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Headword:
Apinussô
Adler number: alpha,3211
Translated headword: I lack understanding, I lie senseless
Vetting Status: high
Translation: [Meaning] I breathe out/expire. ponw= ["I work hard"],[1] ponu/w,[2] pnu/w,[3] pne/w ["I blow/breathe"],[4] pneu/w;[5] from pnu/w [come] pepnume/nos ["intelligent"] [and] a)mpnunqh=nai ["to have recovered consciousness"].[6] From pne/w [come] pneu=stos[7] and a)/mpneustis;[8] pnu/w by anaptyxis gives pinu/w[9], whence pinuth/ ["understanding, wisdom"] and by metaplasm pinuta/ ["prudent, discreet"]; in the same way as a)fu/ssw ["I draw (liquids)"] [comes] from a)fu/w ["I become white"] and o)du/ssw[10] from o)du/w,[11] so pinu/ssw ["I make prudent, admonish"] [comes] from pinu/w.
Greek Original:Apinussô: ekpneô. ponô, ponuô, pnuô, pneô, pneuô: apo tou pnuô, pepnumenos, kai ampnunthênai. apo tou pneô pneustos kai ampneustis: to pnuô kata anaptuxin pinuô, enthen pinutê, kata de metaplasmon pinuta: hon de tropon apo tou aphuô aphussô, oduô odussô, houtôs pinuô pinussô.
Notes:
After the initial, substantive gloss, the entry is paralleled (post-Suda) in
Etymologicum Magnum 122.32-40.
The verb
a)pinu/ssw occurs in
Homer (
Iliad 15.10,
Odyssey 5.342, 6.258). It is a denominative from *
a)pi/nutos, which is cited in the adverbial form
a)pinu/tws "unwisely" by
Hesychius alpha6209 (in the phrase
a)pinu/tws e)/xwn, his gloss on the participle
a)pinu/sswn in
Iliad 15.10).
According to Chantraine (s.v.
pe/pnumai), the forms with
pnu- and
pinu- are an "ensemble sémantiquement cohérent … mais morphologiquement obscur." He does not think these forms are connected with the root
pneu- "breathe."
[1] From
po/nos; not related to the other words here.
[2] Unknown.
[3]
a)/mpnue occurs as aorist imperative in
Homer.
[4] From *
pnew-.
[5] The stem
pneu- occurs in aorist and future.
[6] Homeric forms.
[7] Unknown.
[8] Unknown.
[9] Unknown, but cf. athematic
pi/numi in
Hesychius. Chantraine discusses several theories on the relationship (referred to here as "anaptyxis") between
pnu- and
pinu-. "Metaplasm" apparently means that a different part of speech, with different endings, is formed on the same stem. For the adjective
pinuto/s, see
pi 1625 and
pi 1626.
[10] In aorist middle, "hate."
[11] Unknown.
Reference:
P. Chantraine, Dictionnaire étymologique de la langue grecque, ed. 2, Paris 2009
Keywords: definition; dialects, grammar, and etymology; epic
Translated by: Catharine Roth on 16 October 2001@17:28:29.
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