Included with: κῠνᾱγός,
Doric dialect for κυνηγός, (ἄγω) hound-leader, i.e. huntsman, [[ 4th-5th c.BC: Aeschylus Tragicus “Agamemnon” 695 (Lyric poetry)] Refs 4th c.BC+], etc.; as adjective, τὴν κυναγὸν Ἄρτεμιν [[ 5th c.BC: Sophocles Tragicus “Electra” 563 ] Refs 5th c.BC+]; κυναγὲ παρσένε huntress-maid, [[ 5th-6th c.BC: Aristophanes Comicus “Lysistrata” 1270 (Lyric poetry); Ἔρως ὁ Κύπριδος κ. Timaeus Grammaticus ] Refs 5th c.BC+] Comedy texts 2:—feminine κυνηγίς, ίδος, huntress, name of a comedy by Philetaerus; also (i.e. ναῦς), hunting-boat, [[ Theb.Ostr. 77 (1st c.AD).— Trag. and Comedy texts use κυνᾱγός even in trimeter,compare 2nd c.AD: Phrynichus Atticista 399] Refs 1st c.AD+], and see at {κυνηγία}:—later κυνηγός [[ 4th c.BC: Aristoteles Philosophus “Historia Animalium” 579b28, 3rd c.BC(?): Callixinus Historicus 2, “PPetr.” 3p.115 (3rd c.BC), “SIG” 459.2 (Beroea, 3rd c.BC), 1st c.BC: Diodorus Siculus Historicus 2.25, 1st-2nd c.AD: Plutarchus Biographus et Philosophus “Lucullus” 8 ] Refs 4th c.BC+]; = Latin bestiarius, gladiator who fights with beasts, [[ 6th c.AD: Justinianus Imperator “Novellae” 115.3.10 ] Refs 6th c.AD+]; κυνᾱγός in this sense, [[ “Milet.” 1(9).314. ] Refs]