ὑποπόδιον
βωμὸν Ἀριστοτέλης ἱδρύσατο τόνδε Πλάτωνος, ἀνδρὸς ὃν οὐδ' αἰνεῖν τοῖσι κακοῖσι θέμις → Aristotle had this altar of Plato set up — Plato, a man whom the wicked dare not even mention in praise
English (LSJ)
τό,
A footstool, IG22.1394.15 (iv B. C.), Chares 2 J., Schwyzer200 (Crete, ii B. C.), PTeb.45.38 (ii B. C.), LXX Ps.98(99).5, Luc.Hist.Conscr.27, Sor.1.68, Sch.Call. in Διηγήσεις vii 29.
German (Pape)
[Seite 1229] τό, die Fußbank, Sp., wie Luc. hist. conscr. 27.
Greek (Liddell-Scott)
ὑποπόδιον: τό, ὡς καὶ νῦν, Χάρης παρ’ Ἀθην. 514F, Λουκ. πῶς δεῖ Ἱστ. Συγγρ. 27, Ἑβδ. (Ψαλμ. ϛη΄ 5)· - τὸ παρὰ τοῖς δοκίμοις σύνηθες ἦν θρᾶνος, θρῆνυς.
French (Bailly abrégé)
ου (τό) :
petit escabeau, marchepied.
Étymologie: ὑπό, πούς.
Spanish
English (Strong)
neuter of a compound of ὑπό and πούς; something under the feet, i.e. a foot-rest (figuratively): footstool.
English (Thayer)
ὑποποδίου, τό (ὑπό and πούς), a footstool (Latin suppedaneum): τιθέναι τινα ὑποπόδιον τῶν ποδῶν τίνος, to make one the footstool of one's feet, i. e. to subject, reduce under one's power (a metaphorically, taken from the practice of conquerors who placed their feet on the necks of their conquered enemies): R G; WH ὑποκάτω τῶν ποδῶν); Lucian, Athen., others; the Sept. for הֲדֹם; (cf. Winer's Grammar, 26).)
Greek Monotonic
ὑποπόδιον: τό (πούς), σκαμνάκι, υποστήριγμα ποδιών, σε Λουκ.
Russian (Dvoretsky)
ὑποπόδιον: τό (тж. ὑ. τῶν ποδῶν NT) подножие, пьедестал Luc.
