ἀστήρ: Difference between revisions
οὗτος μὲν ὁ πιθανώτερος τῶν λόγων εἴρηται, δεῖ δὲ καὶ τὸν ἧσσον πιθανόν, ἐπεί γε δὴ λέγεται, ῥηθῆναι → this is the most credible of the stories told; but I must relate the less credible tale also, since they tell it
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|txtha=ἀστέρος, ὁ (from the [[root]], [[star]] ([[probably]], as strewn [[over]] the [[sky]]), cf. [[ἄστρον]], Latin stella, German Stern, English [[star]]; Fick, Part i. 250; [[Curtius]], § 205; Vanicek, p. 1146; from [[Homer]] [[down]]); a [[star]]: ἀστεραν א* C; [[see]] [[ἄρσην]] at the [[end]]); ὁ [[ἀστήρ]] [[αὐτοῦ]], the [[star]] betokening his [[birth]], Anger, Der Stern der Weisen, in Niedner's Zeitschr. f. d. histor. Theol. for 1847, fasc. 3; (B. D. [[under]] the [[word]] Smith's Bible Dictionary, Star of the Wise Men)); by the [[figure]] of the [[seven]] stars [[which]] Christ holds in his [[right]] [[hand]], [[ἄγγελος]], 2. [[ἀστήρ]] ὁ [[πρωϊνός]] the [[morning]] [[star]], [[ὀρθρινός]]); [[δώσω]] [[αὐτῷ]] [[τόν]] ἀστέρα [[τόν]] πρωινόν I [[will]] [[give]] to him the [[morning]] [[star]], [[that]] he [[may]] be irradiated [[with]] its splendor and [[outshine]] [[all]] others, i. e. I [[will]] [[cause]] his [[heavenly]] [[glory]] to [[excel]] [[that]] of others). ἀστέρες πλανῆται, [[wandering]] stars, planets, the [[motion]] of [[which]] is [[scarcely]] noticed by the [[commonalty]], [[but]] [[far]] [[more]] [[probably]] comets, [[which]] Jude regards as stars [[which]] [[have]] [[left]] the [[course]] prescribed [[them]] by God, and [[wander]] [[about]] at [[will]] — cf. Enoch 18:15, and so are a [[fit]] [[symbol]] of men πλανῶντες καί πλανώμενοι, 2 Timothy 3:13). | |txtha=ἀστέρος, ὁ (from the [[root]], [[star]] ([[probably]], as strewn [[over]] the [[sky]]), cf. [[ἄστρον]], Latin stella, German Stern, English [[star]]; Fick, Part i. 250; [[Curtius]], § 205; Vanicek, p. 1146; from [[Homer]] [[down]]); a [[star]]: ἀστεραν א* C; [[see]] [[ἄρσην]] at the [[end]]); ὁ [[ἀστήρ]] [[αὐτοῦ]], the [[star]] betokening his [[birth]], Anger, Der Stern der Weisen, in Niedner's Zeitschr. f. d. histor. Theol. for 1847, fasc. 3; (B. D. [[under]] the [[word]] Smith's Bible Dictionary, Star of the Wise Men)); by the [[figure]] of the [[seven]] stars [[which]] Christ holds in his [[right]] [[hand]], [[ἄγγελος]], 2. [[ἀστήρ]] ὁ [[πρωϊνός]] the [[morning]] [[star]], [[ὀρθρινός]]); [[δώσω]] [[αὐτῷ]] [[τόν]] ἀστέρα [[τόν]] πρωινόν I [[will]] [[give]] to him the [[morning]] [[star]], [[that]] he [[may]] be irradiated [[with]] its splendor and [[outshine]] [[all]] others, i. e. I [[will]] [[cause]] his [[heavenly]] [[glory]] to [[excel]] [[that]] of others). ἀστέρες πλανῆται, [[wandering]] stars, planets, the [[motion]] of [[which]] is [[scarcely]] noticed by the [[commonalty]], [[but]] [[far]] [[more]] [[probably]] comets, [[which]] Jude regards as stars [[which]] [[have]] [[left]] the [[course]] prescribed [[them]] by God, and [[wander]] [[about]] at [[will]] — cf. Enoch 18:15, and so are a [[fit]] [[symbol]] of men πλανῶντες καί πλανώμενοι, 2 Timothy 3:13). | ||
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|mltxt=ο<br /><b>βλ.</b> [[αστέρας]]. | |||
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Revision as of 06:59, 29 September 2017
English (LSJ)
ὁ, gen. έρος: dat. pl.
