h[pou
h[pou or h[ pou , = h[ , modified by pou , or perhaps, as perhaps, Hom.
h\pou
h\pou or h\ pou , I suppose, I ween, Il., Soph. , etc. : after a negat. , much less, Thuc. II. to ask a question, is it possible that. . ? can it be that. . ? Od., Aesch.
hjpuvta
hjpuvta± »uØ1/4, oJ , Ep. for hjpuvth" , ( hjpuvw ) calling, crying, hjpuvta kh`rux the loud-voiced herald, Il. From hjpuvw
hjpuvw
hjpuvw
,
Dor.
ajpuvw
»a<Eth>1/4
,
f.
uvsw »u<Eth>1/4
:
aor.
I
h[pu<Eth>sa
: (
eijpei`n
?):—
to call to, call on, call,
Od.,
Aesch.
,
etc.
:—
c.
dupl.
acc.
,
tiv me tovde crevo" ajpuvei"
; why
callest
thou
on
me for this?
Eur.
2.
absol.
to call out, shout,
Od.; of the wind,
to roar,
Il.; of the lyre,
to sound,
Od.
3.
to utter, speak,
patro;" o[nomÆ ajpuvei"
Aesch
.;
tiv potÆ ajpuvsw
;
Eur.
h\r, [Hr
h\r , contr. for e[ar .
h[ra<Eth> , 3 sing. impf. of ejravw .
II. h[raÆ , i.e. h[rao , Ep. for h[rw , 2 sing. aor. I med. of ai[rw ; so h[ra<Eth> , Boeot.
h\ra
h\ra , a neut. Adj. pl ., acceptable gifts, kindnesses, h\ra fevrein Hom.
II. = cavrin , c. gen ., on account of, Anth.
{Hra
{Hra , Ion. {Hrh , hJ , Hera, the Lat. Funo , queen of the gods, daughter of Kronos and Rhea, sister and wife of Zeus, Hom. , etc. ; nh; th;n {Hran , an oath of Athen. women, Xen. Hence JHrai`o"
JHrai`o"
JHrai`o" , a, on , of Hera: JHrai`on ( sc. iJerovn ) , tov , the temple of Hera, Heraeum, Hdt.
JHraklevh"
JHra-klevh" , contr. JHra±-klh`" , oJ : Att. gen. JHraklevou" , dat. JHraklevei , acc. JHrakleva<Eth> , voc.
JHrakleve", -ei`" : Ion. and Ep. , JHraklh`o", -klh`i, -klh`a :—the Att. forms are further shortd. ,
JHraklevo", JHraklevi>, JHrakleva± and JHra±kh` :— irreg. acc. JHraklevhn :— Heracles, Lat. Hercules , son of Zeus and Alcmena, the most famous of the Greek heroes, Hom. , etc. (The name signifies Heras glory,
{Hra" klevo" , from the power she obtained over him at birth.) Hence JHravkleidai