ocea ὀξύαὀξύα or ὀξύη[ῠ] (the latter preferred by Phryn.PSp.96B. and more freq. in texts, as Thphr.HP3.3.8, al., but ὀξύα ib.3.10.3,5.1.2 and 4), ἡ, beech, Fagus silvatica,Xanth.8, Thphr HP3.3.8,3.10.1, Dicaearch.2.2; later, as in Mod. Gr., called ὀξέα, Dosith.p.396 K., Gloss., condemned by Phryn. l.c. spear-shaft made from its wood, spear,Archil.186, E.Heracl.727. (Prob. cogn. with ONorse askr 'ash', Lat. ornus, etc.)
oceinos ὀξύϊνοςὀξύϊνος, η, ον, (ὀξύα) of beech-wood,Theopomp.Coloph. ap. Ath.4.183b (οἰσύινον Kaibel), Thphr.HP5.7.2, Inscr.Délos290.226(iii B.C.) later ὀξέϊνος, Apollod.Poliorc.176.5, Gp.15.2.7, Gloss.
ocelaion ὀξέλαιονὀξέλαιον, τό, sauce of vinegar and oil,Xenocr. ap. Orib.2.58.119, Gal.6.728.
ocerias ὀξερίαςὀξερίας, ὁ, =τυρὸς χλωρός (Poll.) or τυρὸς ἀχρεῖος (Hsch.), name of a Sicilian cheese, Com.Adesp.880 (fort. ξερίας).
ochlis ὀξηλίςὀξηλίς, ίδος, ἡ, a plant (cf. ὀξαλίς II), Theognost.Can.14.
ochros ὀξηρόςὀξ-ηρός, ά, όν, ʽὄξοσʼof or for vinegar,ἄγγοςS.Fr.306; κεράμιον, κέραμος,Ar.Fr.723, AP12.108 (Dionys.); ἀγγεῖαSor.1.90. acid,-ῶν ἐμουμένωνDiocl.Fr.139; σπλῆνες ὀ. pads soaked in vinegar,Hp.Ulc.15.
ocidion ὀξίδιονὀξ-ίδιον, τό, Dim. ofὄξος,PCair.Zen.527.9(iii B. C.): written -είδιον in Dieuch. ap. Orib.4.7.21, Suid.: pl. ὀξείδιαSammelb.4425 vii 20(ii A. D.), BGU417.31(ii/iii A. D.).
ocinhs ὀξίνηςὀξ-ίνης[ῐ], ου, ὁ, sharp, sour,χυμόςPlu.2.913b (codd. Wyttenb., ὀξὺν codd. Bernardak.); ὀξίνης (sc. οἶνος), ὁ, sour wine,Hermipp.91, Thphr.HP9.11.1; ὀ. οἶνοςHp.Vict.2.52 (in pl. ὀξίναι), Thphr.HP9.20.4, Diph.82: distd. from ὄξος,Plu.2.732b,1047e. metaph., sour-tempered, tart,πολίτηςAr.Eq.1304; θυμόςId.V.1082.—In Gp.6.4.2 and Phryn.PSp.92B., we find ὄξινος also ὄξυνος v. l. in Gp. l.c.
ocis ὀξίςὀξ-ίς, ίδος, ἡ, ʽὄξοσʼvinegar-cruet,Nicostr.Com.9, Axionic.7, AJA31.351(pl.), PLond.2.402ii24(ii B. C.); prop. of earthenware, Sch.Ar.Ra.1488: hence ὀξὶς χαλκῆ γέγονε, instead of being κεραμεᾶ,Ar.Pl.812; also ὀξίδ᾽ ἀργυρᾶν ἔχειSopat.19; ὀξὶς ἢ φάλαγξ; (exact sense doubtful) Ar.V.1509. a measure, at Athens the same as ὀξύβαφον, but at Cleonae, =κοτύλη, Id.Fr.688, Diph.96. =ὀξαλίς11, Gal.11.631 (where ὀξύδα). in pl., acidities,Alex. Trall.Febr.I: sg., acidity, ib.6.
ocitis ὀξῖτιςὀξ-ῖτις, ιδος, fem. Adj.tasting like vinegar,στυπτηρίαPHolm.18.5,25.39.
ocizw ὀξίζωὀξ-ίζω, taste or smell like vinegar,Dsc.1.115.2,5.6, Gp.3.7.1 (= interpol. in Dsc.2.96, with -ύσῃ), Archig. ap. Cal.13.218, etc.
