2.
to thrust through,
Plut.
II.
Med.
to push asunder for oneself, force ones way through, break through,
c. acc
.,
Hdt.
,
Xen.
2.
to push from oneself, push one another away,
of seamen keeping ships from collision,
Thuc.
:
to drive back, repel, repulse,
Hdt
.,
Eur.
:
absol.
to get rid of danger,
Hdt.
3. to reject, Lat. respuere , Id., Thuc. : absol. to refuse, Hdt.
diwqismov"
di-wqismov" , oJ , a pushing about, a scuffle, Plat.
diwkaqei`n
diwkaqei`n »a±1/4 , aor. 2 inf. of diwvkw , cf. ajmunaqei`n .
diwktevo"
diwktevo" , a, on , verb. Adj. of diwvkw , to be pursued, Hdt ., Ar.
II. diwktevon , one must pursue, Plat.
diwkthvr
diwkthvr , h`ro", oJ , ( diwvkw ) a pursuer, Babr .: diwvkth" , ou, oJ , N.T.
diwvkw
diwvkw , Ep. inf. diwkevmenai, -evmen : f. xw and -xomai : aor. I ejdivwxa : aor. 2 ejdiwvka±qon , inf. diwkaqei`n : Pass. , f. diwcqhvsomai and in med. form diwvxomai : aor. I ejdiwvcqhn : pf. dedivwgmai : ( divw II ): to pursue a person, to chase, hunt, Il., etc. :so in Med. , diwvkesqaiv tina pedivoio to chase one over or across the plain, Hom. : to be a follower of a person, attach oneself to him, Xen.
2.
to pursue
an object,
seek after,
Od.,
etc.
;
d. ta; sumbavnta
to follow
or
wait for
the event,
Dem.
II.
to drive
or
chase away, banish,
Od.,
Hdt.
III.
of the wind,
to drive
a ship, of rowers,
to impel, speed on her way,
Od.; of a chariot,
to drive,
Orac. ap.
Hdt.
;
d. povda
to urge on,
Aesch
.:then,
intr.
to drive, drive on,
Il.:
to gallop, speed, run,
Aesch.
IV. as law-term, to prosecute, bring an action against a man, oJ diwvkwn the prosecutor ( opp. to oJ feuvgwn the defendant), Hdt. , etc. ; oJ diwvkwn tou` yhfivsmato" he who impeaches the words of the decree, Dem. ; c. gen. poenae, qanavtou or peri; qanavtou d. tinav , Lat. capitis accusare , Xen .: but c. gen. criminis, to accuse of, to prosecute for, d. tina; turannivdo" Hdt .; deiliva" Ar .; fovnou Plat .; but, fovnontino;" d . to avenge anothers murder, Eur.
diwlevnio"
di-wlevnio" , on , ( wjlevnh ) with out-stretched arms, Anth.
diwluvgio"
diwluvgio" , a, on , far-sounding, enormous, immense, Plat. (Deriv. unknown.)
diwvmosa
di-wvmosa , aor. I of diovmnumi .
diwmosiva