In the Greek there are twin headwords, respectively aorist middle infinitive and aorist active infinitive of a)ke/omai; see further below. Same or similar entry elsewhere; see the references at Photius alpha729 Theodoridis; also Kassel-Austin, PCG II p.320 (s.v. Antiphanes).
[1] For this equivalence, impossible to reflect in translation, cf. also alpha 842, alpha 846, alpha 848, alpha 851, eta 165. (Another one in alpha 845 etc.)
[2] For 'needlewoman' see eta 432 -- but this assertion, repeated there, makes little sense. Eustathius (1647.56) vigorously denies the relationship between the word for stitching and the word akestria for 'healer', and this entry perhaps reflects a confused correction of an earlier one.
The active infinitive is anomalous, as the active form of this verb occurs only once, apparently a learned back-formation of Apollonius Rhodius. See alpha 856 for a fuller discussion of this verb.