(as if from a nom. * ui|" ) gen. ui|o" , dat. ui|i , acc. ui|a , dual ui|e (distinguished from the voc. sing. uiJev by the accent), pl. ui|e", uiJavsi, ui|a" :—in late Ep. we have gen. uiJh`o", uiJh`i , etc. A son, Lat. filius , Hom ., etc. ; uiJo;n poiei`sqaiv tina to adopt him as a son, Aeschin .; uiJei`" a[ndre" grown up sons, Dem. :—rarely of animals, N.T.
2. periphr., ui|e" jAcaiw`n , for jAcaioiv , Il.; cf. pai`" . [ Hom. sometimes makes the 1st syll. short, as if it were uJov".1/4
uiJwnov"
uiJwnov" , ou`, oJ , ( uiJov" ) a grandson, Hom ., Plut.
u{lagma
u{lagma »uØ1/4, ato", tov , ( uJlavw ) the bark of a dog, Eur .: metaph. , nhpivoi" uJlavgmasin with idle snarlings, Aesch.
uJlagmov"
uJlagmov" »uØ1/4, oJ , ( uJlavw ) a barking, baying, Il., Xen.
uJlagwgevw
uJl-a±gwgevw »u<Eth>1/4 , f. hvsw , ( ajgwgov" ) to carry wood, Dem.
uJlai`o"
uJlai`o" , a, on , ( u{lh ) of the forest, savage, Theocr.
uJlakhv
uJla±khv , hJ , ( uJlavw ) a barking, howling, Anth ., Plut.
uJlakovmwro"
uJla±kov-mwro" , on , always barking, still howling or yelling, Od.
uJlaktevw
uJlaktevw »uØ1/4 : aor. I uJlavkthsa : ( uJlavw ):— to bark, bay, howl, of dogs, Il., Ar. ; of hounds, to give tongue, Xen.
2. metaph ., kradivh uJlaktei` howls for rage, Od.; c. acc. cogn. to yell forth bold and shameless words, Soph .; a[mousÆ uJlaktw`n howling his uncouth songs, Eur. II. trans. to bark at, tinav Ar ., Isocr. Hence uJlakththv"
uJlakththv"
uJlakththv" , ou`, oJ , a barker, Anth.
uJlatovmo"
uJla<Eth>-tovmo" , Dor. for uJlh-tovmo" .
uJlavw, JULA vW
JULA vW »uØ1/4 , only in pres. and impf. to howl, bark, bay, of dogs, Od.: so in Med. , kuvne" oujc uJlavonto
Ib.
II. trans. to bark or bay at, tinav Od., Theocr. (Formed from the sound.)
uJleiwvth"