δίψιος
English (LSJ)
α, ον, also ος, ον A.Ch. 185, Nic.Th.147: (δίψα):—
A thirsty, and of things, dry, parched, δ. κόνις A.Ag.495, S.Ant.246; χθών E.Alc.560; πῦρ θεοῦ Id.Rh.417; ἐξ ὀμμάτων δὲ δίψιοι πίπτουσι σταγόνες, perhaps tears checked in their flow, A.Ch.185; δίψιον, expld. by βεβλαμμένον, S.Fr.296, by βλαπτικόν, Hsch.; cf. δῖψαι.
II causing thirst, ὕδατα Hermipp. ap. J.Ap.1.22; δ. σήψ Nic.Th.147; cf. διψάς ΙΙ.
Spanish (DGE)
-α, -ον
• Morfología: [-ος, -ον A.Ch.185, Opp.H.3.47, Nonn.D.38.361]
I 1 seco κόνις A.A.495, S.Ant.246, 429, χθών E.Alc.560, ὥρα Opp.l.c., Λίβυς Nonn.D.31.14.
2 que produce sed διψίων ὑδάτων ἀπέχεσθαι Hermipp.Hist.22, σήψ Nic.Th.147, ὕδωρ Nonn.D.15.13, 27.186.
3 que reseca, ardiente ἐξ ὀμμάτων δὲ δίψιοι πίπτουσί μοι σταγόνες = brotan de mis ojos gotas ardientes A.l.c., πῦρ θεοῦ E.Rh.417, δ. Κύων = la constelación del Perro que seca e.d. la Canícula, Nonn.D.1.237, cf. l.c.
II 1 herido, castigado S.Fr.296.
2 dañino Hsch.
• Diccionario Micénico: di-pi-si-jo.
German (Pape)
[Seite 647] α, ον (auch 2 Endungen, Nic. Th. 147), durstig. Gew. übertr. von leblosen Dingen, dürr, trocken; κόνις Aesch. Ag. 481; Soph. Ant. 426; χθών Eur. Alc. 563; δίψιον πῦρ θεοῦ, Hitze, Rhes 417; Aesch. sagt ἐξ ὀμμάτων δὲ δίψιοι πίπτουσί μοι σταγόνες Ch. 183, wo man unnöthig διψίων geändert hat, auch nicht an Hes. Glosse δίψιον, βλαπτικόν zu denken braucht; δ. σήψ Nic. Th. 147 = διψάς, Schlange.
French (Bailly abrégé)
α ou ας, ον :
qui a soif, altéré ; desséché.
Étymologie: δίψα.
Russian (Dvoretsky)
δίψιος: и
1 томящийся жаждой, т. е. высохший, сухой (κόνις Aesch., Soph.; χθών Eur.);
2 иссушающий (πῦρ θεοῦ Eur.; ἐξ ὀμμάτων σταγόνες Aesch.).
Greek (Liddell-Scott)
δίψιος: -α, -ον, καὶ ος, ον Αἰσχύλ. Χο. 185, Νίκ. Θ. 147· (δίψα)· ― διψασμένος, διψαλέος, καὶ ἐπὶ πραγμάτων, ξηρός, ἄνυδρος, διψία κόνις Αἰσχύλ. Ἀγ. 495, Σοφ. Ἀντ. 246, 249· χθὼν Εὐρ. Ἀλκ. 563· ― ἐν Αἰσχύλ. Χο. 185, ἐξ ὀμμάτων δὲ δίψιοι πίπτουσι σταγόνες δύναται νὰ ἑρμηνευθῇ ἐκ τοῦ Ἀγ. 887 (πρβλ. Blomf. ἐν τόπῳ, καὶ ἴδε πολυδίψιος), ἐνῷ ὁ Herm. ἑρμηνεύει: plenae desiderii, ποθειναί. ΙΙ. ὁ δίψαν προξενῶν, δ. σὴψ Νίκ. Θ. 147, πρβλ. διψὰς ΙΙ· καὶ τὸ δίψιος ἀναφέρεται ὡς = βλαβερὸς ἐκ τοῦ Σοφ. (Ἀποσπ. 279).
