[Meaning] opposite, from an opposite position. But [sc. differently-accented] a)/ntikrus [means] altogether, or completely, or obviously.
[Meaning] in the face of, clearly. The poet says [it] with the syllable long and without the sigma. "Right up against his flank it pierced his tunic."[1]
Or a)/ntikrus, meaning at once, clearly.
"Someone would have said they are bogus and clearly illegitimate."[2] Meaning truly [so].
"They also saw his image clearly proclaiming the man's appearance, what he was like by nature."[3]
And the paradigm: adverbs [ending] in upsilon-sigma, if one says them without the sigma, need to have the same length [of syllables]: [e.g.] messhgu/s, messhgu/. However, a)ntikru/ has the pitch [accent] changed, and it also changed the [syllable] length."[4]