ocubafon ὀξύβαφονὀξῠ´-βᾰφον, τό, (βάπτω) small vinegar-saucer: then, generally, shallow earthen vessel, saucer,Hp.Morb.2.47, Cratin.187, Ar.Av.361, Antiph.163.5(v.l.), Eub.65, Inscr.Délos407.18(ii B.C.), etc. pl., a kind of harmonica made of saucers of different materials struck with a wooden hammer, Phlp.in de An.353.13 (ὀψόβ-codd.), Suid.s.v.Διοκλῆς. as a measure, the fourth part of aκοτύλη, about 1/8 of a pint, μέλιτοςAlex.172.11, cf. Thphr.HP9.11.7, al., Nic.Th.598, Dsc.3.27. (The form ὀξόβαφονBGU781 iii 5(i A.D.), PMed.Strassb.p.7 K., is condemned by Phryn.PSp.97B.)
ocubareia ὀξύβαριςὀξῠ´-βᾰρις (sc. προσῳδία), ἡ, circumflex accent, Ammonius (pupil of Aristarchus) in Gramm.Lat.4.531 K.; called ὀξυβαρεῖα in Arc.188.4 (spurious passage, only in cod. C).
ocubelhs ὀξυβελήςὀξῠ-βελής, ές, sharp-pointed,ἆλτο δ᾽ ὀϊστὸς ὀξυβελήςIl.4.126; ὀ. χαῖται, of the porcupine's bristles, Emp.83.2; ἥλιοςId.40; νῶτα καράβουOpp.H.2.346: metaph., πόθος ὀ. ib.4.41: in Prose, of a lancet, τὸ -έςGal.12.413. shooting sharp-pointed, and therefore swift, missiles,ὀ. [ὄργανα], opp. λιθοβολικά,Ph.Bel.54.49; ὀξυβελής, ὁ, with and without καταπέλτης,an engine for throwing sharp-pointed bolts, opp. πετροβόλος,D.S.20.85,86; so ὀξυβελικόν (sc. ὄργανον), τό, ib.75, etc.
ocublatta ὀξύβλατταὀξῠ´-βλαττα, ἡ, (ὀξύς11.2b) in Lat. form oxyblatta, bright purple,Cod.Just.4.40.1.
ocubleptew ὀξυβλεπτέωὀξῠ-βλεπτέω, to be sharp-sighted,Arr.Epict.2.11.22.
ocublepths ὀξυβλέπτηςὀξῠ-βλέπτης, ου, ὁ, one who is sharp-sighted, Hsch.s.v.ἀτρέστοις, Gloss.
ocubleyia ὀξυβλεψίαὀξῠ-βλεψία, ἡ, sharpness of sight, Hsch.s.v.ὀξυωπίαν.
ocuboas ὀξυβόαςὀξῠ-βόας and ὀξῠ-βόης, ου, ὁ, shrill-screaming, of birds, A.Ag.57; of men, Luc.JTr.31; sharp-buzzing, of mosquitoes, AP5.150 (Mel.).
ocuderkikos ὀξυδερκικόςὀξυ-δερκικός, ή, όν, making the sight sharp, as L. Dind. for ὀξυδερκιῶν in Antyll. ap. Orib.10.23.29 (ὀξυδορκικῶν Dar.); -δερκικοῖς (and -δορκικοῖς) v.l. for-δερκέσι in Dsc.2.163.
ocuderkw ὀξυδερκώὀξυ-δερκώ, οῦς, ἡ, epith. of Athena, Paus.2.24.2.
ocudorkew ὀξυδορκέωὀξυ-δορκέω, to be quick of sight,Arist.Rh.Al.1421a22, Com.Adesp.359, Str.6.2.1, etc.; v.-δερκέω.
ocudorkia ὀξυδορκίαὀξυ-δορκία, ἡ, =ὀξυδερκία, Andronic.Rhod.p.572 M., Hippod. ap. Stob.4.39.26, Plot.5.9.1, etc.
ocugalaktinos ὀξυγαλάκτινοςὀξῠ-γᾰλάκτινος, η, ον, made of sour milk,τυρός ib.697, 12.272, cf. 6.518.
ocugeneios ὀξυγένειοςὀξῠ-γένειος, ον, with pointed chin,Poll.4.145.
ocugenus ὀξύγενυςὀξῠ´-γενυς, υος, ὁ, point of the chin,Id.2.97.
ocuggion ὀξύγγιονὀξύγγιον, τό, = Lat. axungia, lard,Dsc.3.90, al., Orib.Fr.97, Gloss.
ocugh ὀξύγηὀξύγη, ἡ, =εἶδος <ἀ>κρίδος, Lat.bufo et cufo,Gloss.
ocuglukes ὀξύγλυκυὀξύ-γλῠκυ (sc. ποτόν), τό, drink of acidulated honey,Hp.Fract.11 (in dat. -εῖ), 36 (in acc. -υ), etc. so ὀξυ-γλῠκές, τό, Gal.18(2).466; ὀξύ-γλῠκον, τό, Lat.dulcacidum,Gloss.
