γλεύκη: Difference between revisions

From LSJ

μέγα γὰρ τὸ τῆς θαλάσσης κράτοςgreat is the power of the country that controls the sea, control of the sea is a great thing, the dominion of the sea is a great matter, the rule of the sea is a great matter, the rule of the sea is indeed a great matter, control of the sea is a paramount advantage

Source
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|Transliteration C=gleyki
|Transliteration C=gleyki
|Beta Code=gleu/kh
|Beta Code=gleu/kh
|Definition=ης, ἡ, = [[γλυκύτης]], Sch.<span class="bibl">Nic.<span class="title">Al.</span>171</span>.
|Definition=ης, ἡ, = [[γλυκύτης]], Sch.Nic.''Al.''171.
}}
}}
{{DGE
{{DGE

Latest revision as of 12:32, 25 August 2023

Click links below for lookup in third sources:
Full diacritics: γλεύκη Medium diacritics: γλεύκη Low diacritics: γλεύκη Capitals: ΓΛΕΥΚΗ
Transliteration A: gleúkē Transliteration B: gleukē Transliteration C: gleyki Beta Code: gleu/kh

English (LSJ)

ης, ἡ, = γλυκύτης, Sch.Nic.Al.171.

Spanish (DGE)

-ης, ἡ sabor dulce, dulzor Sch.Nic.Al.171a.

Greek (Liddell-Scott)

γλεύκη: -ης, -ἡ, = γλυκύτης, Σχόλ. εἰς Νικ. Ἀλ. 171.

Greek Monolingual

γλεύκη, η (Α)
η γλυκύτητα.
[ΕΤΥΜΟΛ. < (θ.) γλευκ- (πρβλ. γλεύκος)].

German (Pape)

ἡ, = γλυκύτης, Schol. Nic. Al. 171.

Translations

sweetness

Afrikaans: soetheid; Albanian: ëmbëlsi; Arabic: حَلَاوَةٌ‎; Aromanian: dultseatsã; Asturian: dulzura; Azerbaijani: şirinlik; Bulgarian: сладост; Catalan: dolçor; Chinese Mandarin: 甜味; Crimean Tatar: tatlılıq; Czech: sladkost; Danish: sødme; Dutch: zoetheid; Esperanto: dolĉeco; Finnish: makeus; Franco-Provençal: dóuçor; Galician: dozura; Georgian: სიტკბო, სიტკბოება; German: Süßigkeit; Greek: γλυκύτητα; Ancient Greek: δεῦκος, γλυκασία, γλύκασμα, γλυκασμός, γλεύκη, γλεῦκος, γλυκύτης, τὸ γλύκιον, ἡδύτης; Hebrew: מתיקות‎; Hungarian: édesség; Icelandic: sætleik; Italian: dolcezza; Japanese: 甘さ; Kazakh: тәттілік; Kyrgyz: таттуулук; Latin: dulcedo, dulcitas, dulcitudo, dulcor, mellinia, suavitas; Latvian: saldums; Malay: manis; Norwegian Bokmål: sødme, søthet; Nynorsk: søtleik; Occitan: doçor; Old English: swētnes; Polish: słodycz; Portuguese: doçura; Romanian: dulceață; Russian: сладость; Serbo-Croatian: slatkòća; Spanish: dulzura, dulzor, melosidad, dulcedumbre; Swedish: sötma; Tatar: татлылык; Thai: ความหวาน; Turkish: tatlılık; Ukrainian: солодкість; Uzbek: totlilik; Welsh: melyster; Yiddish: זיסקײַט‎