cevnnion , tov , a kind of quail, Anth.
cevrado"
cevra±do" , tov , the mud, sand, gravel, and rubbish, silt, brought down by torrents, Il. (Deriv. uncertain.)
cereiovtero"
cereiovtero" , a, on , Ep. for sq. , Il.
cereivwn
cereivwn , Dor. cerhv/wn , oJ, hJ , Ep. for ceivrwn , meaner, inferior, in rank, worth or wealth, Hom.
2.
of things,
ou[ ti cevreion
‘tis not
the worse part,
i.e.
’tis the better part,
Od.
II.
besides this, we have several
irreg.
forms (as if from a
nom.
cevrh"
),
dat.
cevrhi
,
acc.
cevrha
,
nom. pl.
cevrhe"
,
acc. neut.
cevrha
, all used in compar. sense,
cwvsetai ajndri; cevrhi
shall be wroth with a man
of meaner rank,
Il.;
ejsqla; me;n ejsqlo;" e[dune, cevrha de; ceivroni dovsken
, where
ejsqlav ejsqlov"
and
cevrha ceivroni
are evidently correlative, Ib.; with a
gen.
,
ei|o cevrha
inferior
to himself, Ib.;
cevrha patrov"
Od.
cevressi
cevressi , Ep. dat. pl. of ceivr .
ceriavrh"
ceri-avrh" »a±1/4, ou, oJ , ( ajrarivskw ) skilled in fitting with the hand, dexterous, Pind.
cerifurhv"
ceriØ-fu<Eth>rhv" , ev" , ( fuvrw ) mixed or kneaded by hand, Anth.
cermavdion
cermavdion »a±1/4, tov , a large stone, a boulder, used as a missile, Hom. (Deriv. uncertain.)
cermav"
cermav" , avdo", hJ , = Homers cermavdion , Pind. , Aesch.
cermasthvr
cermasthvr , h`ro", oJ , a slinger, c. rJinov" the leather of a sling, out of which the stone was thrown, Anth.
cernhv"
cernhv" , h`to" , Dor. cernav" , a`to", oJ , one who lives by his hands, a day-labourer, a poor man, Anth.
2. as Adj. poor, needy, ejn dovmoi" cernh`si Eur. (Deriv. uncertain.)
cernhvth"
cernhvth" , ou, oJ , = cernhv" , Aesch. Hence cernhtikov"
cernhtikov"
cernhtikov" , hv, ovn , of or for a day-labourer: to; c ., the proletariate, Arist.
cernh`ti"