ocuglukus ὀξύγλυκυςὀξύ-γλῠκυς, εια, υ, sour-sweet,ῥόαA.Fr.363; ὁ τῆς ὀξυγλύκεος ῥοιᾶς χυλός (prob. a special variety) Orib.Fr.53.
ocukomina ὀξυκόμιναὀξῠ-κόμινα, τά, in Lat. form oxycomina, olives served in brine or vinegar,Petron.66.7 (cf. cominia, pl. = a kind of olive, Pallad.Agric.3.18, oximinum = aceto mixto cum cumino, Gloss.).
ocukommi ὀξυκόμμιὀξῠ-κόμμι, τό, a kind of gum, in the form ὀξωκόμῃ (dat. sg. fem.), PMag.Osl.1.74.
ocukomos ὀξύκομοςὀξῠ´-κομος, ον, with pointed hair, of the porcupine, Opp.C.2.599; of a stag, ib.194; of a pine, App.Anth.5.46; with pointed spines, of a fish, Marc.Sid.21.
ocukorakos ὀξυκόρακοςὀξῠ-κόρᾰκος, ον, (κόραξ II) with a sharp hook,σμιλίονPaul.Aeg.6.87.
ocumursinh ὀξυμυρσίνηὀξῠ-μυρσίνη, ἡ, =κεντρομυρσίνη, butcher's broom, Ruscus aculeatus,Dsc.4.144, cf. 1.11, Androm. ap. Gal.13.842, Gal.6.643; also called χαμαιμυρσίνη,Plin.HN15.27, 23.165.
ocumwros ὀξύμωροςὀξῠ´-μωρος, ον, pointedly foolish: τὸ ὀξύμωρονa witty saying, the more pointed from being paradoxical or seemingly absurd, such as insaniens sapientia, strenua inertia, splendide mendax, Serv.ad Verg.A.7.295, etc.
ocunitron ὀξύνιτρονὀξῠ´-νιτρον, τό, mixture of vinegar and soda,Paul.Aeg.5.4.
ocuntra ὄξυντραὄξυν-τρα, τά, payment for sharpening tools, σιδήρουIG22.1672.121; τῶν Βακχίου σιδηρίων Παρμένοντι ὄξυντρα ib.11(2).203A58 (Delos, iii B. C.), cf. Supp.Epigr.4.447.42,453.49,59 (Didyma, ii B. C.).
ocunw ὀξύνωὀξύν-ω[ῡ], fut.ὀξῠνῶLXXWi.5.20, (παρ-) D.2.11,54.25: aor.ὤξῡναS.Tr.1176: pf.ὤξυγκα (παρ-) Plb.31.1.3, J.AJ11.6.7 Pass., fut.ὀξυνθήσομαι (παρ-) Hp.Acut.(Sp.) 17: aor.ὠξύνθηνHdt. (v. infr.), etc.: pf.ὤξυμμαι (παρ-) Lys.4.8, D.14.16, (ἀπ-) Plb.18.18.13, etc.; later ὤξυσμαι (ἀπ-, συν-) Id.1.22.7, 6.22.4 sharpen, point,ἔγχος ὀ. σιδήρῳEpigr.Gr.790.5 (Dyme); ἄκρη ἐς μυχὸν ὀξυνθεῖσαD.P.177; of the nose, ῥῖνα ὠξυμμένηνGal.17(1).998. metaph., goad to anger, provoke,τοὐμὸν ὀξῦναι στόμα S.l.c. Pass., ὀξυνθείςHdt.8.138, cf. LXXEz.21.9(14). intr., become acute, of pain, Aret.SD2.11. Gramm., =ὀξυτονέω, A.D.Pron.28.5 (Pass.), 43.10,al. make acid,Gal.6.691 Pass., to be or become so, of wine, Arist.GA753a23, Luc.Sat.26 so, intr. in Act., Thphr.HP4.3.4.
ocuodous ὀξυόδουςὀξῠ-όδους, όδοντος, ὁ, ἡ, with sharp teeth; in Nonn.D.40.484, with a neut.Subst.ὀξῠ-όεις, εσσα, εν, ʽὀξύἠwith beechen shaft, beechen,ἔγχεα ὀξυόενταIl.5.568, cf. 50, etc.; δουρὶ μετάλμενος ὀξυόεντι14.443, cf. Eust.1951.2, Hsch.: the deriv. from ὀξύς is less probable.
ocuostrakos ὀξυόστρακοςὀξῠ-όστρᾰκος, ον, with a sharp shell,Luc.Lex.13.
ocupodhths ὀξυποδητήςὀξῠ-ποδητής, οῦ, ὁ, one who quickens his pace, ib.
