[1] Also in Hesychius; from the scholia to Homer, Iliad 2.344, where the headword (accusative singular of this adjective) occurs.
[2] i.e. the contracted form, as in the quotation about to be given.
[3] Greek Anthology 6.296.1 (Leonidas of Tarentum), a retiring hunter dedicates his equipment to Hermes; cf. Gow and Page (vol. I, 123), (vol. II, 358-359), and further extracts from this epigram at alpha 522 and tau 398. The poda/gra (foot-trap, here in the accusative singular) is a type of snare, consisting of a rope circle attached within a wooden frame and placed over a hole; cf. Gow and Page (vol. II, 358). It is described in detail by Pollux Onomasticon 5.32. Gow and Page observe (ibid.) that it is not at all clear what type of instruments the a)ntukth=res (here in the accusative plural) happen to be, and scholars have suggested numerous emendations for the Suda's reading. Gow and Page propose (ibid.) that, based on the description of woven nets for entangling game animals at Pollux 5.31, the word might rather be a)ntisth=ras, and the sense is of an a)ntisth/rigma, a support or prop for such a reed mesh.
[4] Synesius, Dio (PG 66.1125c-d).