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1:27 PM
Hello, my dear friends! — Can you reach The Online Liddell-Scott-Jones Greek-English Lexicon?
 
 
3 hours later…
4:32 PM
@PaulVargas I think they must have changed their terms of service recently. Now I get two "free" look-ups, then a request to login. I think there are free personal accounts available, though. It makes it less useful for us to link to in Q&A, though, since it may be that a user won't get through to the definition.
There is still the Perseus Liddell-Scott Lexicon to browse or search, although it isn't the "latest" (like the LSJ you linked).
 
5:24 PM
@Dɑvïd Oh! It's up and running again. The site was not available when I wanted to search the etymology of the word "hermeneutics" a few hours ago.
 
 
1 hour later…
6:34 PM
@Dɑvïd Looks like I still have unlimited access here in the great US of A. (Not logged into anything AFAIK, but sometimes the computer stealthily logs me into things without my permission.)
@PaulVargas I gather you found ἑρμηνεύω?
 
@Susan ἑρμηνεύω + -τικός
 
What is -τικος?
 
== Ancient Greek == === Etymology === From -τος ‎(-tos, verbal adjective suffix) +‎ -ικός ‎(-ikós, adjective suffix), occurring in some original case and later used freely. === Pronunciation === === Suffix === -τῐκός • ‎(-tikós) ‎(feminine -τῐκή, neuter -τῐκόν) Added to verbal stems to form adjectives: relating to, suited to, skilled in, able to, -ive ==== Usage notes ==== Certain sound changes happen before the suffix, as before other derivational or inflectional suffixes in τ ‎(t). For instance, labial stops β, π, φ ‎(b, p, ph) become π ‎(p), dental stops δ, θ, τ ‎(d, th, t) beco...
 
@PaulVargas No lexical meaning, I gather. Interesting.
0
Q: Was Benjamin born near Bethelehem or born in Paddan-Aram?

Neil SteinerAfter the Gen 34 events in Shechem, Jacob and all his household move south to Bethel (Gen 35:6) at God's direction (Gen 35:1), and then from Bethel to Ephrath, also known as Bethlehem (Gen 35:16). Rachel died on the way to Bethlehem while delivering Benjamin (Gen 35:18-19), which by extension su...

^^I don't think one can re-ask a question just because he doesn't like the only extant answer.
@PaulVargas (reminds me of Paul's "πνευματικός", though I think that one is denominative; "παραλυτικός" works a little better)
 
6:54 PM
@Susan As feminine noun, it's also an art "(sc. τέχνη)". I didn't dig deep enough. -- By the way, we continue reviewing the participles.
 

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