μοιχευτής

From LSJ

ἑωλοκρασίαν τινά μου τῆς πονηρίας κατασκεδάσας → having discharged the stale dregs of his rascality over me

Source
Click links below for lookup in third sources:
Full diacritics: μοιχευτής Medium diacritics: μοιχευτής Low diacritics: μοιχευτής Capitals: ΜΟΙΧΕΥΤΗΣ
Transliteration A: moicheutḗs Transliteration B: moicheutēs Transliteration C: moicheftis Beta Code: moixeuth/s

English (LSJ)

μοιχευτοῦ, ὁ, adulterer, Man.4.305.

German (Pape)

[Seite 198] ὁ, = Vorigem, v.l. μοιχάτης.

Greek (Liddell-Scott)

μοιχευτής: -οῦ, ὁ, = μοιχός, Μανέθων 4. 305.

Greek Monolingual

μοιχευτής, ὁ θηλ. μοιχεύτρια (ΑΜ) μοιχεύω
μοιχός
μσν.
το θηλ.
1. μοιχαλίδα
2. ανήθικη, διεφθαρμένη.

Translations

adulterer

Asturian: adúlteru, adúltera; Bulgarian: прелюбодеец; Catalan: adúlter, adúltera; Czech: cizoložník cizoložnice; Danish: ægteskabsbryder, ægteskabsbryderske, horkarl, horekarl, horkone, horekone, horkvinde, horekvinde; Dutch: overspelige; Esperanto: adultulo, adultinto; Finnish: avionrikkoja; French: adultère, homme adultère; Galician: adúltero; Georgian: მრუში; German: Ehebrecher; Gothic: 𐌷𐍉𐍂𐍃; Greek: μοιχός; Ancient Greek: ἀμερσίγαμος, γαμοκλόπος, δαλιοχός, δάοχος, δίγαμος, κατάμοιχος, λαθραιόκοιτος, λεκτροκλόπος, λιπόγαμος, μοιχευτής, μοιχίδιος, μοίχιος, μοιχός, οἰκοφθόρος; Hungarian: házasságtörő; Indonesian: pezina; Irish: adhaltrach, banadhaltrach; Italian: adultero; Latin: adulter; Maori: tangata pūremu, kaipūremu; Middle Persian Norman: adultéthe; Norwegian Bokmål: ekteskapsbryter, ekteskapsbryterske, horkar, horkarl, horkone; Nynorsk: ekteskapsbrytar, ekteskapsbryterske, horkall, horkar, horkone; Persian: زناکار‎, زانی‎, پلیدکار‎; Polish: cudzołożnik, cudzołożnica; Portuguese: adúltero; Romagnol: adùltar, adùlter; Russian: прелюбодей, прелюбодейка; Scottish Gaelic: adhaltraiche, ban-adhaltraiche; Serbo-Croatian: préljubnīk, préljubnica; Sorbian Lower Sorbian: manźelstwołamaŕ; Upper Sorbian: mandźelstwołamar; Spanish: adúltero; Swedish: äktenskapsbrytare, äktenskapsbryterska; Telugu: వ్యభిచారుడు; Yiddish: נואף‎, נואפֿטע