a[-qermo" , on , without heat: to; a[qermon want of heat, Plat.
a[qesmo"
a[-qesmo" , on , = ajqevsmio" , Plut.
aj-qevsfa±to" , on , beyond even a gods power to express: ineffable, aweful, o[mbro", qavlassa, nuvx Hom. ; also marvellous in quantity, ajq. oi\no", si`to", bove" Od.
ajqetevw
ajqetevw , f. hvsw , to set aside: ajq. tina to deny one, refuse his request, N.T. From a[qeto"
a[qeto"
a[-qeto" , on , ( tivqhmi ) set aside: — Adv. -tw" , = ajqevsmw" , lawlessly, despotically, Aesch.
ajqewvrhto"
aj-qewvrhto" , on , ( qewrevw ) without observation: — Adv. -tw" , Plut.
a[qhlu"
a[-qhlu" , u , unfeminine, Plut.
jAqhna` , Att. for jAqhnaivh, jAqhvnh . Hence jAqh`nai
jAqh`nai
jAqh`nai , Dor. jAqa`nai , w`n, aiJ , the city of Athens, used in pl. , because it consisted of several parts ( cf. Qh`bai , Mukh`nai , Hom. , etc. ; the sing. (like Qhvbh ) Od.
II. Adverbs, jAqhvnaze , to Athens, Thuc ., Xen. :— jAqhvnhqen , from Athens, Lys ., etc. ; poët.
jAqhvnoqen , Anth. :—
jAqhvnhsin
jAqhvnhsin , at Athens, Dem.
jAqhvnaion , tov , ( jAqhna` ) the temple of Athena, Hdt.
jAqhnai`o"
jAqhnai`o" , a, on , Athenian, of or from Athens, Il., etc
jAqhvnh
jAqhvnh , hJ , AtheneŒ, goddess of wisdom, warlike prowess, and skill in the arts, often called Palla;" jAqhvnh , also jAqhnaivh
jAqhnaivh
jAqhnaivh or Palla;" jAqhnaivh .—The latter name in ( Att. jAqhnaiva ) was contr. into jAqhna` , the Att.