vTTOvKia 



551 



(f>a/3a 



v7rov\ta, as, 17, (vttovXos) dissimvlation. Cede. I, 797, 10. 

 movpyos, ov, 6, minister, lieutenant, depawav. Sept. Jos. 



I, 1 Tw VTvovpyto Mmuo-^. 



vtTo(f)a.\aKpos, on, ((jyaXoKpoi) rather bald. Hippol. 61. 

 vTrorfKovrjTrjs, ov, 6, (inrotpavea) cxhorter, encouragcr, in an 

 army, napaKKrjrap. Ignat. Pliilactelph. (interpol.) 4. 

 inoxfi, Tji, (CTre'xm) scoop-uet, a small hoop-net. Plut. 



II, 977 E. Ael. N. a. 13, 17. Orp. Hal. 3, 81. 

 [MoDEUN Greek, ^ anoxr], or to diroxh in the same 

 sense.] 



vTroxvTfjp, Tjpos, 6, (iTToxioi) vessel for pouring oil into a 



lamp. Sept. Jer. 52, 19. 

 iiroyj/d\\a> (^aXXu), to Sing the conclusion of a verse of 



Scripture. Const. Apost. 2, 57, 5. (Compare 



viranoia^ 



ino\jffi(f>ios, ov, 6, candidate for holy orders, v7r6\j/t](j)os. 

 Soz. 2, 20. 



VTToyjfricjiOi, ov, 6, (yjfrjtpos) = viroyjrrj(ptos. SOCR. 5, 5. 



vTTTiooi, improperly for v-^6a, to elevate. Mal. 224, 15 

 'YTTTiadfls Koi dnovevorj/jLivos o>s vnord^as Tov Koafiov, 

 elated. 



va-Ka, as, 7, the pith of the walnut wood. Aet. 7, 91. 



SuiD. "YcTKa, TO o'^dpiov, Ka\ ^vXov iv a awrcTat wvp. 



v<t<t6s, ov, 6, the Roman pilum. Polyb. 1, 40, 12, et 



alibi. 

 vacrumov, ov, to, = vacranros. Barn. 8, as a various 



reading. Eus. 2, 17, p. 70, 9. 



vaa-anos, ov, 6, Hebrew DTf J{> hyssop, to vcrcraiTrov. Sept. 

 Ex. 12, 22. Ps. 50, 7. Diosc. 3, 30. [Modern 

 Greek, to iKra-amov, savory, the Satureja of bota- 

 nists.] 



va-T€pia>, to he kept lach, to he prevented. Sept. Num. 

 9, 7. 13, in both places with the infinitive. 



2. To he loanting. With or without the dative. 



Nehem. 9, 21. Eccl. 9, 8. 

 v(TTeprjp.a, aros, to, (vortpew) a coming short, want. Sept. 



Jud. 18, 10. 19, 19. Ps. 33, 10. 

 vcfieiKfios, ov, o, {vcfxiXov) subtraction, deduction, d<paipe- 



a-is; opposed to irpoa-dfiKr]. Leg. Homer. 108. 

 v(pei\6a> {vipe'iXov), to subtract, deduct. Leg. Homer. 



108. 

 v-^y]\oKdp8ios, ov, (u^ijXdy, KapSia) proud in heart. Sept. 



Prov. IG, 5. 

 v^rjXos, {\, ov, Strong, mighty. Sept. Ex. C, 1. 14, 8. 

 i;\//-os, tos, TO, height. Adverbially, to v-^os, high up, on 



high. Citron. C24, 8 ' hvayayovTis avrbv i/xl'or eis tovs 



^adpovs TOV kIovos. 

 vilrocD, (icra), to elevate, said of the sacred elements. Am- 



PHiL. 176 B. Theoph. Cont. 439, 14. Eukhol. 



(See also v\jfa>a-ts.) 

 v-^Qipa, oTos, TO, {v\lr6oi) elevation, exaltation. Sept. 



Judith. 10, 8. 13, 4. NT. Rom. 8, 39 height. 



2 Cor. 10, 5. Plut. II, 149 A. Iken. 1, 1, 1. 

 vy\fa<ns, fas, r/, elevation. Sept. Ps. 149, 6 praise. 



H v^aais tov ^coOTrotou ooypaTos ToO Kvplov rjpaiv 

 'irjoov XpioTov, The elevation of the vivifying body of 

 our Lord Jesus Christ, a ceremony performed in the 

 inner sanctuary. Not to be confounded with the 

 Elevation of the Host of the Western Church. Am- 

 PHiL. 200 A. CuROP. 95, 19. 



'H vyjfacris toO oTavpov, or simply 'H v\jfa>a-ts. The 

 elevation of the Cross, a chin'ch feast, or rather fast, 

 in commemoration of the discovery of the true cross 

 by Saint Helena, tlie mother of Constantine the 

 Great. Chron. 705. Porph. Cer. 190, 7. Ho- 

 ROL. Sept. 14. 



*. 



(jid^a, OTOS, TO, fab a, horse-bean, garden-bean, Faba 

 Vidgaris, Kiapos. ViT. Sab, 283 A. Hes. The- 

 ognost. Can. YAA (434). 



2. Faba, a thick soup of horse-beans without the 

 skins, iTvos. Lyd. 109, 5. Schol. Akist. Ran. 

 506 "'Etvovs, q vvv (jidffa 01 l&tSiTai Kai ol aypoiKoi. 