ocupodia ὀξυποδίαὀξῠ-ποδία, ἡ, quickening of one's pace, ib.
ocupolufagia ὀξυπολυφαγίαὀξῠ-πολῠφᾰγία, ἡ, quickness of eating and digesting, ib. (prob.).
ocuporios ὀξυπόριοςὀξῠ-πόριος, ον (sc. φάρμακον), a carminative medicine, Ps.-Gal.19.717, Aët.5.68; [τροφή]Philum. ap. eund.9.23 also ὀξῠ´-πορος, ον, Gal.14.751, Orib.Fr.46, etc.
ocuporos ὀξυπόροςὀξῠ-πόρος, ον, with pointed mouth,ἄγγοςOpp.H.2.406. quick-passing, active, of medicines, Dsc.3.51. ὀξῠ´-πους, ὁ, ἡ, πουν, τό, swift-footed,E.Or.1550 (troch.).
ocuprwros ὀξύπρῳροςὀξῠ´-πρῳρος, ον, sharp-prowed: sharp-pointed,αἰχμαίA.Pr.423 (lyr.); ῥάχιςOpp.H.3.333: to be written with iota, Achae. ap. Lex.Mess.p.408.
ocupterion ὀξυπτέριονὀξῠ-πτέριον, τό, hawk,Gloss.
ocupteron ὀξύπτεροςὀξῠ´-πτερος, ον, sharp- or swift-winged: as Subst.ὀ., ὁ,=ὀξύσχοινος, Ps.-Dsc.4.52; but, hawk,Clem.Al.Strom.5.8.52.1 (in citation of De.14.13) also ὀξῠ´-πτερον, τό, = falco,Gloss.; τὰ ὀξύπτεραswift wings,Aesop.8.
ocupundac ὀξυπύνδαξὀξῠ-πύνδαξ, ᾰκος, ὁ, ἡ, =ὀξυπύθμενος, of a cup, Eub.56.4.
ocupuqmenos ὀξυπύθμενοςὀξῠ-πύθμενος, ον, with pointed bottom, of shell-fish, Xenocr. ap. Orib.2.58.85 (Comp.; -μενοί τε codd.). πυκνος, ον, in the higher region of theπυκνόν (q. v.), φθόγγοςCleonid.Harm.4,9, Bacch.Harm.27, cf. Aristid.Quint.1.6.
ocupwgwn ὀξυπώγωνὀξῠ-πώγων, ον, gen. ωνος, with a pointed beard,Heph.Astr.2.2.
ocuqanasia ὀξυθανασίαὀξυ-θᾰνᾰσία, ἡ, early death, Heliod.Astr.inCat.Cod.Astr.8(4).238.
ocuqhghs ὀξυθηγήςὀξυ-θηγής, ές, = sq.: metaph., καιροί v.l. in Gal.19.183.
ocuqhktos ὀξύθηκτοςὀξύ-θηκτος, ον, sharp-edged, sharp-pointed,φάσγανον, βέλος,E.Andr.1150,El.1159(lyr.): gloss on ταναηκής, Sch.Il.Oxy.1087.63. of a person, goaded to passion, infuriated,S.Ant.1301(s.v.l.).
ocuqrhnhtos ὀξυθρήνητοςὀξυ-θρήνητος, ον, gloss on ὀξυγόοις [λιταῖσιν], Sch. A.Th.320.
ocuqric ὄξυθριξὄξυ-θριξ, τρῐχος, ὁ, ἡ, perh.light-haired or bristly-haired,Cat.Cod.Astr.7.198.
ocuqumew ὀξυθυμέωὀξῠθῡμ-έω, to be quick to anger,E.Andr.689. Pass., to be provoked,ὀξυθυμηθεῖσά μοιAr.V.501, cf. Th.466; to be irritable,Gal.15.598.
ocuqumhsis ὀξυθύμησιςὀξῠθῡ´μ-ησις, εως, ἡ, passionateness, v.l. in Artem.4.69.
ocuqumia ὀξυθυμίαὀξῠθῡμ-ία, ἡ, vivacity or instability of temper,Hp.Epid.2.4.4, E.Andr.728, Ruf. ap. Orib.inc. 6.5; excitability,ἐς γέλωταAret.SD1.5, cf. Poll.2.231(v.l.).
