[Meaning] that which is rough.
*paipalo/eis: o( traxu/s.
=
Eudemus 170.20 (Niese). Same entry, according to Adler, in the
Ambrosian Lexicon; and there are similar ones elsewhere, including the
scholia to
Homer,
Iliad 13.17 (where the genitive
paipalo/entos occurs).
Outside lexicography this form of the word, nominative singular masculine, is attested only at
Homeric Hymn to Apollo 39 (where it refers to Mimas,
mu 1074); however, other forms, particularly the accusative singular feminine,
paipalo/essan, and genitive singular feminine
paipaloe/sshs, occur frequently in Homeric poetry as formulaic epithets for various geographical features (e.g
Odyssey 3.170, 11.480).
For related words see
pi 886 (which includes the present glossing term),
pi 887,
pi 888,
pi 890.
B. Niese, ed. (1922) "Excerpta ex Eudemi codice Parisino n. 2635,“ Ed. Philologus, suppl. 15
No. of records found: 1
Page 1