hare, ἢ κεμάδʼ ἠὲ λαγωόν Il. 10.361; πτῶκα λαγωόν 22.310; πρόκας ἠδὲ λαγωούς Od. 17.295; τοὶ δʼ ὠκύποδας λαγὸς (Dor. for λαγούς) ᾕρευν Hes. Sc. 302; λαγὼ δίκην like a hare, A. Eu. 26: prov., ἐστὶν λαγώς, of a coward, Posidipp. 26.9; λαγὼ βίον ζῆν lead a hareʼs life, D. 18.263; δειλότερος λαγὼ Φρυγός Prov. ap. Str. 1.2.30; ὁ λ. οὗτος this coward, Philostr. VA 4.37; λαγὼς καθεύδων, of persons feigning sleep, Zen. 4.84, cf. X. Cyn. 5.11; λ. τὸν περὶ τῶν κρεῶν τρέχων, of persons seeking to escape im
a bird with rough feathered feet, mentioned with the swallow, Artem. 4.56, cf. Ant.Lib. 21.5; cf. λαγωδίας, λαγώπους.
a kind of sea-slug, Lepus marinus, Epich. l.c., Amips. l.c.; ὁ θαλάττιος λαγωός sea-hare, Aplysia leporina, Plu. Sollert. 2.983f, Gal. 11.688, al., cf. Nic. Al. 465, Dsc. 2.18.
a constellation, Arat. 338, Eudox. ap. Hipparch. 1.2.20.
a kind of bandage, τῷ λαγωῷ ἐπιδέσμῳ Heliod. ap. Orib. 46.18.2, cf. 48.27 tit., Sor. Fasc. 7. (Prob. slack-ear, cf. λαγαρός, οὖς.)