2.
in Il.
the lower
part of the
qwvrhx
, round which the
zwsthvr
passed, Il.
3.
the drawers
worn by athletes, in Prose
diavzwma
, Ib.
II.
=
zwvnh
,
a womans girdle,
Soph
.,
Anth.
zwvmeuma
zwvmeuma , ato", tov , soup, zwmeuvmata put by way of joke for uJpozwvmata newv" , Ar. From zwmeuvw
zwmeuvw
zwmeuvw , ( zwmov" ) to boil into soup, Ar.
zwmhvrusi"
zwm-hvruØsi" , ew", hJ , ( zwmov", ajruvw ) a soup-ladle, Anth.
zwmivdion
zwmivdion , tov , Dim. of zwmov" , a little sauce, Ar.
zwmov", ZWMO vS
ZWMO vS , oJ , Lat. jus , sauce to eat with meat, fish, etc. , Ar. ; oJ mevla" z . the black broth of Spartans, Plut.
zwvnh
zwvnh , hJ , ( zwvnnumi ) a belt, girdle:
I. properly the lower girdle worn by women above the hips, (the uppergirdle, the strovfion , being worn under the breasts), Hom.
2. Phrases, lu`se de; parqenivhn zwvnhn unloosed her maiden girdle, of the bridegroom, Od.; Med. of the bride, Anth. :of men on a march, z. luvesqai to slacken ones belt, i.e. rest oneself, Hdt .:of pregnant women, fevrein uJpo; zwvnh", trevfein ejnto;" zwvnh" Aesch ., Eur. : eij" zwvnhn dedovsqai to be given for girdle-money (as we should say, pin-money), of Oriental queens who had cities given them, Xen.
II.
the mans belt
(in
Hom.
commonly
zwsthvr
), Il.,
Xen.
,
etc.
2.
the part round which the girdle past, the waist, loin,
Il.
zwvnnumi, ZW vNNU MI
ZW vNNU-MI , f. zwvsw : aor. I e[zwsa : Pass. , aor. I ejzwvsqhn : pf. e[zwsmai : to gird, esp. to gird round the loins for a pugilistic conflict, Od., Hes. ; z. gai`an , of Ocean, Anth.
II. Med. zwvnnu`mai , to gird oneself, gird up ones loins, of wrestlers and pugilists, who in early times wore a linen cloth ( zw`ma, diavzwma ) round their loins.
2. generally, to gird up ones loins, prepare for battle, Il.; also c. acc ., zwnnuvsketo mivtrhn girded on his belt, Ib.; calko;n z . to gird on ones sword, Ib.
zw/ogluvfo"
zw/o-gluvfo" »uØ1/4, oJ , ( gluvfw ) a sculptor, Anth.
zw/ogonevw
zw/ogonevw , f. hvsw , ( zwov" ) to produce alive, Luc.
II. to preserve alive, N. T. From zw/ogovno"