A ἀστράσι Il.22.28,317 (Aristarch.; ἄστρασι Sch.Ven., Choerob.):—star (v. ἄστρον), ἀστέρ' ὀπωρινῷ Il. 5.5; οὔλιος ἀ. 11.62; Σείριος ἀ. Hes.Op.417; ἀ. Ἀρκτοῦρος the chief star in the constellation, ib.565, etc.; shooting star or meteor, Il.4.75; οἱ διατρέχοντες ἀ. Ar.Pax838; ᾄττοντας ὥσπερ ἀστέρας Pl.R. 621b, cf. Arist.Mete.341a33, Plu.Agis11. 2 flame, light, fire, E.Hel.1131 (lyr.). 3 ἀστὴρ πέτρινος meteoric stone, Placit.2.13.9. II metaph. of illustrious persons, etc., φανερώτατον ἀστέρ' Ἀθήνας E.Hipp.1122 (lyr.); Μουσάων ἀστέρα καὶ Χαρίτων AP7.1.8 (Alc. Mess.) III star-fish, Hp.Nat.Mul.32, Arist.HA548a7, PA681b9, etc. IV name of a bird, perh. goldfinch, Dionys.Av.3.2. V blue daisy, Aster Amellus, Nic.Fr.74.66, Dsc.4.119. VI Samian clay used as sealing-wax, and in Medicine, Thphr.Lap.63, Dsc.5.153, Gal.12.178, al. VII architectural ornament, IG4.1484.83 (Epid.), SIG241B111 (Delph., iv B. C.). VIII bandage, Gal.18 (1).823. 2 name of various remedies, Id.12.761, al. IX birthmark in form of star, Carcin. ap. Arist.Po.1454b22: in Palmistry, a mark on the hand, τῷ ύ στοιχείῳ παραπλήσιον Cat.Cod.Astr.7.238.28. (Cf. Skt. stár- `star', Lat. stella (from stēr-la), Goth. stairnō.)
German (Pape)
[Seite 376] έρος, ὁ, 1) Stern, überall; Hom. Iliad. 6, 295. 401. 11, 62. 19, 381. 22, 26. 318 Od. 13, 93. 15, 108; Iliad. 5, 5 ἀστέρ' ὀπωρινῷ; dat. ἀστράσι Iliad. 22, 28. 317, auch ἄστρασι betont, s. Scholl. Herodian. 22, 28, vgl. Wolf Anal. II p. 470 Lob. Paralip. 175; Iliad. 4, 75 ist ἀστήρ eine feurige Lufterscheinung, ein Meteor (vgl. δοκίτης); Ar. Ach. 1005 die Sonne. – 2) wie bei uns übertr., von allem Hervorstrahlenden, wie schon Hom. Ἑκτορίδην ἀλίγκιον ἀστέρι καλῷ Il. 6, 401; bes. bei Sp. Von der Aehnlichkeit heißen so noch a) eine Pflanze, Theophr. – b) eine Molluskenart, Meerstern, Arist. – c) ein Singvogel, Opp. Ix. 3, 2. – d) samische Siegelerde, Galen.
Greek (Liddell-Scott)
ἀστήρ: ὁ, γεν. -έρος, δοτ. Πλ. ἀστράσι Ἰλ. Χ. 28. 317: - ἀστὴρ εἷς καὶ μόνος, κατ’ ἀντίθεσιν πρὸς τὸ ἄστρον (ἴδε τὴν λέξ.), ἐπὶ τοῦ ἀστέρος τοῦ λεγομένου κυνός, ἀστέρ’ ὀπωρινῷ Ἰλ. Ε. 5˙ οὔλιος ἀ. Λ. 62˙ οὕτω Σείριος ἀ. Ἡσ. Ἔργ. κ. Ἡμ. 415˙ ὡσαύτως, ἀ. Ἀρκτοῦρος, ὁ κύριος ἀστὴρ ἐν τῷ ἀστερισμῷ, αὐτόθι 563. κτλ.: - διάττων ἀστὴρ ἢ μετέωρον, Ἰλ. Δ. 75, Πλάτ. Πολ. 621Β οἱ διατρέχοντες ἀστέρες Ἀριστοφ. Εἰρ. 838˙ ᾄττοντας ὥσπερ ἀστέρας Πλάτ. Πολ. 621Β, πρβλ. Ἀριστ. Μετεωρ. 1. 3, 33. 2) φλόξ, φῶς, πῦρ, Εὐρ. Ἑλ. 1131. 3) ἀστήρ πέτρινος, ἀερόλιθος, Διογ. Ἀπολλ. παρὰ Διογ. Λ. 9. 53. ΙΙ. μεταφ. , ὡς τὸ ἄστρον, ἐπὶ ἐξόχων προσώπων, κτλ.˙ ἀστήρ Μουσῶν, Ἀθήνης Valk. Ἱππ. 1122. ΙΙΙ. μαλάκιόν τι θαλασσινόν, κοινῶς «σταυρός», Ἀριστ. Ἱστ. Ζ. 5. 15, 20, π. Ζ. Μορ. 4. 5, 50. IV. εἶδος ᾠδικοῦ πτηνοῦ, Ὀππ. Ἰξ. 3. 