[Used] with a genitive.
*katwfruw=sqai: genikh=|.
The verb
katofruo/omai -- of which the headword, evidently extracted from somewhere, is the perfect infinitive -- is late, and usually takes
e)pi/ or the accusative for the thing to be stern about. However, it does take the genitive (cf.
kappa 1102) in its first appearance:
Acta Andreae 50 (C2 CE). Note also John of Damascus,
Sacra parallela Rupefucaldina, PG 96.460.44 (C8 CE); Antonius III Studites,
Oratio p. 116 (C10 CE); and Michael Psellus,
Historia Brevis 46.13 (C11 CE). LSJ entry at web address 1.
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