xeno-pa±qevw , f. hvsw , ( pavqo" ) to have a strange feeling, feel strange or shy, Plut.
xevno", XE vNOS
XE vNOS , oJ , Ion. xei`no" (used also by Trag.):
I. a guest-friend, I. e. any citizen of a foreign state, with whom one has a treaty of hospitality for self and heirs, confirmed by mutual presents ( xevnia ) and an appeal to Zeu;" xevnio" , Hom.
2. of one of the parties bound by ties of hospitality, i.e. either the guest, or = xeinodovko" , the host, Id., Hdt., etc.
3.
any one entitled to hospitality,
a stranger, refugee,
Od.
4.
any stranger
or
foreigner,
Hes., Att.:—the term was politely used of any one whose name was unknown, and the address
w\ xevne
came to mean little more than
friend,
Soph.
II.
a foreign soldier, hireling, mercenary,
Thuc., Xen.
B.
as Adj.
xevno"
,
h, on
, and
o", on
, Ion.
xei`no"
,
h, on
,
foreign,
Soph., Eur., etc.
II.
c. gen. rei,
strange to
a thing,
ignorant of
it, Soph.:—Adv.,
xevnw" e[cw th`" levxew"
I am
a stranger to
the language, Plat.
III. alien, strange, unusual, Aesch.
xenov-sta±si" , hJ , a lodging for guests or strangers, Soph.
xenosuvnh
xenosuvnh , Ion. xein- , hJ , hospitality, Od.
xenovtimo"
xenov-ti<Eth>mo" , on , ( timhv ) honouring strangers, Aesch.
xenotrofevw
xenotrofevw , f. hvsw , ( trevfw ) to entertain strangers, to maintain mercenary troops, Thuc., Dem.
xenofonevw
xenofonevw , f. hvsw , to murder strangers, Eur. From xenofovno"
xenofovno"
xeno-fovno" , on, ( * fevnw ) murdering strangers, Eur.
xenovw
xenovw , Ion. xeinovw , f. wvsw , ( xevno" ) to make onesfriend and guest, Aesch.
II.
mostly in Pass., with fut. med.
xenwvsomai
: pf.
ejxevnwmai
: aor.
I
ejxenwvqhn
:
1.
to enter into a treaty of hospitality with
one, Lat.
hospitio jungi
,
c. dat., Hdt., Xen.; absol., Xen.
2.
to take up
his
abode with
one
as a guest, to be entertained,
Trag.
3.
to be in foreign parts, to be abroad,
Soph., Eur.:
to go into banishment,
Eur.
xenwvn
xenwvn , w`no", oJ , ( xevno" ) a guest-chamber, Eur.
xevnwsi"
xevnwsi" , hJ , ( xenovw II . 3) a being abroad, Eur.