Likewise or similarly elsewhere: see the references at Photius lambda403 Theodoridis.
[1] The gloss shows that the headword (which must be quoted from somewhere) is neuter nominative/accusative singular -- rather than masculine accusative singular -- of the adjective in question (for which see also lambda 679, and cf. lambda 680, lambda 681).
[2] But kufo/s (bent forwards, concave in front) is opposed to lordo/s (bent backwards, convex in front) in Hippocrates, On Fractures 16 (LSJ s.v.): the doctor should make sure that the binding on the wound is "neither bent forwards nor bent backwards". The superlative lordo/taton is also mentioned by the grammarian Erotian as a word used by Hippocrates, but does not appear in the surviving corpus.