Same entry elsewhere (see the references at Photius kappa1179 Theodoridis, and below), though these other lexica exhibit the epic short-vowel subjunctive with omicron, in both the headword and the gloss (kuklh/somen, a)nazeu/comen), as is appropriate for the probable source of this and other commentary: Homer, Iliad 7.332 (web address 1). Here we have the more common aorist subjunctive forms in omega, which would have been homophonous in late Greek. See also n.1 below.
[1] This gloss is problematic since little common ground exists between this verb, a)nazeu/gnumi and the headword, particularly not in ways that are appropriate for the Homeric context, where the object of the headword is nekrou/s ('corpses'). Perhaps the gloss arises from the reflection that 'wheeling' corpses would involve 'hitching' dray animals to wagons. It may also come from a misreading of a different verb, a)na/comen ('take back'), that is often used as a gloss for the headword in other sources (e.g. Hesychius kappa4472, cf. Apollonius' Homeric Lexicon (105.2), Hesychius kappa4464, Etymologicum Magnum 544.25).