# Homeric Greek, A Book for Beginners, Lesson 40
# by Clyde Pharr, D.C. Heath & Co, 1920
# Version 1.0  
# Paul Denisowski (paul@denisowski.org)
ἀλεγίζω : care, reck, consider, regard, worry
ἅμα : at the same time, together (with)
ἀναιδής, -ές : shameless, unfeeling
ἀπειλέω, ἀπειλήσω, ἠπείλησα : threaten, boast, menace
ἄρνυμαι, ἀρέομαι, ἠρόμην : acquire, win, save, preserve
ἀφαιρέω, ἀφαιρήσω, ἀφέελον (ἀφεῖλον), ἀφῄρηκα, ἀφῄρημαι, αφῃρέθην : take away, rob, deprive
ἕπω, ἕψω, ἕσπον : be busy, perform; follow, accompany, attend
ἶδος, -η, -ον : equal, equivalent, well-balanced, symmetrical
κυνώπης : dog-faced, dog-eyed, shameless
Μεωέλαος, -ου, ὁ : Menelaus (brother of Agamemnon and husband of Helen)
μετατρέπω, μετατρέψω, μετέτρεψα, (μετέτραπον), μετατέτροφα, μετατέτραμμαι, μετετράφθην (μετετράπην) : turn (around), turn oneself toward, heed
μογέω, ἐμόγησα : toil, struggle
ναίω, ἔνασσα, ἐνάσθην : dwell, inhabit, be situated
ὁπ(π)ότε : when(ever)
πρός : to, towards, at on, on behalf of, before, against
πτολίεθρον, -ου, ὁ : city
τιμή, -ῆς, ἡ : honor, satisfaction, recompense, retribution, value
χαίρω, χιαρήσω, κεχάρη(κ)α, κεχάρ(η)μαι, ἐχάρην : rejoice, be glad; hail!, welcome!
# end