;τὰ γλώσσης ἄπο, i.e.our words, E. Ba. 1049 ;ἀπὸ γ. φράσωbyheart, opp.γράμμασιν, Cratin. 122 ;οὐκ ἀπὸ γλώσσηςnot frommere word of mouth, but after full argument, A. Ag. 813 ;μὴ διὰ γλώσσηςwithout usingthe tongue, E. Supp. 112 ; ἐν ὄμμασιν . . δεδορκὼς κοὐ κατὰ γλῶσσαν κλύων
S. Tr. 747
:—phrases:πᾶσαν γλῶτταν βασάνιζεtry everyart of tongue, Ar. V. 547 ;πᾶσαν ἱέναι γλῶσσανlet loose one's wholetongue, speak withoutrestraint, S. El. 596 ; πολλὴν γ. ἐγχέας μάτην
Id. Fr. 929
;κακὰ γ.slander, Pi. P. 4.283 : pl.,ἐν κερτομίοις γλώσσαις, i.e. with blasphemies, S. Ant. 962 (lyr.), cf. Aj. 199 (lyr.):βοῦς, κ ῇς ἐπὶ γλώσσῃ, v. βοῦς, κλείς .
3. of persons,one who is all tongue, speaker, of Pericles, μεγίστη γ. τῶν Ἑλληνίδων
Cratin. 293
, cf. Ar. Fr. 629 (s. v. l.).
4. ἡ γ. τοῦ ταμιείουtheadvocacyof the fiscus, Philostr. VS 2.29 .
; but also Δωρὶς διάλεκτος μία ὑφ' ἥν εἰσι γ. πολλαί
Tryph.
ap. Sch.D.T. p.320 H.
2. obsoleteorforeign word, which needs explanation, Arist. Rh. 1410b12 , Po. 1457b4 , Plu. 2.406f : henceΓλῶσσαι, title of works by Philemon and others.
3. people speaking a distinct language, LX X. Ju. 3.8 (pl.), interpol. in Scyl. 15 .
III. anything shaped like the tongue(cf. γλῶσσαι ὡσεὶ πυρός
Act.Ap. 2.3
).
1. in Music,rcedortongue of a pipe, Aeschin. 3.229 , Arist. HA 565a24 , Thphr. HP 4.11.4 , etc.
