Scaife ATLAS

Lacon.σιόςῶm.f ep.gen.dat.sg.pl.voc.alsoNT.sts. scanned w. synizesis, esp. in Trag.divine beingmale or female, conceived of as anthropomorphic, esp. opp. mortals, as specific or generic termdeity, godgoddessHom.w. the name of a deityOd.ref. to a specific one, esp. Zeus, who controls the weatherHdt. Ar. X. Thphr.du. τὼ θεώthe two goddessesi.e. Demeter and Persephone, esp. invoked by womenAnd. Lys. Ar. X.the twin godsi.e. Kastor and Polydeukes in the Peloponnese, Amphion and Zethos at ThebesAr. X.entity regarded as divinein conventional pietydivinity, godref. to the sunHdt. Trag. circumstance, abstract idea or emotion regarded by humans as powerful or venerablegodref. to tyranny, prosperity, ambition, hope, caution, shame, sorrow, or sim.A. E. revered, blessed or exceptional human beinggoddessref. to NiobeS.godref. to an ancestorPl. NT.ref. to a man of exceptional virtueArist. θεώτεροςᾱ Ion.ηονcompar.adj contrastv., of an entrance to a caveof or belonging to the godsopp. mortalsdivineOd. compar., of a dance, a shrinemore divinein formCall.

ShortDef

god

Debugging

Headword:

θεός

Headword (normalized):

θεός

Headword (normalized/stripped):

θεος

IDX:

19027

URN:

urn:cite2:scaife-viewer:dictionary-entries.atlas_v1:cambridge-greek-lexicon-19028

Key:

θεός

Data

{'headword_display': '<b>θεός</b>', 'content': '<NE><HG><HL>θεός</HL><Infl>οῦ</Infl><DL><Lbl>dial.contr.</Lbl><FmHL>θεύς</FmHL></DL><DInfl><FmInfl>εῦ</FmInfl><Au>Call.</Au></DInfl><DL><Lbl>Boeot.</Lbl><FmHL>θιός</FmHL></DL><DInfl><FmInfl>ῶ</FmInfl></DInfl><DL><Lbl>Lacon.</Lbl><FmHL>σιός</FmHL><DInfl><FmInfl>ῶ</FmInfl></DInfl></DL><PS>m.f</PS></HG> <FG><Case><Lbl>ep.gen.dat.sg.pl.</Lbl><Form>θεόφιν</Form></Case><Case><Lbl>voc.</Lbl><Form>θεός</Form><Lbl>also</Lbl><Form>θεέ</Form><Au>NT.</Au></Case><Num><Lbl>sts. scanned w. synizesis, esp. in <Au>Trag.</Au></Lbl></Num></FG><nS1><Def>divine being<Expl>male or female, conceived of as anthropomorphic, esp. opp. mortals, as specific or generic term</Expl></Def><nS2><Tr>deity, god<or/>goddess</Tr><Au>Hom.<NBPlus/></Au></nS2><nS2><Indic>w. the name of a deity</Indic><Au>Od.<NBPlus/></Au></nS2><nS2><Indic>ref. to a specific one, esp. Zeus, who controls the weather</Indic><Au>Hdt. Ar. X. Thphr.</Au></nS2><SGrm><GLbl>du. <Gr>τὼ θεώ</Gr></GLbl><Def>the two goddesses<Expl>i.e. Demeter and Persephone, esp. invoked by women</Expl></Def><Au>And. Lys. Ar. X.<NBPlus/></Au><S2><Def>the twin gods<Expl>i.e. Kastor and Polydeukes in the Peloponnese, Amphion and Zethos at Thebes</Expl></Def><Au>Ar. X.</Au></S2></SGrm></nS1><nS1><Def>entity regarded as divine<Expl>in conventional piety</Expl></Def><nS2><Tr>divinity, god<Expl>ref. to the sun</Expl></Tr><Au>Hdt. Trag.</Au></nS2></nS1> <nS1><Def>circumstance, abstract idea or emotion regarded by humans as powerful or venerable</Def><nS2><Tr>god<Expl>ref. to tyranny, prosperity, ambition, hope, caution, shame, sorrow, or sim.</Expl></Tr><Au>A. E.</Au></nS2></nS1> <nS1><Def>revered, blessed or exceptional human being</Def><nS2><Tr>goddess<Expl>ref. to Niobe</Expl></Tr><Au>S.</Au></nS2><nS2><Tr>god<Expl>ref. to an ancestor</Expl></Tr><Au>Pl. NT.</Au></nS2><nS2><Indic>ref. to a man of exceptional virtue</Indic><Au>Arist.</Au></nS2></nS1> <RelW><HG><HL>θεώτερος</HL><Infl>ᾱ <VInfl><Lbl>Ion.</Lbl><FmInfl>η</FmInfl></VInfl>ον</Infl><PS>compar.adj</PS></HG> <aS1><Indic>contrastv., of an entrance to a cave</Indic><Def>of or belonging to the gods<Expl>opp. mortals</Expl></Def><Tr>divine</Tr><Au>Od.</Au></aS1> <aS1><Indic>compar., of a dance, a shrine</Indic><Tr>more divine<Expl>in form</Expl></Tr><Au>Call.</Au></aS1></RelW></NE>', 'key': 'θεός'}