ocuqumia ὀξυθύμιαὀξῠθῡ´μ-ια, τά, refuse deposited at cross-roads near the statues of Hecate,ὃν χρῆν ἔν τε ταῖς τριόδοις κἀν τοῖς ὀξυθυμίοις προστρόπαιον τῆς πόλεως κάεσθαι τετριγότα should have been burned among the refuse,Eup.120; περὶ οὗ πολλῷ ἂν δικαιότερον ἐν τοῖς ὀ. ἡ στήλη σταθείη ἢ ἐν τοῖς ἡμετέροις ἱεροῖςHyp.Fr.79; τῶν ὀ. ἀτιμότεροςPoll.5.163, cf. 2.231; =Ἑκαταῖα11, Did. ap. Harp., cf. Phot., Suid.; or perh. gallows (so Aristarch.), τίς γὰρ ἂν ἀντὶ ῥαφανῖδος ὀξυθύμι᾽ εἰσορῶν ἔλθοι πρὸς ἡμᾶς; prob. in Com.Adesp.400; cf. ἑκάτη.
ocuqumias ὀξυθυμίαςὀξῠθῡμ-ίας, ου, ὁ, one who is quick to anger,Poll.2.231, 6.124.
ocuqumon ὀξύθυμονὀξύ-θῠμον, τό, a kind of thyme,PLille58 ii 21. iii 10(iii B.C.).
ocuqumos ὀξύθυμοςὀξύ-θῡμος, ον, quick to anger, choleric,Epich.281. E.Med.319, Ar.V.406,455, 1105, Arist.Rh.1368b20, LXXPr.14.17, al.; sharp to punish, of the Areopagus, A.Eu.705; τὸ ὀξύθυμον, by crasis τοὐξύθυμον,=ὀξυθυμία, E.Ba.671, Men.Georg.Fr.3.
ocuregmia ὀξυρεγμίαὀξῠρεγμ-ία, ἡ, (fr. Ὀξ-ερυγμία, cf. ἐρευγμός) the sour fumes caused by indigestion, heartburn,Hp.Aph.6.1, Aret.SA2.3, Gal.6.344, Aët.9.43, etc. the peevishness or fretfulness caused thereby, Ar.Fr.473; cf. κρομμυοξυρεγμία, ὀξωρεγμία.
ocuregmiaw ὀξυρεγμιάωὀξῠρεγμ-ιάω, to be troubled with heartburn,Dsc.3.30, 4.1, Antyll. ap. Orib.6.8.3.
ocuregmiwdhs ὀξυρεγμιώδηςὀξῠρεγμ-ιώδης, ες, troubled with heartburn,Hp.Aph.6.33, Acut.28; causing heartburn,φῦσαιAret.SD2.8; ἀπεψίαGal.10.579.
ocurephs ὀξυρεπήςὀξῠ-ρεπής, ές, =ὀξύρροπος, ὀ. δόλῳ with quick-turning art. Pi.O.9.91; ὀξυρρεπής in Hsch.
ocurrin ὀξύρρινὀξῠ´-ρρῑν (PPetr.3p.25(iii B. C.)) or ὀξῠ´-ρρῑς, ῑνος, ὁ, ἡ, ʽῥίσʼwith sharp or fine nose,Hp.Epid.2.5.1 also ὀξῠ´-ρρῑνος, ον, interpol. in Zonar.s.v.Γρυπόν.
ocurrodinon ὀξυρρόδινονὀξῠ-ρρόδῐνον[ἔλαιον], τό,roseoil mixed with vinegar,Ath.2.67f, Gal.11.559, Gloss.
ocurropos ὀξύρροποςὀξῠ´-ρροπος, ον, turning quickly, prop. of a delicate balance: metaph., ὀ. πρὸς τὰς ὀργάςsudden and quick to anger, Pl.Tht.144a; εἰς ὀργήνJul.Or.2.65d; νοῦς ὀ. πρὸς τὰς μιαιφονίαςMemn.2; also ὀ. θυμόςunstable temper, Pl.R.411b; τὸ ὀ. τῆς πεύσεωςrapidity or vehemence,Longin.18.1; cf. ὀξυρεπής.Adv.-πωςD.C.Fr.50.3.
ocurrugxitikon ὀξυρρυγχιτικόνὀξῠ-ρρυγχῑτικόν (sc. μέτρον), τό, a measure of capacity in Egypt, PLond.3.1170v.79(iii A. D.), PGiss.34.12(iii A. D.).
ocurrugxos ὀξύρρυγχοςὀξῠ´-ρρυγχος, ον, sharp-snouted: metaph., sharp-pointed,ῥαφίδεςEpich.51; ὁ ὀ. χαρακτήρ, name of a style of handwriting, Phlp.in APr.5.9; ὁ ὀ. τύποςId.in APo.1.13, in de An.227.15. Subst., ὀ., ὁ, a sharp-snouted Egyptian fish, [Hes.] ap.Ath.3.116b, Str.17.2.4, Ael.NA10.46, Ath.7.312b.
