[Meaning] one who is already prepared for some activity.[1]
"As the cities were stirred-up for rebellion, [he] attacked [them]."[2]
And elsewhere: "having long been stirred-up for the sight of
Olympia, [Aemilius] set out."[3]
And
Josephus [writes]: "[he] annoyed the many, who were [sc. already] stirred-up for the coming war."[4]
"They were stirred-up in their souls and still vacillating in regard to the future."[5]
And elsewhere: "he was stirred-up for every innovation; for this reason he also listened willingly to those who were summoned."[6]
"Hellas was raised-up." [The phrase occurs] in
Thucydides. Meaning they had been agitated and were not keeping quiet.[7]
*mete/wros: o( h)/dh pro\s pra=ci/n tina hu)trepisme/nos. meth=lqe ta\s po/leis metew/rous pro\s a)po/stasin ou)/sas. kai\ au)=qis: pa/lai mete/wros w)\n pro\s th\n th=s *)olumpi/as qe/an w(/rmhse. kai\ *)iw/shpos: metew/rous o)/ntas e)pi\ tw=| me/llonti pole/mw| tou\s pollou\s e)spa/rassen. h)=san de\ mete/wroi tai=s yuxai=s kai\ pro\s to\ me/llon e)/ti saleu/ontes. kai\ au)=qis: o( de\ mete/wros h)=n pro\s pa=san kainotomi/an: dio\ kai\ proqu/mws u(ph/kouse toi=s parakaloume/nois. mete/wros h)=n h( *(ella/s. para\ *qoukudi/dh|. a)nti\ tou= e)keki/nhnto kai\ ou)x h(su/xazon.
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