[1] The headword is feminine nominative singular of this adjective. It might be quoted from somewhere in this precise form, and, if so, perhaps from the quotation which immediately follows (other possibilities include Nicander, Theriaca 544); however, the glossing is essentially the same as that provided for the accusative r(adinh/n in Homer, Iliad 23.583; cf. the scholia there, and other lexica.
[2] Synesius, In Praise of Baldness PG 66.1189b.
[3] Greek Anthology 5.132.1 & 3 (Philodemus), on an Oscan girl's charms; cf. Gow and Page (Garland of Philip, vol. I, 356-359) and (Garland of Philip, vol. II, 381-382). The Osci (Opici) were an ancient people of Southern Italy; cf. LSJ s.v. *)opikoi/ (web address 1) and OCD(4) s.v. Oscans.
[4] Greek Anthology 5.282.1-2 (Agathias Scholasticus), the poet concludes that time cannot subdue nature.
[5] An approximation of Greek Anthology 7.200.1-2 (Nicias); the poem has te/rpomai "I delight" instead of fqeg/comai, fqo/ggon (accusative singular) instead of fqo/ggwn (genitive plural), and pteru/gwn "wings" instead of stoma/twn. On this epigram, about an insect captured by a boy, see Gow and Page (Hellenistic Epigrams, vol. I, 150) and (Hellenistic Epigrams, vol. II, 431). As Gow and Page note (vol. I, 150), the Anthologia Palatina scribe designated J (the Lemmatist) identified the insect as a cicada (te/ttic). The masculine participles and the habitat described in the epigram support this identification; however, the noisemaking mechanism here is characteristic only of crickets and long-horned grasshoppers; cf. Gow and Page (vol. II, 431).