Greek Monolingual
-ία, -ον και -ος, -ον (Α)
1. διψασμένος
2. (για πράγμ.) ξερός, άνυδρος
3. αυτός που προκαλεί δίψα.
Greek Monotonic
δίψιος: -α, -ον και -ος, -ον (δίψα), αυτός που διψά, διψασμένος, λέγεται και για πράγματα, ξηρός, άνυδρος, στεγνός, σε Τραγ.
Middle Liddell
adj adj δίψα
thirsty, athirst, and of things, thirsty, dry, parched, Trag.
English (Woodhouse)
Translations
thirsty
Albanian: etur; Arabic: عَطْشَان, ظَمْآن; Egyptian Arabic: عطشان; Hijazi Arabic: عطشان; Armenian: ծարավ; Aromanian: sitos; Aymara: phara, waña; Azerbaijani: susuz; Bashkir: һыуһаған; Belarusian: які́ хоча піць; Bengali: তৃষ্ণার্ত, পিয়াসী; Bikol Central: paha; Bulgarian: жаден; Burmese: ရေငတ်, ရေဆာ; Catalan: assedegat, sedejant, sedegós,: tenir set; Chinese Cantonese: 口渴, 頸渴, 颈渴; Hakka: 嘴渴, 肚渴; Hokkien: 喙焦; Mandarin: 渴, 口渴; Czech: žíznivý; Danish: tørstig; Dutch: dorstig; Esperanto: soifanta; Finnish: janoinen; French:: avoir soif, assoiffé; Galician:: ter sede; Gallurese: sititu; Georgian: მწყურვალი, მოწყურებული; German: durstig; Greek: διψασμένος; Ancient Greek: αὖος, αὗος, διψακερός, διψαλέος, διψηρός, διψητικός, δίψιος, διψώδης, διψῶν, ἔξαυος, πρόσδιψος; Hebrew: צָמֵא; Hindi: प्यासा, तिश्ना; Hungarian: szomjas; Icelandic: þyrstur; Ido: durstoza; Indonesian: haus; Italian: assetato,: avere sete; Japanese: 喉が渇いた; Kazakh: сусаған, шөлдеген; Khmer: ស្រេកទឹក; Korean: 목마르다, 갈증나다; Kurdish Central Kurdish: تینوو; Northern Kurdish: tî, têhnî; Kyrgyz: суусаган, чанкаган; Lao: ຫິວນ້ຳ, ຢາກນ້ຳ; Latin: sitiens, siccus, sitibundus; Latvian: izslāpis; Lithuanian: ištroškęs; Luxembourgish: duuschtereg; Macedonian: жеден; Malay: dahaga, haus; Maori: matewai, hiawai; Marathi: तहानलेला, तहानलेले, तहानलेली; Mongolian Cyrillic: ангасан; Nahuatl: āmiqui; Norwegian Bokmål: tørst; Nynorsk: tørst; Occitan: assedat,: aver set; Odia: ଶୋଷିଲା, ତୃଷିତ; Old Church Slavonic Cyrillic: жѩдьнъ; Old English: þurstiġ, þyrstan; Old Norse: þyrstr; Persian: تشنه; Plautdietsch: darschtich; Polish: spragniony; Portuguese: sequioso, sedento, com sede; Quechua: yarqa; Romanian: setos, însetat,: i fi sete; Romansh:: avair said; Russian: жаждущий, томимый жаждой, хотеть пить; Sardinian: assididu; Campidanese: sídiu; Logudorese: sídiu; Sassarese: settiu; Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: жедан; Roman: žédan; Sicilian: assitatu; Slovak: smädný; Slovene: žejen; Spanish: sediento; Swedish: törstig, törstande; Tagalog: uhaw; Tajik: ташна; Tatar: сусаган; Tausug: malanggang; Thai: กระหาย; Tibetan: ཁ་བསྐོམས; Tocharian B: yokaitse; Turkish: susuz; Turkmen: teşne, suwsan; Ukrainian: спраглий; Urdu: پیاسا; Uyghur: ئۇسسىغان, ئۇسسىماق, چاڭقىماق; Uzbek: chanqagan, tashna; Venetian: arsirà; Vietnamese: khát; Welsh: sychedig; White Yiddish: דאָרשטיק; Zhuang: hozhawq, hozgan
