[Used] with a dative. Meaning [he/she/it] suffices. But Dinarchus [uses the word] to mean is saved;[1] Demosthenes[2] and Hyperides[3] [use it] to mean takes hold.[4]
"And because of the mud the horses could no longer hold out against fleeing."[5]
And elsewhere: "[them] being untrained to withstand cold."[6] Meaning to be able to endure.
And elsewhere: "[he] withstanding his desires".[7]
And elsewhere: "the senate, supposing that the Aitolians were standing firm in their hopes as regards Antiochos, sent [their envoys back] to Greece empty-handed."[8]
Also [sc. attested is] a)ntexo/menos ["he taking hold of"]; [used] with a genitive; [meaning] laying hold of.[9]
a)nte/xomai [means] I lay hold of, [used] with a genitive.