2.
patavxai quvran
to knock at
the door,
Ar.
3.
metaph
.,
patavxai qumovn
Soph
.;
p. kardivan
Ar.
pa tevomai, PA TE vOMAI
P ØATE vOMAI : aor. I ejpa±savmhn , Ep. part. passavmeno" : pf. pevpasmai : Ep. plqpf. pepavsmhn : to eat, splavgcnÆ ejpavsanto Il.; c. gen. partit. to eat of, partake of, sivtoiov tÆ ejpassavmeqÆ hjde; poth`to" Od.; deivpnou passavmeno" , etc. , Ib.: absol. to taste food, ou[ti pepavsmhn Ib.
paterivzw
pa±terivzw , f. Att. iw` , ( pathvr ) to say or callfather, Ar.
patevrion
pa±tevrion , tov , Dim. of pathvr , little father, Luc.
patevw
pa±tevw , f. hvsw , ( pavto" ) to tread, walk, Pind ., Aesch.
II. trans. to tread on, tread, porfuvra" patei`n Aesch .; cw`ro" oujc aJgno;" patei`n , i.e. it is holy ground, Soph. ; patei`n puvla" to pass the gates, Aesch.
2. to walk in, i.e. to dwell in, frequent, Soph ., Theocr. : metaph. , like Lat. terere , eujna;" p . to frequent, use, misuse, Aesch .; p. Ai[swpon to be always thumbing Aesop, Ar.
3. to tread under foot, trample on, Aesch ., Soph. , etc.
pa thvr, PA TH vR, pathvr
P ØATH vR , oJ , gen. and dat. patevro", patevri , contr. Att. patrov", patriv : acc. always patevra : voc. pavter : pl. , patevre", patevra", patevrwn (rarely patrw`n ): dat. patravsi »a±1/4 : a father, Hom ., etc. ; patro;" pathvr a grandfather, Il.; ta; pro;" patrov" = patrovqen , by the fathers side, Hdt.
II. among the gods Zeus is called pathvr, path;r Zeuv", p. ajndrw`n te qew`n te Hom ., Hes. ; so Zeu;" p . Aesch. ; Zeu` pavter kai; qeoiv Ar.
III.
a respectful mode of addressing elderly persons, Od.
IV.
metaph.
the father
of anything,
Lat.
auctor
,
p. ajoida`n
Pind
.,
etc.
V.
in
pl.
fathers,
i.e.
forefathers,
Hom
.;
ejx e[ti patrw`n
as an inheritance
from ones fathers,
Od.
pathsei`"
pathsei`" , Dor. for pathvsei" , 2 sing. fut. of patevw .
pathsmov"
pa±thsmov" , oJ , ( patevw ) a treading on, eiJmavtwn Aesch.
pavto", PA vTOS
PA vTOS , oJ , a trodden or beaten way, path, Hom .: metaph ., e[xw pavtou out-of-the-way, Luc.
pavtra
pavtra<Eth> , Ion. pavtrh , hJ , ( pathvr ):ones fatherland, native land, country, home, Il., Trag. : patriv" was the common prose form.
II. fatherhood, descent from a common father, oJmo;n gevno" h[dÆ i[a pavtrh Il.: then, like patriav
II , a house, clan, Lat. gens , Pind.
patravdelfo"