κνηθμός

From LSJ

πᾶσα οἰκία ὁπλιτῶν νένακτο → every house had been crammed with soldiers

Source
Click links below for lookup in third sources:
Full diacritics: κνηθμός Medium diacritics: κνηθμός Low diacritics: κνηθμός Capitals: ΚΝΗΘΜΟΣ
Transliteration A: knēthmós Transliteration B: knēthmos Transliteration C: knithmos Beta Code: knhqmo/s

English (LSJ)

ὁ, itching, Nic.Al.251, 422.

German (Pape)

[Seite 1460] ὁ, das Jucken, Brennen, Nic. Al. 251. 422.

Greek (Liddell-Scott)

κνηθμός: ὁ, κνησμός, φαγοῦρα, Νικ. Αἰλ. 251, 422.

Greek Monolingual

κνηθμός, ὁ (Α) κνήθω
κνησμός, φαγούρα.

Translations

itch

Albanian: kruarje; Arabic: حِكَّة‎; Egyptian Arabic: جرب‎; Moroccan Arabic: حكّة‎; Armenian: քոր; Assamese: খজুৱতি, খজুলি, খজুটি; Azerbaijani: qaşınmaq; Belarusian: свярбенне, сверб; Bikol Central: gatol; Bulgarian: сърбеж; Chinese Cantonese: 痕; Mandarin: 癢, 痒, 發癢, 发痒; Czech: svrbění, svědění; Dutch: jeuk; Esperanto: juko; Finnish: kutina, syyhy; French: démangeaison, prurit; Galician: proído, proício, prurito, comechón; Georgian: მუნი; German: Jucken, Juckreiz; Greek: φαγούρα, κνησμός; Ancient Greek: ἀδαγμός, ἀδαξησμός, ἀναξεσμός, δῆξις, δρίμυξις, κνηθμός, κνῆσις, κνησμονή, κνησμός, κνίδωσις, κνισμός, κυσοκνησία, ξυσμός, ὀδαγμός, ὀδαξησμός, ψώρα; Hebrew: גירוד‎, עקצוץ‎; Hungarian: viszketés; Ido: prurito; Ilocano: budo; Ilocano: budo; Italian: prurito; Japanese: かゆみ; Kashubian: svôrb; Kikuyu: mwĩthũa Korean: 가려움증; Latin: prurigo; Maori: toretiti, harehare, hakihaki, māngeongeo, torotiti, ngaoko; Marathi: खाज; Occitan: prusina, prusor, prusèsta; Old Church Slavonic Cyrillic: сврабъ; Old East Slavic: своробъ; Old English: giċċe; Oromo: cittoo; Plautdietsch: Gnauz; Polish: świąd, swędzenie, świerzbienie; Portuguese: coceira, comichão, prurido; Quechua: siqsi, sixi, şixi; Romanian: mâncărime; Russian: зуд, свербёж, зудение, свербение; Serbo-Croatian: svrab, свраб; Slovak: svrbenie; Spanish: picazón, escozor, picor, comezón, prurito; Swedish: klåda; Tagalog: kati; Telugu: దురద; Thai: ความคัน; Tocharian B: saiwe; Turkish: kaşıntı, kaşınma; Ukrainian: свербі́ж, сверблячка; Vietnamese: ngứa; Votic: süühü; Walloon: schôpe; Welsh: ysfa