γλωσσαλγέω

From LSJ

θάνατος λοῖσθος ἰατρὸς νόσων → death is the last healer of sicknesses

Source
Click links below for lookup in third sources:
Full diacritics: γλωσσαλγέω Medium diacritics: γλωσσαλγέω Low diacritics: γλωσσαλγέω Capitals: ΓΛΩΣΣΑΛΓΕΩ
Transliteration A: glōssalgéō Transliteration B: glōssalgeō Transliteration C: glossalgeo Beta Code: glwssalge/w

English (LSJ)

or (by dissimilation) γλωσσαργέω, talk till one's tongue aches, Poll.4.185.

Spanish (DGE)

1 hablar hasta que le duela a uno la lengua Poll.4.185, Basil.M.29.304B.
2 tener una lengua morbosa, blasfemar αἱρετικοὶ γλωσσαλγείτωσαν Gr.Naz.M.36.313B.

Greek (Liddell-Scott)

γλωσσαλγέω: ἢ -αργέω, ἀλγῶ τὴν γλῶσσαν, Πολυδ. Δ΄, 185. 2) ὁμιλῶ τόσον πολὺ ὥστε ἡ γλῶσσά μου νὰ πονῇ, Ναζιανζ. 2, 313β (Migne).

German (Pape)

Zungenschmerz haben, Poll. 4.185; schwatzen bis Einem die Zunge wehtut, K.S.

Translations

blaspheme

Arabic: جَدَّف عَلَى‎; Bulgarian: богохулствам; Catalan: blasfemar; Czech: rouhat se; Dalmatian: blasmur; Danish: bespotte; Dutch: God lasteren; Esperanto: blasfemi; Finnish: pilkata Jumalaa; French: blasphémer; Galician: blasfemar; German: blasphemieren, Gott lästern, lästern; Gothic: 𐍅𐌰𐌾𐌰𐌼𐌴𐍂𐌾𐌰𐌽; Greek: βλασφημώ, βλαστημώ, βλαστημάω; Ancient Greek: ἀθεέω, ἀσεβέω, βλασφημέω, γλωσσαλγέω, γλωσσαργέω, δυσφημέω; Hebrew: נאץ‎; Ido: blasfemar; Indonesian: menghujat; Irish: diamhaslaigh; Italian: bestemmiare; Latin: blasphemo; Lithuanian: plūstis; Macedonian: богохулење; Middle English: blasfemen; Norwegian: spotte; Polish: bluźnić, zbluźnić; Portuguese: blasfemar; Romanian: blestema; Russian: богохульничать, кощунствовать; Slovak: rúhať sa; Spanish: blasfemar; Swedish: häda, smäda; Turkish: küfretmek; Ukrainian: богохульствувати; Westrobothnian: heed; Yiddish: לעסטערן