The unglossed headword, a neuter plural in the Greek, is presumably extracted from the quotation given.
[1] Greek Anthology 6.292.5-6 (Hedylus), though the Suda reads neuri/da instead of nebri/da; contrast pi 2936, where it is correct. On this epigram, Niconoe's tribute to Priapus for her victory in a beauty competition, see Gow and Page (vol. I, 100); (vol. II, 289-290); and further extracts at alpha 1357, alpha 1539, theta 12, lambda 63, lambda 468, and mu 1136. Her fawn-skin, drinking cup, and mitres (cf. mu 1136) suggest, as Gow and Page observe (vol. II, 290), that Niconoe--if not herself a Bacchant (cf. beta 51 through beta 58)--was at least adequately adorned as one. On Niconoe's curious dedication to Priapus, a god not ordinarily given to presiding over contests that reward feminine beauty, see alpha 1357 note.