fuao'; 



605 



inroroTTOvKov 



(Utros, Tj, oil, {rjixurus, ij/ijo-ov) lialf. PtOCII. 2, 345. 

 liiTvs, incorrectly for fivTis. Nicet. 254, 28, et alibi. 



fioid^w for o/jomfa. PtOCH. 2, 208. 



liovoKvdpiT^iv, TO, diniin. of fioi/oKvdpov. Ptoch. 2, 192. 

 fiopoKvdpov, ov, 7 0, {fjiovos, Kvdpo) /lotcfi-pof, 8 kind o( stew. 



Ptoch. 1, 132, et alibi. 

 fiovos, Ti, ox, (^povos) single, not double. Mova 5 f»o"«> see 



^vyos. 

 povyypi(ai, laa, mugio, to htP,hellow, roar. (See also 



VTTopovyypi^a.) 



2. To howl, as a tempest. 

 Hovyypia-pa, aros, to, {povyypl^io) a lotving, bellowing, 

 roaring. Nicet. 387, 28. 



Iioi^a, as, ^, = povvr^a. 



povCaKiov, ov, TO, (Ai-abic JflO, Persian HflO, ioot) the 



leg of a hoot. CdROP. 13, 14 ^'Eiravut tSiv imoBqpaTav 



tS>v pov^aKiaiv, On the legs of the boots. 



povKapiov, ov, TO, (/loSXa) 7nule. NiCET. 445, 30. 

 fiovvT^a, as, r], SOOt, povvT^r}, pov^a, acr^oXr]. [Compare 



the German Schmutz, Miider, English mud, 

 smut, Italian mote.] 



2. An imprecatory motion of the hand, the import 

 of which is, Yoitr face deserves to be covered ivith 

 soot. 



It imports also, May your eyes he put out ! May 

 you be blinded ! Curse your eyes! This species of 

 cursing requires the fingers of the curser to be 

 pointed at the eyes of the person thus cursed. On 

 extraordinary occasions both the hands may be used. 

 (See also o-(j>aKe\ov, c^dcrKtXoj'.) 



poifVT^rj, Tjs, fj, =z povvT^a 1. Nicet. 273, 26. 



povvT^ovio, a><Ta, aBr^v, apfvos, to curse Or insult by means 

 of a povvT^a 2. Theoph. 432, 17, as a various 

 reading. (See also (T(j>aK(\i^<i>, (f)aa-Ke\6va.) 



/lowTof, ij, ov, broivn, as cloth. (Compare poivT^a.) 



povppovplCa, laa or i|a, (murmur o, poppvpa) to mut- 

 ter, murmur. Ptoch. 2, 278. 



povpovva, as, rj, (pvpaiva, muraena) sturgeon, a fish. 

 Ptoch. p. 259. 



pova-ov'Kpavos, ov, 6, Arabic D /u'O, miissulman. Co JIN. 

 14, p. 432 (Paris). Neoi'U. 1. (See also povaov- 

 Xi//iiVi7f, in the Glossary.) 



VOL. VII. NEW SERIES. 77 



povoToKiv for pov<TTaKtoi/, OV, TO, (pvaTa^) mustaches. 



Ptoch. 2, 209. 

 povcTTomTTo, as, 17, (povaTos, Trirxa) a kind of porridge of 



flour and must boiled to a thick consistence. ScnOL. 



Arist. Phif. 1121. (Perhaps identical with the 



classical olvovTra. See also yXvKivvas in the Glossary.) 

 povT^os, ov, 6, French mousse, cabin-boy, swabber. 



(See also /joufaKiVfijr, in the Glossary.) 



povT\oyaTav6(rKov^os, rj, ov, (PovTOv\a, yaravt, (rKov(j)ia) 



whose cap is fixed icith silk braid. Procn. 1, 338. 

 (Compare the Homeric 'KmapoKpfjhfpvos.) 



povT\6vu> ^ fiovTov'Kovai. PtOCII. 2, GO ^ovTOvXaipivas, 



V. 1. povT^ovpivas for povT\<op(vas. (For the commu- 

 tation of B, M, see pavSaKrjs.) 



povxpovTiv for povxpovTiov, ov, TO, goblct. Ptoch. 1, 124, 



et alibi. 

 povxpovTivos, rj, ov, (povxpovTLv) of a goblet. Ptoch. 2, 



202, containing one povxpovTw. 



pov^Tepov, ov, TO, := pox6ripos. PtOCH. 1, 215. [Still 



heard in Tliasos and some other places.] 



pnxdrjpos, ov, 6, hog, povxTfpov, ^o'lpos. NOJI. COTELER. 



112. 



/iTTatouXos, ou, o, bajulus, the Venetian charge (eViVpo- 

 TTos) at Constantinople. Nic. Greg. I, 97, 23. Cc- 

 ROP. 75, 22. 



pizakovui, aia-a, a>6r]v, apfvos, (ipPdWa) to patch, as a gar- 

 ment. (See also ipiraXapivos.) 



pnaXapa, aros, ro, (jinaXovai) 2>atch, as on a gannent. 



pndvos, ov, 6, =^ ^odvos, /Sofdvoy. CiXN. 117, 4 Corrected 

 from pandvos. 



pTTavTtdTrjs, rj, 6, Italian bandito, bandit. Boiss. Ill, 

 134. 



pTToa-TdpSos, ov, 6, bastard, vodos. Theoph. Cont. 

 835, 22, in the Scholium. Conquest. 4C39, p. 505, 

 as a various reading. [At present it is commonly 

 pronounced pirda-TapSos, proparoxytone.] 



pTTeyXfpp7T(i]s, Tj, 6, Turkish J3 "l/JS, beglcr beg, 

 bey of leys, the chief bey, TreKXapTtaKis. Piiran. 406, 

 7. 18. 



pTniyio, ij^a, tjxOtiv, rjypivos, {fpirfjywpi) to drive in, as a 



Stake. Ptoch. 1, 227. 



/iTTOTOTOuXoi' =^ C/iTTOTOJTOl/Xol'. PTOCH. 1, 165. 



