λύκειος
Ἡ γλῶσσα πολλοὺς εἰς ὄλεθρον ἤγαγεν → Multis hominibus lingua perniciem attulit → Die Zunge brachte viele ins Verderben schon
English (LSJ)
[ῠ], ον, S.El.7, E.Rh.208 (but λυκεία (q. v.) as Subst. in Plb.):—
A of or belonging to a wolf, δορά E.l.c., etc. II Λύκειος (written Λύκηος Milet.1(7) No.282 (i B.C.)), epith. of Apollo, either as λυκοκτόνος (q. v.), or as the Lycian god (v. Λυκηγενής, Λύκιος), or (fr. Λύκη) as the god of light: Λύκει' Ἄπολλον A.Ag.1257; εὐμενὴς δ' ὁ Λ. ἔστω Id.Supp.686 (lyr.); in Id.Th.145 (lyr.) there is a play upon the doubtful meanings, Λύκει' ἄναξ, λύκειος γενοῦ στρατῷ δαΐῳ, Lycean lord, be a very wolf to the enemy; so τοῦ λυκοκτόνου θεοῦ ἀγορὰ Λύκειος (this ἀγορά being an open place in Argos near the temple of Apollo Λύκειος) S.l.c.; cf. Λύκειον. III epith. of Pan, IG5(2).93 (Tegea). IV Λύκειος, ὁ (sc. μήν), a month at Epidaurus Limera, ib.(1).932; Λύκεος, at Lamia (Thess.), ib.9(2).75.18, etc.
