saghneuthv" , ou`, oJ , = foreg., Anth. From saghneuvw
saghneuvw
sa±ghneuvw , f. sw , to take fish with a drag-net ( saghvnh ), Luc.
II. metaph. to sweep as with a drag-net, i.e. to sweep the population off the face of a country by forming a line and marching over it, a Persian practice, Hdt. , etc. : Pass. , saghneuqei;" uJpÆ e[rwti Anth.
saghvnh
sa±ghvnh , hJ , a large drag-net for taking fish, a seine, Ital. sagena, Luc ., N.T. (Deriv. unknown.)
saghnobovlo"
sa±ghno-bovlo" , oJ , ( bavllw ) one who casts a drag-net, a fisherman, Anth.
saghnovdeto"
sa±ghnov-deto" , on , attached to a drag-net, Anth.
saghforevw
sa±gh-forevw , f. hvsw , ( savgo" ) to wear a cloak, Strab.
savgma
savgma , ato", tov , ( savttw ) mostly in pl. covering: the covering of a shield, Eur ., Ar. : a large cloak, Ar.
II.
a pack-saddle,
Strab
.,
Plut.
III.
a pile,
o{plwn
Plut.
savgo", SA vGOS
SA vGOS »a±1/4, oJ , a coarse cloak, used by the Gauls, Polyb. (Perh. a Gallic word.)
Saddoukai`oi
Saddoukai`oi , oiJ , Sadducees, name of a Jewish sect, N.T.
saqrov"
saqrov" , av, ovn , rotten, decayed, unsound, cracked, Plat ., Dem. — Adv. , saqrw`" iJdrumeno" built on unsound foundations, Arist.
2. metaph ., privn ti kai; saqro;n ejggivnesqaiv sfi before any unsound thought comes into their heads, i.e. before they prove traitors, Hdt. ; ". lovgoi Eur. (Deriv. uncertain.)
saivnw, SAI vNW, saivnw
SAI vNW , Ep. impf. sai`non : aor. I e[shna , Dor. e[sa<Eth>na :—of dogs, to wag the tail, fawn, Od.; oujrh`/ e[shne , of the dog Argus, Ib.
II.
metaph.
to fawn, cringe,
Pind
.,
Aesch.
III.
c. acc.
pers.
to fawn upon,
Ar
.:
to pay court to, greet,
Pind
.,
Soph.
;
". movron
to deprecate, shrink from
death,
Aesch.
:—
Pass.
,
saivnomai uJpÆ ejlpivdo"
Id.
2.
to beguile, cozen, deceive,
Id.
3.
in
N.T.
,
saivnesqai ejn tai`" qlivyesi
seems to mean
to be moved, disturbed.
saivrw, SAI vRW
SAI vRW , aor. I e[shra , part. shvra" : pf. with pres. sense sevshra :