Anonymous

ἀμόργη: Difference between revisions

From LSJ
m
no edit summary
(1a)
mNo edit summary
Line 8: Line 8:
|Transliteration C=amorgi
|Transliteration C=amorgi
|Beta Code=a)mo/rgh
|Beta Code=a)mo/rgh
|Definition=ἡ, (ἀμέργω) <span class="sense"><p>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<span class="bld">A</span> <b class="b2">watery part which runs out when olives are pressed</b>, <span class="bibl">Hp.<span class="title">Aph.</span>7.45</span>, <span class="bibl">Thphr.<span class="title">CP</span>6.8.3</span>, Dsc.1.102. </span><span class="sense">&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<span class="bld">2</span> kind of <b class="b2">dye</b> (as expl. of <b class="b3">ἀμόργινος</b>, q.v.), Sch.<span class="bibl">Ar.<span class="title">Lys.</span>150</span>. </span><span class="sense">&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<span class="bld">II</span> = [[ἀμοργίς]], Sch.<span class="bibl">Aeschin.1.97</span>.</span>
|Definition=ἡ, ([[ἀμέργω]]) <span class="sense"><p>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<span class="bld">A</span> [[amurca]], [[olive oil lees]], [[lees of olive oil]], [[lees of oil]], [[dregs of oil]], [[watery part which runs out when olives are pressed]], <span class="bibl">Hp.<span class="title">Aph.</span>7.45</span>, <span class="bibl">Thphr.<span class="title">CP</span>6.8.3</span>, Dsc.1.102. </span><span class="sense">&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<span class="bld">2</span> kind of <b class="b2">dye</b> (as expl. of <b class="b3">ἀμόργινος</b>, q.v.), Sch.<span class="bibl">Ar.<span class="title">Lys.</span>150</span>. </span><span class="sense">&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<span class="bld">II</span> = [[ἀμοργίς]], Sch.<span class="bibl">Aeschin.1.97</span>.</span>
}}
}}
{{pape
{{pape
Line 31: Line 31:
|ftr='''ἀμόργη''': [[ἀμοργίς]]<br />{amórgē}<br />'''See also''': s. [[ἀμέργω]].<br />'''Page''' 1,95
|ftr='''ἀμόργη''': [[ἀμοργίς]]<br />{amórgē}<br />'''See also''': s. [[ἀμέργω]].<br />'''Page''' 1,95
}}
}}
==Wikipedia EN==
Amurca is the bitter-tasting, dark-colored, watery sediment that settles out of unfiltered olive oil over time. It is also known as "olive oil lees" in English. Historically, amurca was used for numerous purposes, as first described by Cato the Elder in De Agri Cultura, and later by Pliny the Elder. Cato mentions its uses as a building material (128), pesticide (91, 92, 96, 98), herbicide (91, 129), dietary supplement for oxen (103) and trees (36, 93), food preservative (99, 101), as a maintenance product for leather (97), bronze vessel (98), and vases (100), and as a treatment for firewood in order to avoid smoke (130).