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(pl.), etc. 2 festering wound, sore, ulcer, ἕλκος ὕδρου = the festering bite of a serpent, Il.2.723; plague-ulcer, Th.2.49, X.Eq.5.1, etc. (Gal. 10.232

P. and V. ἕλκος, τό.

Dsc.4.137. II Turkey oak, Quercus cerris, Thphr. HP 3.8.2. III aegilops, ulcer in the eye, lachrymal fistula, Cels.7.7, Dsc.4.70, Gal.UP10.10. IV a bublous

gangraena: ae, f., = γάγγραινα, I a cancerous, eating ulcer on the body, a gangrene. I Lit., Cels. 5, 26, 34; Lucil. ap. Non. 117, 22; Varr. ib. 25.—*

vŏmĭca: ( I o scanned long, Ser. Samm. 40, 743), ae, f. vomo, a sore, boil, ulcer, imposthume, abscess, encysted tumor. I Lit., Cels. 2, 8; 4, 8 fin.; Cic

of Pre-Greek origin] Etymology: The comparison with a Germanic word for ulcer, pus, e. g. OHG gund, Goth. gunds γάγγραινα (Holthausen KZ 28, 282), would

ἔμβροχον BGU571.12 (ii A.D.); excavation, PPetr.2p.43 (pl., iii B.C.). II ulcer on the cornea, Gal.14.773, Aët.7.29. III Astrol., = ταπείνωμα, Paul.Al.A

Click links below for lookup in third sources: -ατος, τό, A sore, ulcer, Hp.Epid.3.7, POxy.1088.2,9 (i A.D.). II part wounded, Thphr. HP9.2.1. -ματος,

ἠνθρακωμένος A. Pr.374, cf. E.Cyc.614, Thphr. De Lapidibus 12. II form a malignant ulcer (cf. ἀνθράκωσις), Aët.7.2. ἀνθρᾰκόομαι: παθ. (ἄνθραξ), κατακαίομαι, μεταβάλλομαι

nŏmē: ēs, f., = νομή, I a corroding sore, eating ulcer: nome intestina, Plin. 31, 8, 44, § 97.—Usu. in plur.: nŏmae, ārum, Plin. 20, 9, 36, § 93: cohibere

τὴν ἀποφορὰν ἔχει, of a lake, Id.12.8.19 (s.v.l.). 3 ὑ. ἕλκος a spreading ulcer with undermined edges, Dsc. 5.120; κόλποι ὑ. Id.1.128, cf. Heras ap.Gal.13

cessation, κακῶν Th.4.117; ἀνοκωχή νομῆς = a stay in the spreading of the ulcer, Aret.SD2.9, cf. 1.8. 2 esp. cessation of arms, truce, δι' ἀνοκωχῆς γίγνεσθαί

Pl.Ti.26c, JHS41.195 (Delos, ii B. C.), Dicaearch.1.8, Plu.2.759c. III ulcer in the eye, Aët.7.27. ἐγκαύματος, τό I 1pintura encáustica, pintura al encausto

Hipparch.1.2.18, Euc. Phaen.p.10 M., Arat.147, etc. III eating sore or ulcer, cancer = καρκίνωμα, Hp.Aph.6.38, D.25.95, Gal.10.83. IV from likeness of

sore, which leads to mortification: II Ti 2:17.† from graino (to gnaw); an ulcer ("gangrene"): canker. γαγγραινης, ἡ (γράω or γραίνω to gnaw, eat), a gangrene

ulcus ulceris N N :: ulcer, sore ulcus: (hulc-), ĕris, n. ἕλκος, I a sore, ulcer. I Lit., Cels. 5, 9; 5, 14; 5, 26, n. 31; 5, 28, n. 6 al.; Plin. 23, 6

ὁ κόλπος τοῦ ἅρματος bottom of the chariot, LXX 3 Ki.22.35. 6 fistulous ulcer which spreads under the skin, Dsc.1.128, Heliod. ap. Orib.44.8.22, Gal.11

the Screes, on the Sea of Azof, Hdt.4.20, 110. 2 in plural, edges of an ulcer, Hp.Loc.Hom.29. 3 labia pudendi, ib.47, Poll.2.174, Ruf.Onom.112. (B), v

sowng mushroom, cork-tree, Lat. fungus mushroom, sea-, tree-mushroom, -like ulcer. Extensive treatment w. lit. in Hiersche Ten. aspiratae 229 ff. For older

apostematis N N :: abscess; ulcer ăpostēma: ătis, n., = ἀποστημα (separation), the separation of corrupt matter into an ulcer, I an abscess, imposthume,