Τῡφῶν,ῶνος,ὁ, Pi. O. 4.8 , Fr. 93 , etc.; Ep.
Τῠφάων,ονος, h.Ap. 306 , 352 , Hes. Th. 306 ; gen.
A.
Τυφάωνος
Opp. H. 5.217
:—Typhon,represented by Hes. as son of Typhoëus and father of the Winds, cf. Th. 307 with 869 ; son of Hera without a father,h.Ap.ll. cc.: in later Poets Typhôn and Typhôs were confounded, cf. Pi.ll. cc. with P. 1.16 , 8.16 , A. Pr. 372 with 356 , Th. 493 , Sch. Pl. Phdr. 230a ; taken in jest as the personification ofτῦφος,
Pl. l. c., Plu. 2.1119b ; in Egypt identified with Set, Hdt. 2.144 , al., POxy. 1449.14
(iii A. D.).
II. as Appellat., = τυφώς
11 ,typhoon,
Anaxag. ap. Placit. 3.3.4 , Arist. Mete. 371a9 , al., Mu. 395a24 , Thphr. Vent. 34 .
2. a kind ofcomet,
Lyd. Ost. 15b , An.Ox. 3.406 .
3. Astron., theGreat Bearor part of it, Teucer in Boll Sphaera 47 , cf. Plu. 2.359d .