ojrfanisthv"
ojrfa±nisthv" , ou`, oJ , ( ojrfa±nivzw ) a tender of orphans, a guardian, Soph.
ojrfanovomai
ojrfa±novomai , Pass. to be destitute of, c. gen., Anth.
ojrfa nov", jORFA NO vS
jORF ØANO vS , hv, ovn , and ov", ovn , Lat. orbus , orphan, without parents, fatherless, Od., Hes., Att.:—as Subst. , an orphan, Plat.
II.
c. gen.
bereaved
or
bereft,
1.
of children,
ojrf. patrov"
reft
of father, Eur.
2.
of parents,
ojrf. paivdwn
Id.;
neossw`n ojrfano;n levco"
Soph.
3.
generally,
ojrf. eJtaivrwn
Pind.;
ejpisthvmh"
Plat., etc.
ojrfanofuvlax
ojrfa±no-fuvlax »uØ1/4, a±ko", oJ , guardian of an orphan who had lost the father in war, Xen.
jOrfeotelesthv"
jOrfeo-telesthv" , ou`, oJ , one who initiates into the mysteries of Orpheus: generally, a hierophant, Theophr.
jOrfeuv"
jOrfeuv" , evw", oJ , Orpheus, a famous Thracian bard, Pind., etc.:—Adj. [Orfeio" , a, on , of Orpheus, Orphic, Eur.; so, jOrfikov" , hv, ovn , Hdt.
ojrfnai`o"
ojrfnai`o" , a, on , dark, dusky, murky, Hom., Eur., etc.
II. nightly, by night, Aesch. From o[rfnh
o[rfnh, [ORFNH
[ORFNH , Dor. o[rfna<Eth> , hJ , the darkness of night, night, Theogn., Pind., Eur. Hence o[rfnino"
o[rfnino"
o[rfniØno" , h, on , brownish gray, Xen., etc.
ojrfnivth"
ojrfnivth" »i<Eth>1/4, ou, oJ , = foreg., Anth.
o[rcamo"
o[rca±mo" , oJ , ( o[rco" ) the first of a row, a file-leader: then, generally, a leader, chief, Hom., Hes.
o[rcato"
o[rca±to" , oJ , ( o[rco" ) a row of trees or plants, Il.:—as collective noun, a garden, Od.
ojrcevomai
ojrcevomai , impf. wjrcouvmhn : f. ojrchvsomai : aor. I wjrchsavmhn : Dep.: ( o[rco" ):— to dance in a row, and generally, to dance, Hom., etc.; dwvsw toi Tegevhn ojrchvsasqai will give thee Tegea to dance in or on,