aijtiavomai
aijtiavomai , Ep. 3 pl. aijtiovwntai , opt. 2 and 3 sing. aijtiovw/o, -w/to , inf. aijtiavasqai , impf. hjtiavasqe, -ovwnto :— f. -avsomai : aor. I hj/tia<Eth>savmhn , Ion. part. aijtihsavmeno" : pf. hj/tiva<Eth>mai : ( aijtiva ):— to charge, accuse, censure, blame, c. acc. pers., tavca ken kai; ajnaivtion aijtiovw/to Il.; aijt. tinav tino" to accuse
of a thing, Hdt. , etc. ;— c. inf ., aijt. tina poiei`n ti to accuse one of doing, Id.:—in this signf. , certain tenses are used in pass. sense, to be accused, aor. I hj/tiavqhn Thuc ., Xen. ; pf. hj/tivamai Thuc.
2. c. acc. rei, to lay to ones charge, impute, tou`to aijt . Xen. ; tau`ta Dem .; c. dupl. acc. , tiv tau`ta tou;" Lavkwna" aijtiwvmeqa ; Ar.
II. to allege as the cause, aijt. tina ai[tion Plat .; fwnav" te kai; a[lla muriva aijt . Id.; th`" iJera`" cwvra" hj/tia`to ei\nai he alleged that it was part of the sacred territory, Dem.
aijtiatevon
aijtia<Eth>tevon , verb. Adj. of aijtiavomai , one must accuse, Xen.
II. one must allege as the cause, Plat.
aijtivzw
aijtivzw , Ep. form of aijtevw , only in pres. to ask, beg, c. acc. rei, si`ton Od.
2.
c. acc.
pers.
to beg of,
mnhsth`ra"
Ib.
3.
absol
.,
aijtivzwn bovskein h}n gastevra
to fill ones belly
by begging,
Ib.
aijtiologikov"
aijtio-logikov" , hv, ovn , inquiring into causes: to; -kovn , investigation of causes, Strab.
ai[tio"
ai[tio" , a, on , more rarely o", on , ( aijtevw ) to blame, blameworthy, culpable, Il., etc. : Comp. , aijtiwvtero" more culpable, Thuc .; Sup. , tou;" aijtiwtavtou" the most guilty, Hdt .; tino" for a thing, Id.
2. as Subst. , ai[tio", oJ , the accused, culprit, Lat. reus , Aesch ., etc. ; oiJ ai[tioi tou` patrov" they who have sinned against my father, Id.:— c. gen. rei, oiJ ai[t. tou` fovnou those guilty of murder, Id.
II. being the cause, responsible for, c. gen. rei, Hdt. , etc. ; c. inf ., Soph. : Sup. , aijtiwvtato" naumach`sai mainly instrumental in causing the seafight, Thuc.
2. ai[tion, tov , a cause, Plat ., etc.
Aijtnai`o"
Aijtnai`o" , a, on , of or belonging to Etna ( Ai[tnh ), Pind. , Aesch. , etc.
2. metaph. like Etna, enormous, Eur .; some explain it so when used of horses, but better Etnean, i.e. Sicilian (for the Sicilian horses were famous), Soph.
aijfnivdio"
aijfnivdio" or ajfnivdio" , on , ( a[fnw ) unforeseen, sudden, Aesch ., Thuc. :— Adv. -ivw" , Id.; also -ion , Plut.
aijcmavei"
aijcmavei", aijcma<Eth>tav" , Dor. for aijcmhvei", aijcmhthv" .
aijcmavzw