hushand. Chal. 836 C. Feminine 17 



enlfuyof, conjux, wife. ApocR. Act. Pet. et Paul. 



31. Iren. 1, 12, 1. HippoL. 158. 

 avKfav ^ a-vKav. Sept. Amos. 4, 9. 

 (TVKoTiov, see crvKMTioy. 

 (TVKav, tovos, o, ((TUKri) gordeit of fig-trees, avKeav. Sept. 



Jer. 5, 17. 

 (rvKuTtov, ov, TO, (oT/twTos) liver, and, in general, the 



boicels, Ta irrixrBia. Mal. 397, 21 incorrectly written 



(TUKOTia. [The Greeks of the Eoman period said 



^■trap xolpiov o-vKarav, and perhaps rinap trvKoiTui/. The 

 medieval Greeks supposed that avKarov (diminutive 

 avKWTiov) might be used alone for riTrap. Compare 

 acT]fj.ov, vtjpov. In modern Greek the word for liver 

 (^irap) is TO oT-'Kcin, a modification of o-vkoitiov. See 

 also novTiKos, in the Appendix.] 

 ovKaTos, fi, 6y, (^criiKou) fed or fattened on fgs. Aet. 2, 

 127 Xolpav (rvKarav. (Compare Plin. 8, 77.) 



(TvWa^ai, a>if, at, (oT/AXajSi^) epiStles, iTTiaToKai, ypa^ijiaTa. 



Chal. 1608 B. Euagr. 3, 4. 5. 4, 4. Simoc. 

 173, 15. 



a-uWafil^w, Icra, (avWa^rj) tO spell. PlUT. II, 490 F. 



o-uXXoificor, 13, ov, (XaiKos) fellow-layman. Const. Apost. 



2, 36, 5. 

 (TuXXaXeci) (XaX«u), to talk ivith. Sept. Esai. 7, 6. 

 avWaii^ava, to conceive, become pregnant. Sept. Gen. 



4,1. 19,36. NT. Luc. 1, 24. 31. Plut. II, 38 E. 



829 B. 

 oT;XXfiTou/)y/a), rjcra), (\eiTovpyta) to perform divine service 



with another person. Porph. Cer. 177, 21. 

 trvKkfiTovpyos, ov, o, (\eiTovpy6s) fellow-mi7lister. CoNST. 



Apost. 6, 18, 5. Petr. Alex. Can. 14. Alex. 



Alex. 572 A. Neocaes. 14. 

 avWoyfi, ^s, ^, collection, the name of an offce. Proc. 



Ill, 124, 17. 

 triWoyos, ov, 6, collegium. Method. 348 A Tm 



e/c((X;)tria(rrtitw avWoym. 

 a-uWoi8op(<i> {\oiSopea), to join in 1-eviling anj one. Sept. 



Jer. 36 (29), 27. 

 a-vWoxia-pos, ov, 6, (cruXXoxi'f<») census, the enumeration of 



the inhabitants of a country. Sept. 1 Par. 9, 1. 



avfifiaaiKfis, eas, 6, (/3ao-iXcvf) joillt king. PalLAD. 



Vit. Chrys. 12 B. 

 arvfi^a<rra(ay (^aa-ra^a)), to hold together. Hence, to 



compare. Sept. Job. 28, 19. 

 avplSt^a^ay, fo teach, instruct, irpoPifid^a. Sept. Deut. 



4, 9. 

 avp^ios, ov, o, fj, husband, or wife. Inscr. 4732. Clem. 



EoM. Homil. 13, 5. Ignat. Polyc. 5. IIerm. Vis. 



2, 2. Eus. 6, 42, p. 308, 20. 



a-vp^\riij.a, aros, to, (o-u/i/3dXX<o) joint. SepT. Esai. 



41, 7. 



