2.
c. acc.
objecti,
to represent in tragedy,
Luc
.:
—Pass.
to be the subject of a tragedy,
Isocr
.,
etc.
II.
metaph.
to tell in tragic phrase, to declaim,
Dem.
tragw/diva
tra±gw/diva , hJ , ( tragw/dov" ) a tragedy, invented by the Dorians, and at first of lyric character ( tragikoi; coroiv Hdt .); then transplanted to Athens, where it assumed its dramatic form, Ar. , etc. Its proper sense is goatsong, because in early times a goat was the prize, or because the actors were clothed in goat-skins.
II. generally, any grave, serious poetry, Plat.
tragw/dikov"
tra±gw/dikov" , hv, ovn , befitting tragedy, coroiv Hdt ., Ar. ; tragw/diko;n blevpein to look tragic, Ar .; wjdunhvqhn tragw/dikovn suffered a tragic woe, Id.
tragw/diogravfo"
tra±gw/dio-gravfo" , on , ( gravfw ) writing tragedies, Polyb.
tragw/dodidavskalo"
tra±gw/do-didavska±lo" , oJ , a tragic poet, who trained his own chorus and actors, Ar.
tragw/dopoiov"
tra±gw/do-poiov" , oJ , ( poievw ) a maker of tragedies, a tragic poet, tragedian, Ar ., Plat. , etc.
tragw/dov"
tra±g-w/dov" , oJ , ( ajoidov", wj/dov" ) properly, a goat-singer ( v. tragw/diva ), i.e. a tragic poet and singer, these characters being orig. one, Ar. :—later, when the poets ceased to act, the term meant a tragedian or tragic actor, the tragic poet being called tragw/dopoiov" or tragw/dodidavskalo" .
2.
of
members of the tragic chorus,
Ar.
II.
the
pl.
is often used =
tragw/diva, ejn toi`si tragw/doi`"
in tragedy,
Id.,
Dem.
,
etc.
Travllei"
Travllei" or Trallei`" , oiJ , Trallians, Thracian barbarians, Plut.
tranhv"
tra<Eth>nhv" , ev" , ( te-traivnw ) piercing: metaph. clear, distinct: — Adv. , tranw`" eijdevnai, manqavnein Aesch. , Eur. ; Comp. tranovteron , Anth. Hence tranovw
tranovw
tra<Eth>novw , f. wvsw , to make clear, plain, distinct, Anth.
travpeza
trav-peza »a±1/4, h", hJ , (prob. for tetrav-peza , four-legged), a table, esp. a dining-table, Hom ., Hdt. , etc. ; xenivh tr . the hospitable board, Od.; trapevzh/ kai; koivth/ devkesqai to entertain at bed and board, Hdt .; Persikh;n travpezan paretivqeto he kept a table in the Persian fashion, Thuc. ; eij" ajllotrivan travpezan blevpein to live at other mens table, Xen.
2. a table, as implying what is upon it, a dinner, meal, Hdt ., etc. ; Surakosiva tr ., proverb of luxurious living, Hor. Siculae dapes, Plat.
II. a money-changers table, a bank, Lat. mensa argentaria , Id., etc. ; hJ ejgguvh hJ ejpi; th;n tr . security given to the bank, Dem .; oiJ ejpi; tai`" trapevzai" bankers, Isocr. Hence trapezeuv"