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Liddell & Scott Intermediate LexiconChange Greek display | e-mail us problems and comments | Copyright Statement
[I] wantonness, wanton violence or insolence, Od., Hdt., etc.; of actions, ar' ouch hubris tad'; Soph.; taut' ouch hubris esti; Ar.:mdash;adv. usages, hubrei in wantonness or insolence, Soph.; eph' hubrei Eur.; di' hubrin Dem. [2] of lewdness, opp. to sôphrosunê. Theogn., Xen. [3] of over-fed horses, riotousness, restiveness, Hdt., Pind. [II] = hubrisma, Hom.; sometimes like hubrizô, foll. by a prep., Hêras mêter' eis emên hubris her outrage towards . . , Eur.; hê kat' Argeious hu. Soph.; hê pros tous dêmotas hu. Hdt.; also c. gen. objecti, hu. tinos towards him, Hdt., etc.:mdash;in pl. wanton acts, outrages, Hes., Eur., etc. [2] an outrage on the person, violation, Pind., attic [3] in attic law, hubris comprehended all the more serious injuries done to the person, grievous assault, the slighter kind being aikia [i_]: hence hubris was remedied by public indictment (graphê), aikia by private action (dikê). [III] a loss, damage, NTest. [B] as masc. = hubristês, a violent, overbearing man, hubrin anera Hes. |