[Meaning he/she/it] has been prepared. [The term comes] from fig-leaves [qri=a].
Or being wrapped-up is called being figged-up from the mixture which is rolled in the leaves of the fig-tree, which are called qri/a.[1]
*)enteqri/wtai: e)neskeu/astai. a)po\ tw=n qri/wn. h)\ to\ e)ntetuli/xqai le/getai e)nteqriw=sqai a)po\ tou= skeua/smatos, o(\ e)n toi=s fu/llois th=s sukh=s ei(lei=tai, a(\ le/getai qri/a.
Same entry in ps.-
Zonaras. The headword is perfect middle-passive of
e)nqrio/w, third person singular; it must be quoted from somewhere (but is otherwise unattested).
[1] From a scholion on
Aristophanes,
Lysistrata 664, where
e)nteqriw=sqai occurs (web address 1); cf.
delta 453. On the dish called
qri=on made "of eggs, milk, lard, flour, honey, cheese, etc., wrapped in fig-leaves," see LSJ s.v. II.
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