molei`n
molei`n , aor. 2 inf. of blwvskw .
molibacqhv"
moliØb-acqhv" , ev" , ( a[cqo" ) heavy with lead, leaded, Anth.
movlibdo"
movlibdo" , etc., v. movlubdo" .
movlibo", MO vLI BOS
MO vL ØIBOS , ou, oJ , older form of movlubdo" , lead, Hom.; fem. in Anth.
movli"
movliØ" , Adv., later form for movgi" , Trag., Thuc., etc.; with a negat., ouj movli" not scarcely, i.e. quite, utterly, Aesch., Eur.
molobrov"
molobrov" , oJ , a greedy fellow, applied to a beggar, Od. (Deriv. uncertain.)
Molossov"
Molossov" , Att. -ttov" , ovn , Molossian, Hdt., Aesch., etc.:—fem. Molossiva (sc. gh` ) Pind.
molou`mai
molou`mai , fut. of blwvskw .
molpavzw
molpavzw , only in pres. to sing of, Lat. canere , Ar. Hence molpasthv"
molpasthv"
molpasthv" , ou`, oJ , a minstrel or dancer, Anth.
molphv
molphv , hJ , ( mevlpw ) the song and dance, a chant or song accompanied by measured movements, in honour of a god, or as an amusement, Hom.:—then, generally, play, sport, of a game at ball, Od.
2. singing, song, as opp. to dancing Hom., Trag. Hence molphdovn
molphdovn
molphdovn , Adv. like a song, Aesch.; and molph`ti"
molph`ti"
molph`ti" , Dor. -a`ti" , ido", hJ , she who sings and dances, Anth.
moluvbdaina
moluvbdaina , Ep. -ainh , hJ, molubdiv" , a piece of lead, used as the sink of a fishing-line, Il.
moluvbdino"