διψητικός
Ubi idem et maximus et honestissimus amor est, aliquando praestat morte jungi, quam vita distrahi → Where indeed the greatest and most honourable love exists, it is much better to be joined by death, than separated by life.
English (LSJ)
διψητική, διψητικόν,
A thirsty, Arist.PA671a2.
2 provoking thirst, ὁ φόβος -κόν Id.Pr.947b39: Comp., Dsc.1.128.
Spanish (DGE)
-ή, -όν
I 1sediento οἱ παῖδες Arist.Pr.872a7, τοῦ θέρους διψητικώτεροι γινόμεθα en el verano estamos más sedientos Plu.2.635c, οἴνου ... οἱ διψητικοὶ ἐπιθυμητικοί Arist.Pr.948a27, de anim. que carecen de vegija, Arist.PA 671a2, ὁ ἔλαφος Gr.Naz.M.36.392B, cf. Mich.in PA 63.7.
2 que produce sed ὁ φόβος Arist.Pr.947b39, τὰ ξηρά Dsc.1.128.
II adv. -ῶς con sed δ. ἔχει en interpr. alegór. de pasajes bíblicos, Gr.Nyss.Pss.125.14, cf. M.44.1241A.
German (Pape)
[Seite 647] Durst erregend; Arist. part. anim. 3, 8. Auch = durstend, K. S.; διψητικώτερος, Plut. Symp. 2, 2.
Russian (Dvoretsky)
διψητικός:
1 томимый жаждой, много пьющий Arst., Plut.;
2 вызывающий жажду (φόβος Arst.).
Greek (Liddell-Scott)
διψητικός: -ή, -όν, διψαλέος, Ἀριστ. Ζ. Μ. 3. 8, 2. 2) ὁ προξενῶν δίψαν, Διοσκ. 1. 183, ἐν τῷ συγκρ. -ώτερος. ― Ἐπίρρ. -ῶς, Γρηγ. Νύσσ. 1, 331Β, 795Β.
Greek Monolingual
διψητικός, -ή, -όν (AM)
1. διψαλέος
2. αυτός που προξενεί δίψα.
Translations
thirsty
Albanian: etur; Arabic: عَطْشَان, ظَمْآن; Egyptian Arabic: عطشان; Hijazi Arabic: عطشان; Armenian: ծարավ; Aromanian: sitos; Aymara: phara, waña; Azerbaijani: susuz; Bashkir: һыуһаған; Belarusian: які́ хоча піць; Bengali: তৃষ্ণার্ত, পিয়াসী; Bikol Central: paha; Bulgarian: жаден; Burmese: ရေငတ်, ရေဆာ; Catalan: assedegat, sedejant, sedegós,: tenir set; Chinese Cantonese: 口渴, 頸渴, 颈渴; Hakka: 嘴渴, 肚渴; Hokkien: 喙焦; Mandarin: 渴, 口渴; Czech: žíznivý; Danish: tørstig; Dutch: dorstig; Esperanto: soifanta; Finnish: janoinen; French:: avoir soif, assoiffé; Galician:: ter sede; Gallurese: sititu; Georgian: მწყურვალი, მოწყურებული; German: durstig; Greek: διψασμένος; Ancient Greek: αὖος, αὗος, διψακερός, διψαλέος, διψηρός, διψητικός, δίψιος, διψώδης, διψῶν, ἔξαυος, πρόσδιψος; Hebrew: צָמֵא; Hindi: प्यासा, तिश्ना; Hungarian: szomjas; Icelandic: þyrstur; Ido: durstoza; Indonesian: haus; Italian: assetato,: avere sete; Japanese: 喉が渇いた; Kazakh: сусаған, шөлдеген; Khmer: ស្រេកទឹក; Korean: 목마르다, 갈증나다; Kurdish Central Kurdish: تینوو; Northern Kurdish: tî, têhnî; Kyrgyz: суусаган, чанкаган; Lao: ຫິວນ້ຳ, ຢາກນ້ຳ; Latin: sitiens, siccus, sitibundus; Latvian: izslāpis; Lithuanian: ištroškęs; Luxembourgish: duuschtereg; Macedonian: жеден; Malay: dahaga, haus; Maori: matewai, hiawai; Marathi: तहानलेला, तहानलेले, तहानलेली; Mongolian Cyrillic: ангасан; Nahuatl: āmiqui; Norwegian Bokmål: tørst; Nynorsk: tørst; Occitan: assedat,: aver set; Odia: ଶୋଷିଲା, ତୃଷିତ; Old Church Slavonic Cyrillic: жѩдьнъ; Old English: þurstiġ, þyrstan; Old Norse: þyrstr; Persian: تشنه; Plautdietsch: darschtich; Polish: spragniony; Portuguese: sequioso, sedento, com sede; Quechua: yarqa; Romanian: setos, însetat,: i fi sete; Romansh:: avair said; Russian: жаждущий, томимый жаждой, хотеть пить; Sardinian: assididu; Campidanese: sídiu; Logudorese: sídiu; Sassarese: settiu; Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: жедан; Roman: žédan; Sicilian: assitatu; Slovak: smädný; Slovene: žejen; Spanish: sediento; Swedish: törstig, törstande; Tagalog: uhaw; Tajik: ташна; Tatar: сусаган; Tausug: malanggang; Thai: กระหาย; Tibetan: ཁ་བསྐོམས; Tocharian B: yokaitse; Turkish: susuz; Turkmen: teşne, suwsan; Ukrainian: спраглий; Urdu: پیاسا; Uyghur: ئۇسسىغان, ئۇسسىماق, چاڭقىماق; Uzbek: chanqagan, tashna; Venetian: arsirà; Vietnamese: khát; Welsh: sychedig; White Yiddish: דאָרשטיק; Zhuang: hozhawq, hozgan
