χειρόγραφον: Difference between revisions

From LSJ

αἱ δὲ χολωσάμεναι πηρὸν θέσαν → but they in their wrath maimed him, but they in their wrath made him helpless, but they in their wrath made him blind

Source
(strοng)
 
(T21)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{StrongGR
{{StrongGR
|strgr=neuter of a [[compound]] of [[χείρ]] and [[γράφω]]; [[something]] [[hand]]-written ("chirograph"), i.e. a [[manuscript]] ([[specially]], a [[legal]] [[document]] or [[bond]] ([[figuratively]])): [[handwriting]].
|strgr=neuter of a [[compound]] of [[χείρ]] and [[γράφω]]; [[something]] [[hand]]-written ("chirograph"), i.e. a [[manuscript]] ([[specially]], a [[legal]] [[document]] or [[bond]] ([[figuratively]])): [[handwriting]].
}}
{{Thayer
|txtha=χειρογραφου, τό ([[χείρ]] and [[γράφω]]), a [[handwriting]]; [[what]] [[one]] has written [[with]] his [[own]] [[hand]] ([[Polybius]] 30,8, 4; [[Dionysius]] [[Halicarnassus]] 5,8; others); [[specifically]], a [[note]] of [[hand]], or [[writing]] in [[which]] [[one]] acknowledges [[that]] [[money]] has [[either]] been deposited [[with]] him or lent to him by [[another]], to he returned at an appointed [[time]] ([[Plutarch]], mor., p. 829a. de vitand. aere al. 4,3; Artemidorus Daldianus, oneir. 3,40); [[metaphorically]], applied in R. V. [[bond]])) to the Mosaic [[law]], [[which]] shews men to be chargeable [[with]] offences for [[which]] [[they]] [[must]] [[pay]] the [[penalty]].
}}
}}

Revision as of 18:00, 28 August 2017

English (Strong)

neuter of a compound of χείρ and γράφω; something hand-written ("chirograph"), i.e. a manuscript (specially, a legal document or bond (figuratively)): handwriting.

English (Thayer)

χειρογραφου, τό (χείρ and γράφω), a handwriting; what one has written with his own hand (Polybius 30,8, 4; Dionysius Halicarnassus 5,8; others); specifically, a note of hand, or writing in which one acknowledges that money has either been deposited with him or lent to him by another, to he returned at an appointed time (Plutarch, mor., p. 829a. de vitand. aere al. 4,3; Artemidorus Daldianus, oneir. 3,40); metaphorically, applied in R. V. bond)) to the Mosaic law, which shews men to be chargeable with offences for which they must pay the penalty.