ocus ὀξύςὀξύς, εῖα, ύ, Ion. fem. ὀξέαHdt.9.23, al., v.l. in Hp.Mul.1.64, al. (in codd. freq. ὀξέη, and so Babr.73.1 metri gr.): ὀξεῖα, poet. for neut. pl. ὀξέα,Hes.Sc.348 sharp, keen, whether of a point or an edge, in Hom. and Hes. mostly of weapons or anything made of metal, ἄκωνIl.10.335, al.; ἄορ21.173, Hes.Sc.457; βέλοςIl.4.185, etc.; also of non-metallic substances, λᾶας16.739; μοχλόςOd.9.382; σκόλοπεςIl.12.56,64; ὀξεῖα κορυφή, of a mountain-peak, Od.12.74; so πάγοι ὀξέες5.411; λίθος ὀξὺς πεποιημένοςsharpened so as to serve as a knife, Hdt.7.69, cf. 3.8; κυρβασίας ἐς ὀξὺ ἀπηγμένας brought to a point,Id.7.64; ὄρεα ἐς ὀ. τὰς κορυφὰς ἀ.Id.2.28; τὸ ὀ. the apex of a triangle, ib.16; of the heart, Arist.Resp.478b5; τὸ ὀ. τοῦ ᾠοῦId.GA752b8; ὀ. γωνία an acute angle, Id.Top.107a16, al., Euc.1Def.12, Archim.Spir.16; Χρόνος ὀξὺς ὀδόνταςSimon.176; ἡ ὀξεῖα, name of a surgical instrument, Hermes38.282, Heliod. ap. Orib.44.23.59; but also, a pointed splinter of bone, ib.46.20.5. in reference to the senses, of feeling, sharp, keen,ὀδύναιIl.11.268; ὀ. ἠέλιος the piercing sun, h.Ap.374; ὀξειᾶν ἀκτίνων πατήρ, i.e. the Sun, Pi.O.7.70; Σείριος ὀξὺς ἐλλάμπωνArchil.61; πῦρ ὀ.Anaxipp.1.12; so χιὼν ὀξεῖαPi.P.1.20; so also of grief and the like , ἄχοςIl.19.125; μελεδῶναιOd.19.517: and generally, sharp, severe,μάχη ὀξέα . . γίνεταιkeenly contested,Hdt.9.23; ὀ. πυρετόςHp.VM16 (Sup.); [ἡ νόσος] ὀξεῖα φοιτᾷ καὶ ταχεῖ᾽ ἀπέρχεταιS.Ph.808; νόσοι, μανίαι,Pi.O.8.85, N.11.48 (Comp.), cf. Hp.Acut.tit., Archig. ap. Gal.9.887; πάθαιPi.P.3.97; ἐπιμομφάId.O.10(11).9, etc. of the sight, ὀξύτατον ὄμμαId.N.10.62; ὄψις . . ὀξυτάτη τῶν διὰ τοῦ σώματος . . αἰσθήσεωνPl.Phdr.250d: freq. in neut. as Adv., ὀξύτατον δέρκεσθαι to be keenest of sight, Il.17.675; ὀξύτατα καθορᾶνPl.R.516c; so ὀξὺ νοεῖν notice a thing sharply,Il.3.374; ὀξὺ προϊδεῖνOd.5.393; ὀξύτερον βλέπειAr.Pl.1048, Lys.1202 (lyr.): prov., ὀξύτερον τοῦ Λυγκέως βλέπεινId.Pl.210, cf. Macar.Prov.6.41; also ὀξὺ ἄκουσεν heard with sharp ear,Il.17.256, cf. Pl.Lg.927b; ὀξεῖαν ἀκοὴν . . λόγοις διδούςkeen attention, S.El.30. of things that affect the sight, dazzling, bright,αὐγὴ ἨελίουIl.17.372; [Ἠελίου] ὀξύτατον πέλεται φάος εἰσοράασθαι14.345: hence of colours, Ar.Pax1173 (v. φοινικίς2); αἱ ὀξεῖαι χροιαίArist.Phgn.806b4; πορφύραPlu.Cat.Mi.6, PHolm.20.36; [ἐσθὴς] ὀξυτέρα καὶ τηλαυγεστέραAel.NA4.46. of sound, shrill, piercing,ἀϋτήIl.15.313; ὀξὺ βοήσας17.89; ὀξὺ δὲ κωκύσασα18.71; ὀξὺ λεληκώς22.141; ὀξέα κεκληγώς17.88, etc.; of whinnying horses, ὀξεῖα χρέμισανHes.Sc.348; of young pigs, ὀξὺ κεκράγατεAr.Ach.804; of the scream of