τρύμη

English (LSJ)

[ῡ], ἡ, (τρύω)
A hole, Sch.Ar.Nu.447.
II metaph., sharp fellow, sly knave, Ar.Nu.448.

German (Pape)

[Seite 1156] ἡ, 1) das Loch, bes. das durch Reiben entstandene. – 2) übertr. wie τρίμμα, ein abgeriebener, durchtriebener, gewandter, verschmitzter Mensch, Ar. Nubb. 448.

French (Bailly abrégé)

ης (ἡ) :
= τρύπη.

Dutch (Woordenboekgrieks.nl)

τρύμη -ης, ἡ [τρύω] boor; overdr. lepe vent.

Russian (Dvoretsky)

τρύμη: (ῡ) ἡ хитрая бестия, плут Arph.

Greek Monolingual

ἡ, ΜΑ
(κατά τον Θεόγνωστ.) «ταλαιπωρία»
αρχ.
1. οπή, τρύπα
2. μτφ. (για πρόσ.) πανούργος, πολυμήχανος.
[ΕΤΥΜΟΛ. < τρύω + κατάλ. -μη (πρβλ. ρώμη, τόλμη)].

Greek Monotonic

τρύμη: [ῡ], ἡ (τρύω), οπή· μεταφ., οξύς, πανούργος ἄνθρωπος, σε Αριστοφ.

Greek (Liddell-Scott)

τρύμη: [ῡ], ἡ, (τρύω) τρυμαλιά, ὀπή, Σχόλ. εἰς Ἀριστοφ. Νεφ. 447 ἐν τέλει. ΙΙ. μεταφ., ὀξύς, πανοῦργος ἄνθρωπος, Ἀριστοφ. Νεφ. 448, ἴδε Σχόλ. ἔνθ’ ἀνωτ.

Middle Liddell

τρύ¯μη, ἡ, τρύω
a hole: metaph. a sharp fellow, sly knave, Ar.

Frisk Etymology German

τρύμη: {trúmē}
Forms: auch τρῦμα (Sch.) mit -άτιον (EM).
Grammar: f.
Meaning: ‘(geriebenes) Loch’ (Sch.), übertr. geriebener, abgefeimter Schläuling (Ar. Nu.448);
Derivative: Davon τρυμαλιά f. Loch (LXX, Ev. Mark. u.a.), auch sens. obscen. (Sotad.), -ῖτις· Αφροδίτη H.; zur Bildung usw. Scheller Oxytonierung 89 f. und s. ἁρμαλιά.
Etymology: Auch τρύμα (υ) = πόνος (Theognost. Kan.). — Verbalnomen zu τρύω, s.d.
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Translations

hole

Adyghe: абан, гъуанэ; Albanian: vrimë; Aleut: hunax̂, tatax̂; Apache Western Apache: o'i'án; Arabic: ⁧ثَقْب⁩, ⁧حُفْرة⁩; Egyptian Arabic: ⁧حرق⁩, ⁧خرم⁩; Hijazi Arabic: ⁧خُرْق⁩, ⁧خُرْم⁩, ⁧فَتْحة⁩, ⁧حُفرة⁩, ⁧ثُقْب⁩; South Levantine Arabic: ⁧خرم⁩, ⁧خزق⁩; Aragonese: forau; Armenian: անցք, ծակ; Aromanian: gavrã, guvã; Assamese: গাঁত, ফুটা; Asturian: furacu, buracu, fueyu; Azerbaijani: deşik, dəlik; Bashkir: батынҡы урын, соҡор; Belarusian: дзі́рка; Bengali: গর্ত; Bulgarian: дупка, яма; Burmese: တွင်း; Catalan: forat; Chechen: ӏуьрг; Cherokee: ᎠᏔᎴᏒᎢ; Chinese Cantonese: 窿; Mandarin: 孔, 洞, 穴; Corsican: tufone; Crimean Tatar: teşik; Czech: díra; Danish: hul; Dutch: gaatje, gat, holletje, opening; Erzya: варя; Esperanto: truo; Estonian: auk; Evenki: саңар; Faroese: hol; Finnish: kuoppa, kolo; French: creux, trou; Galician: burato, buraco, pía, foca; Georgian: ნახვრეტი, ხვრელი; German: Loch, Grube, Grübchen, Mulde, Vertiefung, Kerbe; Greek: τρύπα, οπή; Ancient Greek: βόθρος, ὀπά, ὀπή, τρυμαλιά, τρυμαλιή, τρύμη, τρῦπα, τρύπη, τρύπημα; Greenlandic: putu; Hebrew: ⁧חור \ חֹר⁩; Hindi: छेद, छिद्र; Hungarian: lyuk; Icelandic: hola; Ido: truo; Ilocano: abut; Indonesian: lubang; Ingrian: reikä, uuttu; Ingush: ӏург; Irish: poll; Italian: buco, pertugio, foro, cunicolo, fessura; Japanese: 穴; Kapampangan: busbus; Karachay-Balkar: тешик; Karaim: tiešik; Kaurna: yapa; Kazakh: тесік, жыртық; Khakas: тизік; Khmer: រូង, រន្ធ; Kikuyu: irima; Korean: 구멍; Kumyk: тешик; Kurdish Central Kurdish: ⁧چاڵ⁩; Northern Kurdish: kun; Kyrgyz: тешик; Lao: ຂຸມ, ຮູ; Latin: cavum, foramen, fovea, lacuna; Latvian: bedre, dobums; Lingala: libúlú; Lithuanian: duobė; Lombard: bus; Macedonian: дупка; Malay: lubang; Malayalam: തുള, ദ്വാരം, ഓട്ട, സുഷിരം; Manx: towl; Maori: poka; Mongolian: нүх; Nanai: сангар; Nogai: тесик; Norwegian: hull; Occitan: trauc; Odia: ଛିଦ୍ର; Old Church Slavonic Cyrillic: дира; Old Prussian: prālī; Pashto: ⁧سورى⁩, ⁧بغره⁩, ⁧غار⁩, ⁧منفذ⁩; Persian: ⁧سوراخ⁩; Plautdietsch: Loch; Polish: dziura; Portuguese: buraco, oco; Punjabi: ਮੋਰੀ, ਮੋਰਾ; Quechua: t'uqu; Romanian: gaură; Russian: впадина, яма; Samoan: lua; Saterland Frisian: Gat; Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: отвор, рупа; Roman: otvor, rupa; Shor: тежик; Sicilian: pirtusu, purtusu, bucu; Skolt Sami: kååʹpp; Slovak: diera; Slovene: luknja; Southern Altai: тежик; Spanish: agujero, hoyo, abolladura, hendidura, depresión, pozo; Swedish: hål; Tagalog: butas; Tajik: сурох; Tamil: ஓட்டை; Tatar: чокыр, батынкылык; Thai: หลุม, รู; Tibetan: ཁུང་བུ, ས་དོང; Tocharian B: kāre; Tofa: дэлік; Turkish: delik; Turkmen: deşik; Tuvan: дежик; Ukrainian: ді́рка; Urdu: ⁧چھید⁩; Urum: тэшик; Uyghur: ⁧تۆشۈك⁩; Uzbek: teshik, tuynuk; Venetian: bus; Vietnamese: lỗ; Vilamovian: łöch; Volapük: hog; White Hmong: qhov; Yakut: хайаҕас; Yiddish: ⁧לאָך⁩; Zazaki: qul; Zhuang: congh