[1] Neuter plurals, the headword one extracted from the passage about to be quoted.
[2] Aristophanes, Acharnians 426 (with h)/dh instead of h)=: see web address 1), with scholion. Euripides, the speaker of this line, delighted -- or was supposed by Aristophanes to delight -- in the representation of misery and wretchedness on the stage. Besides this notable adjective, Aristophanes uses here the neuter noun pe/plwma (in the plural: enrobings; cross-reference at pi 1007). It will have called to mind the Panathenaic pe/plos (pi 1006), and the tragedians use it to generate solemn atmospheres evoking an historic, heroic garment. Nonetheless it is evident that in this context Aristophanes seeks to create nothing but a comic effect. See (at web address 2) an article by Mireille M. Lee on the "Tragedic peplos". For Bellerophon see generally iota 400.
[3] Sophocles, Oedipus at Colonus 1597 (but here with an unsatisfactory textual variant, e)/duse "put on" for e)/luse "loosened": web address 3).