LSJ
γηρύω, Dor. and Aeol. γᾱρύω, Sapph. 96.20 L.-P., etc.; inf. γαρύεν, -έμεν Pi. O. 1.3, N. 3.32: fut. -ύσω: aor. ἐγήρυσα Ar. Pax 805; Dor. ἐγάρυσα S. Ichn. 244:— Med., fut. -ύσομαι Pi. I. 1.34, E. Hipp. 213: aor. ἐγηρυσάμην Id. El. 1327 (lyr.); Dor. opt. γαρύσαιντο Theoc. 1.136, etc.; also ἐγηρύθην (v. infr.):—
II
Med., abs., sing, h.Merc. 426; τοὶ σκῶπες ἀηδόσι γαρύσαιντο let the owls sing against the nightingales, Theoc. 1.136 (perh. f.l. for δηρίσαιντο): c. acc. cogn., γηρύετʼ ἀνθρώπων νόον Hes. Op. 260; γαρύσομαι αἶσαν Pi. I. 1.34, cf. P. 5.72; οὐ μὴ τάδε γηρύσῃ E. Hipp. 213 (lyr.), cf. 1074; αὐδὴν τήνδε γηρυθεῖσʼ ἔσει A. Supp. 460. ( ῠ in pres. Hes., Pi., etc.; ῡ A. Pr. 78, Theoc. 9.7, Orph. A. 432, AP 7.201 ( Pamph.): ῡ always in fut. and aor.)
owl ( γλαῦξ being the generic name), the little horned owl, Strix scops, Od. 5.66, Epich. 166, Theoc. 1.136, cf. Arist. HA 592b11, 617b31.
3
fish, Nic. Fr. 18. (In Ael. l.c., Ath. 9.391a, b, σκώπτω (as if = mimic) is expld. fr. σκώψ, the owl being captured by means of its tendency to mimic one who danced in front of it; other explanations in Sch. Theoc. 1.136.)