πούς

pouv" pouv" (not
pouv", see Lob. ad Phryn., p. 765; G?ttling, Accentl., p. 244; (Chandler, Greek Accentuation, sec. 566); Winer's Grammar, sec. 6, 1 d.; Lipsius, Gram. Untersuch., p. 48),
podov",
oJ (allied with
pevdon,
pevza, Latin pes, etc.; Curtius, sec. 291; Vanicek, p. 473), dative plural
posivn, from Homer down, Hebrew lg<r,; a foot, both of men and of beasts: ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; , and often. From the oriental practice of placing the foot upon the vanquished (), come the follow expressions:
uJpov
touv"
povda"
suntrivbein ((which see)
tina, ;
uJpotavssein
tina, ; ; ;
tiqevnai, ;
tiqevnai
tina
uJpokavtw
tw'n
podw'n, L T Tr WH;
uJpopovdion
tw'n
podw'n, R G; (here WH
uJpokavtw
tw'n
podw'n); ; ; ; ; disciples listening to their teacher's instruction are said
parav (or
prov")
touv"
povda"
tivno"
kaqh'sqai or
parakaqisai, ; , cf. ; to lay a thing
parav (or
prov")
touv"
povda"
tivno" is used of those who consign it to his power and care, ; ,; ; . In saluting, paying homage, supplicating, etc., persons are said
prov"
touv"
povda"
tivno"
pivptein or
prospivptein: ; ; ;
parav); ;
eij"
touv"
povda"
tivno", (Rec.); (here T Tr WH
prov");
pivptein
e[mprosqen
tw'n
podw'n
tivno", ;
proskunei'n
e[mprosqen (or
ejnwvpion)
tw'n
podw'n
tivno", ; ;
peswvn
ejpiv
touv"
povda", . By a poetic usage that member of the body which is the chief organ or instrument in any given action is put for the man himself (see
glw'ssa, 1); thus
oiJ
povde"
tivno" is used for the man in motion: ( (); ; ; ; .