2. V. φυτόν τι, πιθ. τὸ Aster Atticus ἤ τὸ ἐν Ζακύνθῳ καρφόχορτον λεγόμενον, ἴδε Sibthorp., Νικ. παρ’ Ἀθην. 684D, πρβλ. Ἀριστ. Φυτ. 2. 3, 2, Διοσκ. 4. 120. VI. Σαμία γῆ χρησιμεύουσα ὅπου νῦν ὁ σφραγιδόκηρος, Θεοφρ. π. Λίθ. 63. (Πρβλ. ἄστρον, ὡσαύτως τέρας, τεῖρος (signum)Σανσκρ. staras, târâ Λατ. astrum, stella (ὅ ἐ. ster-ula). - Γοτθ. stairnô, Παλαιο-Σκανδιν. stjarna, Ἀγγλοσαξ. steorra (star ἀστὴρ) Παλ. Ὑψ. Γερμ. sterro (Γερμ. stern). Ἐπειδὴ δὲ τὸ α ἐλλείπει ἐκ πασῶν τῶν ἄλλων γλωσσῶν πλὴν τῆς Ἑλλην. καὶ τῆς Λατ. astrum, εἶναι πιθανῶς εὐφων. καὶ ἡ ῥίζα πρέπει νὰ ἀναζητηθῇ ἐν τῷ Σανσκρ. STAR (sternere στρώννυμι). - καθ’ ὅσον οἱ ἀστέρες εἶναι κατεστρωμένοι ἐν τῷ οὐρανῷ.).
French (Bailly abrégé)
έρος (ὁ) :
dat. pl. ἀστράσι;
étoile ; p. ext.
1 étoile filante, météore;
2 sorte de pierre précieuse.
Étymologie: ἀ prosth, R. Σταρ ; cf. lat. stella p. *sterula, et astrum.
English (Autenrieth)
έρος, dat. pl. ἀστράσι: star; ἀστὴρ ὀπωρῖνός, the dog-star, Sirius, Il. 5.5; of a ‘shooting-star,’ Il. 4.75.
English (Slater)
ἀστήρ
1 star ἀστέρος οὐρανίου φαμὶ τηλαυγέστερον κείνῳ φάος ἐξικόμαν κε (P. 3.75) ὁ μὰν πλοῦτος, ἀστὴρ ἀρίζηλος (O. 2.55)
Spanish (DGE)
-έρος, ὁ
• Morfología: [dat. plu. ἀστράσι Il.22.28]
I 1gener. estrella ἐμπρέποντας αἰθέρι ἀστέρας A.A.7, ἀστέρων τινῶν ἐκφανέντων dejándose ver algunas estrellas Th.2.28, ἀστέρων τέθριππος E.Tr.855, ἀστέρων ποικίλματα E.Hel.1096, cf. A.R.1.108, Colluth.349, 350, Diog.Oen.66.2.8, ἀστὴρ μέγας Apoc.8.10
•en compar. παῖδα ... ἀλίγκιον ἀστέρι καλῷ un niño parecido a una hermosa estrella, Il.6.401, παμφφαίνονθ' ὥστε ἀστέρα Il.22.26, 28, cf. 6.295, ἄστερες μὲν ἀμφὶ κάλαν σελάνναν Sapph.34.1, ἀστὴρ ἀρίζαλος estrella brillante Pi.O.2.55, cf. P.3.75, παμφαὴς ἀστήρ esplendorosa estrella Ar.Au.1710, ΄ᾴττοντας ὥσπερ ἀστέρας deslizándose como estrellas Pl.R.621b, ἀστέρι ἴση semejante a una estrella Call.Del.38
•de la estrella Sirio Σείριος ἀστήρ Hes.Op.417, ἀστέρ' ὀπωρινῷ Il.5.5, οὔλιος ἀ. Il.11.62
•de planetas: de Venus como lucero de la mañana ἀστὴρ ... ὅς τε μάλιστα ἔρχεται ἀγγέλλων φάος Ἠοῦς Od.13.93, ἀστέρα τίκτει Ἑωσφόρον Ἠριγένεια Hes.Th.381, ἑῶος ... ἀστήρ E.Fr.929, como lucero de la tarde ἀστὴρ ... Ἕσπερος estrella vespertina, Il.22.317
•de Arturo ἀστὴρ Ἀρκτοῦρος Hes.Op.565
•de MarteἌρεος ἀ. Nonn.D.13.240, gener. ἀστέρες πλάνητες planetas Arist.Mete.342b31, op. ἀπλανὴς ἀ. estrella fija Autol.Ort.1.2
•de las estrellas fugaces οἱ διατρέχοντες ἀστέρες Ar.Pax 833, αἱ διαδρομαὶ τῶν ἀστέρων Arist.Mete.341a33, cf. Plu.Agis 11
•κομήτης ἀ. cometa Arist.Mete.343b5
•bólido, meteoro οἷον δ' ἀστέρα ἧκε Κρόνου πάϊς Il.4.75, ἀ. πέτρινος meteorito, Placit.2.13.9
•ref. a la estrella de los Magos Eu.Matt.24.29, Eu.Marc.13.25, Apoc.6.13.