birds of prey, ὀξέα κλάζωνS.Ant.112 (anap.); of metals, ἰάχεσκε σάκος ὀξέα καὶ λιγέωςHes.Sc.233; also of the wail of the nightingale (cf. ὀξύφωνος), ὄρνιθος ὀ. φθόγγονS.Ant.424; so ἐπηλάλαξαν τὸν ὀ. νόμον shrieked their shrill song, A.Th.952 (lyr.); ὀξὺ μέλος, of the grasshopper, Ar.Av.1095 (lyr.). of musical tones, in a technical sense, high-pitched, opp. βαρύς, φθόγγοιPl.Ti.80a, X.Cyn.6.20; ὀξυτάτη χορδήPl.Phdr.268d; φωνὴ ὀξεῖα, βαρεῖα, μέσηArist.Rh.1403b29; τῷ ὀξεῖ ἐν φωνῇ μὲν ἐναντίον τὸ βαρύ, ἐν ὄγκῳ δὲ τὸ ἀμβλύId.Top.106a13. in Music, δι᾽ ὀξειῶν (Dor.-ᾶν) interval of a fifth,Philol.6, Arist.Pr.920a24. ἡ ὀξεῖα (sc. προσῳδία) the acute accent, D.T.630.1, A.D.Pron.35.10, al.; τὸν τόνον φυλάσσειν ὀ. ib.60.1; ὀ. συλλαβήPl.Cra.399b; ὀ. στοιχεῖονS.E.M.1.113. of taste, sharp, pungent, acid,φακῆX.Cyr.6.2.31; ὄξοςDiph.18.1; οἶνοςAlex.141.12; ἐξ ὀξέος καὶ ἁλμυροῦ ξυνθεὶς ζύμωμαPl.Ti.74c. of smell, Arist.de An.421a30; ὀξύτατον ὄζειν τινόςAr.Ach.193. metaph., of the inner sense, sharp, keen, hasty, esp. quick to anger, passionate, epith. of Ares, Il.2.440,al.; μένος ὀξύh.Hom.8.14; καρδίη ὀξυτέρηThgn.366; θυμὸς ὀ.S.OC1193; νέος καὶ ὀ.Pl.Grg.463e; οἱ ἀκρόχολοι ὀξεῖςArist.EN1126a18: so in ὀξύ-θυμος, -κάρδιος, -χολος.sharp, quick,δεινοὶ καὶ ὀξεῖςPl.Ap.39b: c. inf., ἐπινοῆσαι ὀ.Th.1.70; γνῶναι . . ὀξύτατοι τὰ ῥηθένταD.3.15; also εἰς πάντα τὰ μαθήματα ὀξεῖςPl.R.526b; τὰς ἐνθυμήσεις ὀξύςLuc.Salt.81. of motion, quick, swift, post-Hom., ὀξυτάτους ἵππουςHdt.5.9 (v.l.ὠκυτάτους); ἱερακίσκοςAr.Av.1112; ὀξυτέρῳ χαλινῷS.Ant.108 (lyr.); of a report, ὀξεῖα βάξις διῆλθ᾽ ἈχαιούςId.Aj.998; ὀξεῖαν ἐκβάλλει ῥοήν, of a dying man, Id.Ant.1238, cf. A.Ag.1389; of a flame, fierce,Thphr.HP5.9.3; ᾄξας ὀξὺς νότος ὥςS.Aj.258 (anap.); τὸ εὔψυχον . . ὀξεῖς ἐνδείκνυνται are quick in displaying, Th.4.126; opp. βραδύς,Id.8.96; opp. ῥάθυμος,Arist.EE1240a2; opp. ἡσύχιος,Id.EN1116a9; ὀ. παράγγελμαOnos.10.2; ὀ. καιρός an urgent crisis, Id.6.1, al.; ὁ ὀ. δρόμος the express post, POxy.900.7(iv A. D.), 2115.6(iv A. D.); ὀξεῖς οἱ πόδες αὐτῶν ἐκχέαι αἷμαEp.Rom.3.15: esp. in Adv. (v. infr.). regul. Adv.ὀξέωςquickly, soon,βοηθεῖν, μεταχειρίσαι,Th.6.10,12, etc.; sharply,ὁρᾶν, αἰσθάνεσθαι,Pl.R.567b, Phdr.263c; poet. ὀξείωςEpigr.Gr.986.3(Philae): Comp.ὀξυτέρωςHp.Epid.3.17.β᾽; ὀξυτέρως ἀποθῄνσκειν ib.1.2; but, neut. ὀξύ and pl. ὀξέα as Adv., v. supr. 11.2,3: Comp.ὀξύτερονTh.2.8, Pl.Tht.190a: Sup.ὀξύτατονIl.17.675, Pl.Lg.741d; or ὀξύταταId.R.401e, al. (Cf. ὀξίνα, ὄκρις.)
ocusitia ὀξυσιτίαὀξῠσῑτία, ἡ, a disorder in which the food turns acid on the stomach, likeὀξυρεγμία, Aristid.Or.47(23).9.
