bereave
51ἀπορραίσαντα — ἀπορραίω bereave aor part act neut nom/voc/acc pl ἀπορραίω bereave aor part act masc acc sg …
52ἀπορφανισθέντα — ἀπορφανίζομαι aor part pass neut nom/voc/acc pl ἀπορφανίζομαι aor part pass masc acc sg ἀπορφανίζω bereave aor part pass neut nom/voc/acc pl ἀπορφανίζω bereave aor part pass masc acc sg …
53ἀπορφανισάντων — ἀπορφανίζομαι aor part act masc/neut gen pl ἀπορφανίζομαι aor imperat act 3rd pl ἀπορφανίζω bereave aor part act masc/neut gen pl ἀπορφανίζω bereave aor imperat act 3rd pl …
54ἀπορφανίσθησαν — ἀπορφανίζομαι aor ind pass 3rd pl (homeric ionic) ἀ̱πορφανίσθησαν , ἀπορφανίζω bereave aor ind pass 3rd pl (doric aeolic) ἀπορφανίζω bereave aor ind pass 3rd pl (homeric ionic) …
55corrupt — [14] The Latin verb rumpere meant ‘break’ (it is etymologically related to English bereave and rob). It (or rather its past participial stem rup ) was the source of English rupture [15], and it entered into partnership with the intensive prefix… …
56erupt — [17] Etymologically, erupt means simply ‘break out’. It comes from the past participle of Latin ērumpere, a compound verb formed from the prefix ex ‘out, from’ and rumpere ‘break’ (source of English rout, route, routine, and rupture, and related… …
57rob — [13] Rob goes back ultimately to a prehistoric Germanic *raub ‘break’ (a close relative of the Latin base rup ‘break’, which has given English rout, route, and rupture). This produced Old English rēafian ‘rob’, which although it has now died out… …
58reiv|er — «REE vuhr», noun. Scottish. reaver; robber; raider. ╂[ultimately < Old English rēafian to take by force. See related etym. at bereave (Cf. ↑bereave), rob. (Cf. ↑rob)] …
59Bereft — Be*reft (b[ e]*r[e^]ft ), imp. & p. p. of {Bereave}. [1913 Webster] …
60Despoil — De*spoil , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Despoiled}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Despoiling}.] [OF. despoiller, F. d[ e]pouiller, L. despoliare, despoliatum; de + spoliare to strip, rob, spolium spoil, booty. Cf. {Spoil}, {Despoliation}.] 1. To strip, as of… …