γαιήοχος: Difference between revisions

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κρέσσων γὰρ οἰκτιρμοῦ φθόνος → it is better to be envied than pitied | to be envied is a nobler fate than to be pitied (Pindar, Pythian 1.85)

Source
(Bailly1_1)
(Autenrieth)
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{{bailly
{{bailly
|btext=ος, ον :<br /><b>1</b> qui embrasse la terre (Poséidon) ; <i>subst.</i> le dieu qui embrasse la terre (Poséidon);<br /><b>2</b> qui protège le pays (Zeus, Artémis).<br />'''Étymologie:''' [[γαίη]], [[ἔχω]].
|btext=ος, ον :<br /><b>1</b> qui embrasse la terre (Poséidon) ; <i>subst.</i> le dieu qui embrasse la terre (Poséidon);<br /><b>2</b> qui protège le pays (Zeus, Artémis).<br />'''Étymologie:''' [[γαίη]], [[ἔχω]].
}}
{{Autenrieth
|auten=([[ἔχω]]): [[earth]]-holding; epith. of [[Poseidon]].
}}
}}

Revision as of 15:25, 15 August 2017

Click links below for lookup in third sources:
Full diacritics: γαιήοχος Medium diacritics: γαιήοχος Low diacritics: γαιήοχος Capitals: ΓΑΙΗΟΧΟΣ
Transliteration A: gaiḗochos Transliteration B: gaiēochos Transliteration C: gaiiochos Beta Code: gaih/oxos

English (LSJ)

(also γαιη-οῦχος, Hsch.), Dor. γαιάοχος, ον, γαιάϝοχος IG5(1).213 (Sparta, v B. C.):—epith. of Poseidon,

   A earth-moving, earth-carrying, Il.13.43, al., A.Th.310(lyr.), cf. S.OC1072(lyr.): Γαιάοχος, abs., Il. 13.125, Pi.O.13.81, and so Γαιάϝοχος (v. supr.): also in pl., Γαάοχοι, name of a contest, IG5(1).296.11 (Sparta).    2 ὠκεανὸς γ. App.Anth.3.209.    II protecting the country, γαιάοχε παγκρατὲς Ζεῦ A.Supp.816(lyr.); γαιάοχόν τ' Ἄρτεμιν S.OT160(lyr.).    2 = ἠπειρώτης, Hsch. (In signf. 1 from γαῖα and ϝεχ-: ϝοχ-, cf. ὄχεα, Lat. veho, Skt. váhati, Germ. be-wegen, etc. In signf. 11 from ἔχω (q. v.).)

German (Pape)

[Seite 470] 1) die Erde umfassend, haltend. Bei Hom. oft, Beiwort des Poseidon, z. B. Iliad. 9, 183 Odyss. 9, 528; das Meer umfaßt die Erde. – Sp. D. – 2) ein Land innehabend, es schirmend, Ἄρτεμις Soph. O. R. 160.

French (Bailly abrégé)

ος, ον :
1 qui embrasse la terre (Poséidon) ; subst. le dieu qui embrasse la terre (Poséidon);
2 qui protège le pays (Zeus, Artémis).
Étymologie: γαίη, ἔχω.

English (Autenrieth)

(ἔχω): earth-holding; epith. of Poseidon.