λᾶας,ὁ(alsoἡ, AP 7.491 ( Mnasalc. ), Nic. Th. 45 ), acc.λᾶαν(
A.
λᾶα
Call. Fr. 104
), gen. and dat.λᾶος, λᾶι: dualλᾶε: pl.λᾶες APl. c., gen.λάων, dat.λάεσι, Ep.
λάεσσι, all which forms occur in Hom. , exc.λάεσι, which appears in Epigr.Gr. 455.2 (Bostra), IG 14.499 (Catana): —also masc.λᾶος,ὁ λᾶο(sic) ὅδε
Inscr.Cypr. 93
H.; acc.λᾶονPuchstein Epigr.Gr. p.76 (Memphis), Riv.Fil. 56.224 (Cyrene); gen. λάου
S. OC 196
(lyr.) codd. (cf. Hdn.Gr. 1.109 ), Leg.Gort. 10.36 ; acc. pl. λάους
Hes. Fr. 115
, Simon. ap. Sch. Il. Oxy. 1087.40 ; dat.λάϋς( = λάοις ) Corinn. Supp. 1.33 (fem.), cf. Serv.ad Virg. G. 1.63 :—poet. Noun (also in dialects,v.supr.),stone, esp. of stones thrown by warriors, ὅσον τ' ἐπὶ λᾶαν ἵησιν
Il. 3.12
, cf. 7.268 , al.;λ. ἀναιδής, of the stone of Sisyphus, Od. 11.598 ;ὅς μιν λᾶαν θῆκεturned her intostone, 13.163 , cf. Il. 2.319 .