The primary headword is the aorist indicative active, second person singular, of the verb o)fei/lw (I ought, owe, have to account, am obliged); see generally LSJ s.v., and cf. omega 268, omega 273, and omega 995.
[1] Aorist indicative active, first person singular and third person plural, of the headword verb.
[2] For these glossing words, see alphaiota 113, mu 53, and the same or similar entries in other lexica: Hesychius omicron1955b, the Synagoge, Etymologicum Magnum 643.50, Lexica Segueriana 322.32, Photius omicron707 Theodoridis. (Adler also cites the Ambrosian Lexicon (681) and the Lexicon de Spiritu, L.C. Valckenaer, ed.)
[3] More commonly an adverb, but e)pi/rrhma may also be an interjection (Dickey, p. 127); cf. Hesychius s.v. ai)/qe. According to Rustam Shukurov, maka/ri is a borrowing from Pahlavi magar.
[4] A grammatical point already made at alphaiota 136.
[5] Psalms 188.5 LXX; cf. ps.-Herodian, Partitiones 270.16. [In her critical apparatus Adler reports that mss AV omitted this line.]
[6] A Greek colony in north Africa (Barrington Atlas map 38 grid C1; present-day Shahhat in Libya).
[7] Unrelated to the rest of the entry, except perhaps for the resemblance of the proper name Ophellas to the headword, this extract appears already at delta 431, which describes the exploits of Demetrios I Poliorcetes (336-283; OCD(4) s.v. Demetrius(4)) of Macedonia. Ophellas (OCD(4) s.v.) was assassinated by his fellow general Agathocles (OCD(4) s.v.) sometime around 309. [Adler notes that ms A omitted this part of the entry and that ms V marginalized it.]