SC ØADW vN , ovno", hJ , a honey-cell, and in pl. a honeycomb, Lat. favus , Ar ., Theocr.
scavzw, SCA vZW
SCA vZW , impf. e[scwn (as if from * scavw ): f. scavsw »a±1/4 : aor. I e[sca±sa :—properly to let loose: hence to slit, open, Ar .; sc. flevba to open a vein, Xen. , etc. :—of flowers, sc. kavluka" Anth.
II.
to let fall, drop,
Xen.
2.
to let go,
scavsa" th;n frontivda
having let
the mind
go, given
it
play,
Ar
.;
sc. ta;" mhcanav"
to let off
the engines,
Plut.
3. to check, stop, stay, Lat. inhibere , kwvpan scavson , i.e. cease rowing, Pind. ; scavson o[mma lower thine eyes, Eur. :— Med. , scasavmeno" th;n iJppikhvn having dropt ones horsemanship, ‘given up the turf,’ Ar.
sca liv", SCA LI vS
SC ØALI vS , ivdo", hJ , a forked stick used to prop nets, Xen.
scavw
* scavw , v. scavzw .
scev
scev , aor. 2 imper. of e[cw .
scevdhn
scevdhn , Adv. ( scei`n , aor. 2 of e[cw ) gently, thoughtfully, Xen.
scediva
scediva , Ion. -ivh , hJ , a raft, float (such as was made off-hand, cf. scevdio" II ), Od., Thuc. ; generally, a boat, ship, Eur ., Theocr.
2. a bridge of boats, of the bridge of Xerxes, Hdt. , Aesch.
scediavzw
scediavzw , f. avsw , ( scevdio" ) to do a thing off-hand, Plat.
scedivhn
scedivhn , Ep. Adv. ( acc. fem. of scevdio" ), of Place, near, close at hand, Lat. cominus , Il.
II. of Time, straightway, at once, Babr.
scevdio"
scevdio" , a, on , ( scedovn ):
I.
of Place,
hand to hand, in
or
for close combat,
Aesch.
II.
of Time,
on the spur of the moment, off-hand,
Anth.
scedovqen
scedovqen , Adv. properly, from nigh at hand, nigh at hand, near, Lat. cominus , Hom .; c. gen ., Od. From scedovn
scedovn
scedovn , Adv. ( scei`n , aor. 2 of scevdio" ):
I. of Place, close, near, hard by, nigh, Lat. cominus , Hom ., Hes. ; scedo;n ou[tase Il.; c. gen .,