σιτόκουρος
ὁμοῦ ἦν καὶ ἔχειν τὴν πόλιν καὶ τὸ γένος ὅλον μετὰ τῆς πόλεως → it was much the same thing to have the city and to have the whole race together with the city
English (LSJ)
σιτόκουρον, (κείρω) consuming bread and doing nothing else, one who scrounges his bread, wastrel. Alex.177, Men.244, 420.
German (Pape)
[Seite 885] Getreide fressend, bes. ein unnützer Mensch, ein Brotfresser, fruges consumere natus, Menand. bei Ath. VI, 247 e.
Russian (Dvoretsky)
σῑτόκουρος: ὁ истребитель хлеба, т. е. дармоед, тунеядец Men.
Greek (Liddell-Scott)
σῑτόκουρος: -ον, (κείρω) ὁ καταναλίσκων σῖτον καὶ μηδὲν ἕτερον ποιῶν, «ὁ μάτην τρεφόμενος» Ἡσύχ., fruges consumere natus, Ἄλεξις ἐν «Παννυχίδι» 6, Μένανδρος ἐν «Θρασυλέοντι» 4, «Πωλουμένοις» 1.
Greek Monolingual
ὁ, Α
αυτός που μόνο τρώει και δεν εργάζεται, χαραμοψώμης, χαραμοφάης.
[ΕΤΥΜΟΛ. < σῖτος + -κουρος (< κουρά «κόψιμο, αποκοπή, κούρεμα»), πρβλ. βιόκουρος].
Translations
parasite
Afrikaans: parasiet; Arabic: طُفَيْلِيّ; Armenian: պորտաբույծ, ձրիակեր; Asturian: parásitu; Azerbaijani: müftəxor, müftə yiyən; Belarusian: паразі́т, дармаед; Bulgarian: паразит; Burmese: ကပ်ပါး; Catalan: paràsit; Chinese Mandarin: 寄生蟲／寄生虫, 食客; Czech: parazit, příživník; Danish: parasit; Dutch: parasiet, profiteur; Finnish: parasiitti; French: parasite, profiteur; Galician: parásito; German: Parasit; Greek: παράσιτο; Ancient Greek: παράσιτος; Hebrew: פָּרָזִיט; Hungarian: élősködő, parazita; Icelandic: sníkjudýr, afæta; Irish: péist, diúgaire, súmaire, sceartán, siolpaire, trumpa; Italian: parassita; Kurdish Central Kurdish: مشەخۆر; Latin: parasitus, parasita; Macedonian: паразит; Malay: bendalu; Maori: parakūkā, kaitahaumu; Norwegian: parasitt; Ottoman Turkish: طفیلی, اویونتی, اویونتو; Polish: pasożyt, darmozjad; Portuguese: parasita; Romanian: parazit, parazită; Russian: паразит, нахлебник, тунеядец, дармоед, приживал; Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: гото̀ва̄н, гото̀ва̄нка, наметнӣк, пара̀зӣт; Roman: gotòvān, gotòvānka, námetnīk, paràzīt; Slovak: parazit, príživník; Slovene: parazit; Spanish: parásito; Swedish: parasit; Ukrainian: паразит, дармої́д
freeloader
Azerbaijani: müftəxor; Catalan: paràsit, gorrer; Chinese Mandarin: 不速之客, 食客; Dutch: klaploper; Finnish: siipeilijä, siivellä eläjä, vapaamatkustaja; French: resquilleur, resquilleuse; Georgian: მუქთამჭამელი; German: Schmarotzer, Trittbrettfahrer, Schnorrer; Greek: χαραμοφάης, παράσιτο, τζαμπατζής; Hungarian: potyaleső, potyázó; Irish: diúgaire, súmaire; Italian: scroccone, approfittatore, parassita; Japanese: 食客; Latin: parasitus, parasita; Macedonian: муфтеџија, муфтеџика, молзач, молзачка, гагаџија, гагаџика; Norwegian Bokmål: gratispassasjer; Polish: sęp, pasożyt; Portuguese: bicão; Russian: нахлебник, нахлебница, халявщик, халявщица, тунеядец, тунеядка; Sorbian Lower Sorbian: parazit; Spanish: gorrón, chupóptero, gallofero, garronero; Swedish: snyltare; Welsh: sbwnjwr
