Same entry in Photius (Lexicon alpha1605 Theodoridis), and previously in Timaeus' Platonic Lexicon; similar ones elsewhere. The headword is aorist active participle, nominative accusative singular, of a)napi/mplhmi; the primary gloss is the corresponding form of a)naplhro/w. The headword is very probably quoted from Homer, Iliad 15.132 (web address 1); see the scholia thereto.
[1] Theodoridis in his Photius edition understands 'Plato' here, as have others, to mean the comic poet of that name; thus fr. 26 Kock (and Demianczuk), 258 K.-A. However, as noted in LSJ s.v., forms of the verb a)napi/mplhmi are used by the philosopher Plato to mean "implicate" (eg. Apology 32C: see web address 2) and "affect detrimentally" (Phaedo 67A: see web address 3); and Thucydides uses the verb to describe the process by which the plague of Athens was passed from one person to another (2.51: see web address 4).