frenotevktwn
freno-tevktwn , on , building with the mind, ingenious, Ar.
frenovw
frenovw , f. wvsw , ( frhvn ) to make wise, instruct, inform, teach, tinav Trag., Xen.; frenwvsw dÆ oujkevtÆ ejx aijnigmavtwn , i.e. will teach plainly, Aesch.
II. in Pass. to be elated, Babr.
fren-wvlh" , e" , ( o[llumi ) distraught in mind, frenzied, Aesch.
frevw, FRE vW
FRE vW , f. frhvsw , akin to fevrw , but found only in the compds. diafrevw, ejkfrevw, eijsfrevw, ejpeisfrevw .
frhvn, FRH vN, frhvn
FRH vN , hJ , gen. frenov" , pl. frevne" , gen. frenw`n , dat. fresiv , Dor. frasiv :
I. properly = diavfragma , the midriff or muscle which parts the heart and lungs (viscera thoracis) from the lower viscera (abdominis), Aesch.; usually in pl., Arist., etc.
II. in Hom., frhvn or frevne" = the parts about the heart, the breast, Lat. praecordia , Il.; frevne" ajmfimevlainai Ib.
2. the heart, as the seat of the passions, Hom., etc.; ejk frenov" from ones very heart, Aesch.; fu`sai frevna" to produce a haughty spirit, Soph.
3. the heart or mind, as the seat of thought, freni; noei`n, ejpivstasqai Il., etc.; meta; fresi; mermhrivzein Od.; kata; frevna eijdevnai, gnw`nai Il., etc.; kata; frevna kai; kata; qumovn , as in Lat. mens animusque , Ib.;—hence men lose their frevne" , i.e. their wits, Od.; plhvgh frevna" a}" pavro" ei\cen Il.;—so, in Att., frenw`n ajfestavnai, ejksth`nai to be out of ones wits, Soph., Eur.; pou` potÆ eij frenw`n ; satisne sanus es? Soph.; frenw`n ejphvbolo" in possession of ones senses, Id.; e[ndon frenw`n Eur.; ejx a[kra" frenov" , i.e. superficially, Aesch.
4.
of beasts, Il.
5.
will, purpose,
Soph.
frhvtrh
frhvtrh , hJ , Ion. for fravtra ; Ep. dat. frhvtrh/fin .
frhvtrio"
frhvtrio" , h, on , Ion. for fravtrio" .
frikalevo"
fri<Eth>ka±levo" , a, on , shivering with cold: horrid, Anth. From frivkh
frivkh
frivkh »i<Eth>1/4, hJ , ( frivssw ) a shuddering, shivering, Plat.
2. shuddering, esp. from religious awe, Hdt., Soph.