διόπερ
Δύναται τὸ πλουτεῖν καὶ φιλανθρώπους ποιεῖν → Being rich can even produce a social conscience → Animos nonnumquam humanos concinnant opes → Mitunter macht der Reichtum Menschen auch human
English (LSJ)
or δι' ὅπερ,
A v. διό.
Greek (Liddell-Scott)
διόπερ: ἢ δι’ ὅπερ, ἴδε ἐν λ. διό.
French (Bailly abrégé)
p. δι’ ὅπερ;
conj.
1 c’est pourquoi;
2 parce que.
Étymologie: διά, ὅπερ.
Spanish (DGE)
conj. causal por lo que precisamente φύσις δὲ αὐτάρκης· διόπερ νικᾷ Democr.B 176, cf. 181, 191, Hp.Hum.13, Th.8.50, 92, Pl.Lg.679c, Ep.309c, And.Myst.10, X.Cyr.5.1.13, Isoc.1.5, 12, D.1.23, 9.46, Arist.PA 640a19, IG 11(4).1052.11 (III a.C.), PZen.Col.87.7 (III a.C.), Plb.1.12.8, 4.16.3, 12.20.7, Sardis 4.7 (II a.C.), D.S.5.77, LXX 2Ma.14.19, Aesop.1, 136, POxy.3643.5 (II d.C.).
English (Strong)
from διό and περ; on which very account: wherefore.
English (Thayer)
conjunction (from διό and the enclitic particle περ (which see)) (from Thucydides down); on which very account (A. V. wherefore): Treg. διό περ); L T Tr WH διό.
