metaph. , druovcou" tiqevnai dravmato" to lay the keel of a new play, Ar. ; ejk druovcwn from the beginning, Plat.
II. = drumav , woods, Anth .; so heterog. pl. druvoca Eur.
druvoy
druvoy , opo", oJ , a kind of woodpecker, Ar.
druvppa
druvppa<Eth> , hJ , Lat. druppa , an over-ripe olive, Anth.
druvptw
druvptw (Root DRUF ): f. druvyw : aor. I e[druya , Ep. druvya :— Pass. , aor. I ejdruvfqhn Babr .:— to tear, strip, Il.:— Med. , druyamevnw pareiav" tearing each others cheeks, Od.; in sign of mourning, druvptesqai pareiavn to tear ones cheek, Eur.
dru`", DR `US
DR `US , hJ , gen. druØov" , acc. dru`n : pl. , nom. and acc. dru`" or druve", druva" ; gen. druw`n :—originally a tree (which indeed comes from the same Root), commonly the oak, Lat. quercus , Hom ., etc. ; sacred to Zeus, who gave his oracles from the oaks of Dodona, Od.;—hence, aiJ proshvgoroi druve" Aesch .:—proverb., ouj ga;r ajpo; druov" ejssi oujdÆ ajpo; pevtrh" thou art no foundling from tree or rock, i.e. thou hast parents and a country, Od.; ouj nu`n ejstin ajpo; druo;" oujdÆ ajpo; pevtrh" ojarivzein ‘tis no time now to talk at ease from tree or rock, Il.
II.
of other trees,
piveira dru`"
the resinous
wood
(of the pine),
Soph.
; of the olive,
Eur.
III.
metaph.
a wornout old man,
Anth.
drutovmo"
druØ-tovmo" , oJ , ( tevmnw ) a wood-cutter, Il.
druvfakto"
druv-fakto" , oJ , for druv-frakto" , ( dru`", fravssw ) a fence or railing, serving as the bar of the law-courts or councilchamber, Ar. ; in pl. , like Lat. cancelli , Id.
druvya
druvya , Ep. for e[druya , aor. I of druvptw .
druvyia
druvyia , tav , ( druvptw ) parings, Anth.
drwvoimi
drwvoimi , Ep. for drw`/mi , opt. of dravw .
drwpakivzw
drwpa±kivzw , f. sw , to get rid of hair by pitch-plasters, Luc. From drw`pax
drw`pax