ocusma ὄξυσμαὄξυσμα, ατος, τό, in pl., sharpening of tools, IG11(2).158A83, al. (Delos, iii B. C.); cf. ὄξυντρα.
ocusternos ὀξύστερνοςὀξύ-στερνος, ον, sharp-breasted, of animals as compared with man, Gal.18(1).536.
ocustomos ὀξύστομοςὀξύ-στομος, ον, sharp-beaked, of gryphons, A.Pr.803; of Io's gadfly, ib.674; of a gnat, Ar.Av.244 (lyr.). of a sword, sharp-edged,E.Supp.1206; of a cupping instrument, sharp-rimmed,Antyll. ap. Orib.7.16.15.
ocusxoinos ὀξύσχοινοςὀξύ-σχοινος, ὁ, great sea-rush, Juncus acutus,Batr.164, Dsc.4.52, Gal.12.136.
ocutelhs ὀξυτελήςὀξυ-τελής, ές, with sharp ends, diamond shaped,διόπτραι, of open spaces in lattice-work, dub.l. in Lyd.Mag.3.37 (fort. ὀξυτενής, ές, eodem sensu, cf. Suid.).
ocuths ὀξύτηςὀξύτης, ητος, ἡ, sharpness, pointedness, of acute angles, Pl.Ti.61e, cf. 56d. of the senses, of sound, sharpness, opp. βαρύτης,Id.Phlb.17c, Tht.163c. of taste, pungency, acidity, in pl., Hp.VM19, Acut.61, cf. Gal.11.656. of sight, Arist.HA492a4. metaph., sharpness, cleverness,τῆς ψυχῆςPhld.Rh.2.31S.; σκέψεως ibid.; διαφέροντα τῇ τέχνῃ τῇ τ᾽ ὀξύτητι Philosteph. Com.I; ὀ. ἐς τὰ πολιτικάLuc.Im.17. quickness, of motion, action, or occurrence, Critias37D., Pl.Chrm.160b, Plt.306c, al.; ταῖς ὀξύτησι . . ἀκολουθεῖνD.24.95; ἡ ὀ. τοῦ καιροῦ the pressing occasion, Plu.Pyrrh.2, D.S.15.43. = ὀξεῖα, ἡ,v.ὀξύς11.3d, A.D.Adv.138.16, cf. Arist.Po.1456b33: pl., Pl.Cra.399a.
ocutonew ὀξυτονέωὀξῠ-τονέω, pronounce with an acute accent, i. e. on the last syllable, τὴν λέξινAth.9.400b, cf. Ph.1.243, Cleonid.Harm.12, A.D.Synt.264.4 Pass., Id.Pron.29.3, al., Gal.18(2).518. in Music, make high-pitched,τοὺς φθόγγουςNicom.Harm.10.
ocutonhsis ὀξυτόνησιςὀξῠ-τόνησις, εως, ἡ, a pronouncing with an acute accent,Eust.60.13.
ocutonhteon ὀξυτονητέονὀξῠ-τονητέον, one must pronounce oxytone,AB457.
ocutonos ὀξύτονοςὀξῠ´-τονος, ον, sharp-sounding, piercing. of sound, ὀ. γόοιS.El.243 (lyr.); ὀξυτόνους ᾠδὰς θρηνήσειId.Aj.631 (lyr.); ὀξυτόνου διὰ πνεύματοςId.Ph.1093 (lyr.). sung to a high note,D.H.Comp.11; having the acute accent,Hermog.Id.1.12, A.D.Pron.33.24, al. Adv.-νως ib.29.2, S.E.M.1.222, Eust.41.4. Subst.-τονον, τό,v.ὀξύγονον.
ocutoros ὀξυτόροςὀξῠ-τόρος, ον, piercing, pointed,πίτυς ὀ. the pine with its sharp spines,AP4.1.16 (Mel.).
ocuwrios ὀξυώριοςὀξῠ-ώριος, ον, (ὅρος) with sharp angles, of dressed stone, IG7.3073.133 (Lebad., ii B. C.; cf. εὐθύωρος).
ocuxeir ὀξύχειρὀξῠ´-χειρ, χειρος, ὁ, ἡ, quick with the hands, quick to strike, quarrelsome,Lys.4.8, Men.1048, Theoc.Ep.22.2; ὀ. κοὐκ ἐγκρατήςNicom.Com.1.33. ὀξύχειρι σὺν κτύπῳ with quick beating of the hands in lamentation, A.Ch.23 (lyr.).
ocuxeiria ὀξυχειρίαὀξῠ-χειρία, ἡ, quickness of hand,Alex.323; of conjurers, S.E.M.2.39; ἀπνευστὶ καὶ -χειρίᾳ δρᾶν τιPh.2.87.