2 fig. de pers. estrella, luminaria φανερώτατον ἀστέρ' Ἀθήνας E.Hipp.1123, Ἴακχε, νυκτέρου τελετῆς φωσφόρος Iaco, astro luminoso de la fiesta nocturna Ar.Ra.342, Μουσάων ἀ. καὶ χαρίτων AP 7.1.8 (Alc.Mess.), ref. a los atletas milesios AP 7.373.6, τὸν ἀγαπητὸν ἀστέρα τῆς οἰκουμένης Them.Or.16.213a.
3 fig. estrella, destino, CIL 12.915, Hld.2.25.5.
4 fig. de cosas fuego brillante δόλιον ... ἀστέρα λάμψας haciendo brillar (Nauplio) un fuego engañoso E.Hel.1131.
II de cosas en forma de estrella
1 ornamento arquitectónico en forma de estrella, IG 42.102.83 (Epidauro IV a.C.), FD 5.20.4 (IV a.C.)
•ἀ. χρύσεος estrella de oro como ofrenda a los dioses, Hdt.8.122.
2 de marcas naturales en el cuerpo antojo en forma de estrella Carcinus 1
•en quiromancia rayas de la palma de la mano, Cat.Cod.Astr.7.238.28.
3 medic. n. dado a cierto vendaje Gal.18(1).823.
4 parte de un baño público de hombres SB 9921.16 (III d.C.).
III cien.
1 estrella de mar Hp.Nat.Mul.32, Arist.HA 548a7, PA 681b9.
2 orn. especie de pinzón, acanta, Carduelis elegans D.P.Au.3.2.
3 bot. cierta flor, una especie de margarita, Aster amellus L., Nic.Fr.74.66, Plin.HN 27.36
•ἀ. Ἀττικός Dsc.4.19.
4 cierto tipo de tierra de Samos, Thphr.Fr.2.63, usada en medic. con fines curativos, Gal.12.178, Aret.CA 2.2.13, Plin.HN 35.191, Cels.6.6.12, Scrib.Larg.24.
• Etimología: De la raíz *H2ster (Hu̯1)- ‘brillar’, cf. het. ḫašter, arm. astł y tb. gót. stairno, córnico sterenn, lat. stēlla, toc. B ścirye.
English (Strong)
probably from the base of στρώννυμι; a star (as strown over the sky), literally or figuratively: star.
English (Thayer)
ἀστέρος, ὁ (from the root, star (probably, as strewn over the sky), cf. ἄστρον, Latin stella, German Stern, English star; Fick, Part i. 250; Curtius, § 205; Vanicek, p. 1146; from Homer down); a star: ἀστεραν א* C; see ἄρσην at the end); ὁ ἀστήρ αὐτοῦ, the star betokening his birth, Anger, Der Stern der Weisen, in Niedner's Zeitschr. f. d. histor. Theol. for 1847, fasc. 3; (B. D. under the word Smith's Bible Dictionary, Star of the Wise Men)); by the figure of the seven stars which Christ holds in his right hand, ἄγγελος, 2. ἀστήρ ὁ πρωϊνός the morning star, ὀρθρινός); δώσω αὐτῷ τόν ἀστέρα τόν πρωινόν I will give to him the morning star, that he may be irradiated with its splendor and outshine all others, i. e. I will cause his heavenly glory to excel that of others). ἀστέρες πλανῆται, wandering stars, planets, the motion of which is scarcely noticed by the commonalty, but far more probably comets, which Jude regards as stars which have left the course prescribed them by God, and wander about at will — cf. Enoch 18:15, and so are a fit symbol of men πλανῶντες καί πλανώμενοι, 2 Timothy 3:13).
Greek Monolingual
ο
βλ. αστέρας.
