ajnqrwpivnhn fuvsin Arist.
uJpertelevw
uJper-televw , f. evsw , to overleap, c. acc ., Aesch.
uJpertelhv"
uJper-telhv" , ev" , gen. evo" , ( tevlo" ) leaping over the strait, Aesch.
2. c. gen. rising or appearing above, Eur .; a[qlwn uJpertelhv" having reached the end of labours, Soph.
uJpertevllw
uJper-tevllw , f. -telw` , to appear above, uJperteivla" oJ h{lio" the sun when he is well above the horizon, Hdt .; uJp. ejk gaiva" to start from the ground, Eur. ; c. gen ., farevwn masto;" uJpertevllwn appearing above her dress, Id.; korufh`" uJpertevllwn pevtro" hanging over the head [of Tantalus], Id.
uJpertenhv"
uJper-tenhv" , ev" , stretching over, laid over, Aesch.
uJperteriva
uJperteriva , Ion. -ivh , hJ , the upper part or body of a carriage, Od. From uJpevrtero"
uJpevrtero"
uJpevrtero" , a, on , poët. Comp. from uJpevr , over or above, upper, kreva uJpevrtera flesh from the outer parts of a victim, opp. to the splavgcna or inwards, Od.
2.
metaph.
higher, nobler, more excellent,
Il.:
stronger, mightier,
Soph.
3.
c. gen.
victorious
or
triumphant over,
Pind
.,
Eur.
;
oujde;n oi\dÆ uJpevrteron
I know nothing
further, more certain,
Soph.
II. neut. as Adv. , better than, c. gen ., Id.
uJperthvkw
uJper-thvkw , to melt exceedingly, Strab.
uJpertivqhmi
uJper-tivqhmi
,
f.
-qhvsw
,
to set higher, erect,
Anth.
2.
to set on the other side, carry over,
Plut.
3.
in
Med.
to hold over,
so as to protect,
Anth.
II.
metaph
.,
panti; qeo;n uJpertiqevmen
to set
God
over
all,
Pind.
2.
to communicate
a thing to another,
uJperetivqea
(
Ion. impf.
for
-etivqhn
)
ta; e[mellon poihvsein
Hdt.
:—so in
Med.
,
esp.
in order to ask advice, Id.
uJpertimavw
uJper-ti<Eth>mavw , f. hvsw , to honour exceedingly, tinav Soph.
uJpevrtono"
uJpevr-tono" , on , overstrained, strained to the utmost, at full pitch, exceeding loud, Aesch ., Ar.
uJpertrevcw