*suneisa/ktous.
Entry lacking, Adler reports, in mss AFV.
The unglossed headword, evidently extracted from somewhere (Adler suggests Symeon Metaphrastes), is a two-ending adjective in the masculine and feminine accusative plural; see generally LSJ s.v.
sunei/saktos.
The headword form is first attested at
Eusebius,
Historica Ecclesiastica 7.30.12: he upbraids Paul of
Samosata (
pi 813), Bishop of
Antioch 260-268, for employing two attractive young women, ostensibly
introduced together as housekeepers, but by all appearances being too cozy with the bishop; see Maier, pp. 245-248.
P. L. Maier, ed. and trans., Eusebius: The Church History, Grand Rapids, MI: Kregel Publications, 2007
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