trithmovrio"
triØth-movrio" , a, on , ( movrion ) forming a third part of, c. gen ., Hdt.
II. as Subst. , trithmovrion, tov , a third part, a third, Id., Thuc. , etc.
trithmoriv"
triØthmoriv" , ivdo", oJ , = trithmovrion , Hdt.
tritobavmwn
triØto-bavmwn »a<Eth>1/4, on , ( baivnw ) forming a third foot, Eur.
Tritogevneia
Tri<Eth>to-gevneia , hJ , ( givgnomai ) Trito-born, a name of Athena, Hom. , Hes. (From the Lake Tritwniv" in Libya, near which the goddess was born, Eur. Others interpret tritogevneia born on the third day of the month, or the third child after Apollo and Artemis.)
Tritogenhv"
Tri<Eth>to-genhv" , evo", hJ , = foreg., h. Hom. , Orac. ap. Hdt.
trivtoko"
triv-toko" , on , ( tivktw ) bearing three times or three at a time, Anth.
trivto"
trivto"
»iØ1/4, h, on
, (
trei`"
)
the third,
Lat.
tertius
,
Hom
.,
etc.
;
trivto" h\lqe
he came himself
the third,
i.e.
with two others,
Od.; so,
trivto" aujtov"
,
Att.
:—
the third
often appears as
completing the tale,
trivthn ejpendivdwmi
(
sub.
plhghvn
)
the third and finishing
stroke,
Aesch.
;
cf.
swthvr
1. 2.
II. trivth , with or without hJmevra , the day after to-morrow, ej" trivthn hJmevran Ar .; th`/ trivth/ Xen. ;—but, cqe;" kai; tr. hJmevran yesterday and the day before, Id.
III.
trivton
as
Adv.
,
thirdly,
Soph
.,
Eur.
,
etc.
; also,
to; trivton
Hom
.,
Att.
IV.
trivta, tav
,
1.
(
sub.
iJerav
)
a sacrifice to the dead, offered the third day after the funeral,
Isae.
2.
ta; trivta levgein tiniv
to play
the third part
to any one,
Dem.
tritovspondo"
triØtov-spondo" , on , ( spondhv ) tr. aijwvn a life in which one has poured the third libation (to Zeu;" Swthvr ), i.e. complete felicity, Aesch.
tritovsporo"
triØtov-sporo" , on , ( speivrw ) sown for the third time, tr. gonhv the third generation, Aesch.
trittuv"
trittuv" , uvo", hJ , the number three, Lat. ternio : esp. a sacrifice of three animals, a boar, goat, and ram, Ar.
II. at Athens, a third of the fulhv , Dem. , Aeschin.
Tritwv
Tri<Eth>twv , ou`", hJ , = Tritogevneia , Anth.
Trivtwn