cqono-stiØbhv" , ev" , ( steivbw ) treading the earth, Soph.
cqonotrefhv"
cqono-trefhv" , ev" , ( trevfw ) bred from earth, Aesch.
cqwvn, CQW vN
CQW vN , hJ , gen. cqonov" , the earth, ground, Hom ., Trag. ;—to denote life upon the earth, zw`nto" kai; ejpi; cqoni; derkomevnoio Il.; cqovna du`nai to go beneath the earth, i.e. to die, Ib.; kata; cqono;" kruvptein tinav Soph .; kouvfa soi cqw;n ejpavnw pevseie Eur.
2. of the nether world, oiJ uJpo; cqonov" , i.e. those in the shades below, Lat. inferi , Aesch .; kata; cqono;" qeaiv , i.e. the Erinyes, Id.
3.
earth,
i.e.
the whole earth, the world,
Id.,
Soph.
4.
Earth,
as a goddess,
Aesch.
II.
a particular land
or
country,
of Ithaca, Od.; of Libya,
Pind.
;
cqw;n jAsia`ti", Dwriv",
jArgeiva, \Ellav", jIdaiva , etc. , Trag.
ci`dron
ci`dron , tov , mostly in pl. ci`dra , tav , unripe wheatengroats, as a[lfita are barley-groats, Ar.
ciliarcevw
ci<Eth>liarcevw , f. hvsw , to be a cilivarco" , Plut.
ciliavrch"
ci<Eth>li-avrch" , ou, oJ , = ci<Eth>livarco" , Hdt.
ciliarciva
ci<Eth>liarciva , hJ , the office or post of cilivarco" , Xen.
2. the office of the tribuni militares, Id.
cilivarco"
ci<Eth>liv-arco" , oJ , the commander of a thousand men, a chiliarch, Aesch ., Xen.
II. used to translate the Roman tribunus militum, Polyb ., etc. ;—also of the tribuni militares consulari potestate, Plut.
ciliav"
ci<Eth>liav" , avdo", hJ , the number one thousand, a thousand, Hdt ., Aesch. ; c. gen ., pollai; ciliavde" talavntwn Hdt .:—generally, a very large number, Theocr.
cilievth"
ci<Eth>li-evth" , ou, oJ , or cili-ethv" , evo", oJ, hJ , ( e[to" ) lasting a thousand years, Plat.
civlioi, CI vLIOI
CI vLIOI »i<Eth>1/4, ai, a , a thousand, Lat. mille , Il.: it commonly agrees with its Subst. , but is also a Subst. foll. by a gen. , civlioi Peloponnhsivwn Thuc .:—to express a thousand drachmae, civliai is often used alone, peri; ciliw`n kinduneuvein Dem .: in military language in sing. with collective nouns, i{ppo" cilivh a thousand horse, Hdt.
ciliovnau"