service
service
subs.
P. διακονία, ἡ, Ar. and P. ὑ̆πηρεσία, ἡ, P. and V. λατρεία, ἡ (Plat.), θερᾰπεία, ἡ, θερά̆πευμα, τό (Eur. H.F. 633), ὑπηρέτημα, τό, V. λατρεύμᾰτα, τα, δούλευμα, τό.
Benefit, favour: P. χά̆ρῐς, ἡ, ὠφέλεια, ἡ, P. εὐεργεσία, ἡ, εὐεργέτημα, τό, ὑπούργημα, τό, Ar. and V. ὠφέλημα, τό, V. ὑ̆πουργία, ἡ.
Worship of the gods: P. θεραπεία, ἡ, θεράπευμα, τό, λατρεία, ἡ.
Overseer of the religious services: P. τῆς πρὸς τοὺς θεούς ἐπιμελείας . . . προστάτης (Dem. 618).
Ritual: P. and V. τελετή, ἡ, or pl., τέλος, τό, or pl.
Use, employment: P. and V. χρεία, ἡ.
Duty, function: P. and V. ἔργον, τό, χρεία, ἡ (Dem. 319), V. χρέος, τό, τέλος, τό.
It is the future or the present that requires the services of a counsellor: P. τὸ μέλλον ἢ τὸ παρὸν τὴς τοῦ συμβούλου τάξιν ἀπαιτεῖ (Dem. 292).
Be at any one’s service: use P. and V. πρόχειρος εἶναι (dat.).
Secure the services of a person: P. and V. χρῆσθαί (τινι).
Service in the army: P. στρατεία, ἡ, Ar. and P. στρᾰτιά, ἡ.
Be of an age for service: P. ἐν τῇ ἡλικίᾳ εἶναι.
Foreign service: ἔξοδος ἔκδημος, ἡ (Thuc. 2.10), ἔκδημοι στρατεῖαι, αἱ (Thuc. 1.15).
Evasion of service: Ar. and P. ἀστρᾰτεία, ἡ.
Evading service, or exempt from it: Ar. and P. ἀστρά̆τευτος.
Fit for service (of ships): P. πλώϊμος.
In active service (of ships): P. ἐνεργός.
subs.
P. διακονία, ἡ, Ar. and P. ὑ̆πηρεσία, ἡ, P. and V. λατρεία, ἡ (Plat.), θερᾰπεία, ἡ, θερά̆πευμα, τό (Eur. H.F. 633), ὑπηρέτημα, τό, V. λατρεύμᾰτα, τα, δούλευμα, τό.
Benefit, favour: P. χά̆ρῐς, ἡ, ὠφέλεια, ἡ, P. εὐεργεσία, ἡ, εὐεργέτημα, τό, ὑπούργημα, τό, Ar. and V. ὠφέλημα, τό, V. ὑ̆πουργία, ἡ.
Worship of the gods: P. θεραπεία, ἡ, θεράπευμα, τό, λατρεία, ἡ.
Overseer of the religious services: P. τῆς πρὸς τοὺς θεούς ἐπιμελείας . . . προστάτης (Dem. 618).
Ritual: P. and V. τελετή, ἡ, or pl., τέλος, τό, or pl.
Use, employment: P. and V. χρεία, ἡ.
Duty, function: P. and V. ἔργον, τό, χρεία, ἡ (Dem. 319), V. χρέος, τό, τέλος, τό.
It is the future or the present that requires the services of a counsellor: P. τὸ μέλλον ἢ τὸ παρὸν τὴς τοῦ συμβούλου τάξιν ἀπαιτεῖ (Dem. 292).
Be at any one’s service: use P. and V. πρόχειρος εἶναι (dat.).
Secure the services of a person: P. and V. χρῆσθαί (τινι).
Service in the army: P. στρατεία, ἡ, Ar. and P. στρᾰτιά, ἡ.
Be of an age for service: P. ἐν τῇ ἡλικίᾳ εἶναι.
Foreign service: ἔξοδος ἔκδημος, ἡ (Thuc. 2.10), ἔκδημοι στρατεῖαι, αἱ (Thuc. 1.15).
Evasion of service: Ar. and P. ἀστρᾰτεία, ἡ.
Evading service, or exempt from it: Ar. and P. ἀστρά̆τευτος.
Fit for service (of ships): P. πλώϊμος.
In active service (of ships): P. ἐνεργός.
SERVICE
Duty or benefit rendered work performed opera -ae feminine; officium (from politeness or kindness): beneficium (a kindness act of friendship etc.): usus: utilitas (advantage accruing from an act of service): to perform or render service to anybody operam alicui navare dare dicare (to work for): alicui gratum facere gratificari; officia alicui praestare in aliquem conferre (to show kindness to): alicui prodesse (to be useful to; also of medicines): to do service to the state reipublicae operam praebere. A person does me excellent service optima alicujus datur opera; mirabiles mihi praebet utilitates: to offer one’s services offerre se si quo usus operae est; to or in anything ad aliquid operam suam profiteri. To be always ready to render anybody important services utilitatibus alicujus parere. To be able to dispense with the services of anybody alicujus utilitatibus carere posse. I am quite at your service cupio omnia quae vis (poetical); ad omnia quae velis praesto adero (☞ Cic. ad Fam. 4 8 3). Everything I have is at your service *omnia mea tibi patent parata sunt.
The work or duty of a soldier militia (general term): res militaris (general term everything that belongs to the soldier and his duties): munus militiae (the obligation under which one lies to serve as a soldier): munus belli munus militare (a single duty belonging to service in war or in the field; hence munera belli or militaria military service as denoting the single duties of a soldier). To learn military service militiam or rem militarem discere; militiam edoceri: capable of military service homo aetate militari (in respect of age; Tac. Ann. 2 60 3; ☞ Liv. 22 11): qui arma ferre or qui munus militiae sustinere potest (in respect of strength; ☞ Caes. B.G. 6 18; Liv. 1 44): not to be capable of service ad arma inutilem esse: to call out all who are capable of service omnem militarem aetatem excire (Liv. 7 7). To declare anybody capable of military service aliquem probare (☞ Trajanus ap. Plin. Ep. 42): to enter upon military service militiam capessere (to undertake): nomen dare militiae or from the context simply nomen dare (to enlist: ☞ not nomen profiteri): to enter military service as a volunteer voluntariam extra ordinem profiteri militiam (Liv. 5 7): to enter military service under anybody ad aliquem militatum ire or abire: to be in the service of anybody (as a mercenary) apud aliquem (e.g. apud Persas) mercede militare: to do military service [Vid: To SERVE (as a soldier)]: to release or dismiss anybody from military service militia solvere aliquem (Tac. Ann. 1 44 4). To be free from military service militia immunem esse; militia or munere militiae vacare; militiae vacationem habere: to quit service (of soldiers) *discedere ab armis; *missam facere militiam: (of servants) *divertere ab hero.
Office business ministerium (as of a scribe lictor etc.): munus officium provincia (a public office). To discharge a service ministerio munere fungi.
Condition of a servant servitus: servitium: famulatus (of a domestic service).
Benefit advantage lucrum: fructus: commodum: emolumentum: utilitas: usus: [SYN. in GAIN.] To be of service utilitatem or usum afferre or habere or praebere; usui esse: prodesse: conducere (to be advantageous) all with alicui to anybody; also ex usu esse (to be of use) or usui esse: to be of great service magnae utilitati esse; magnam utilitatem afferre; plurimum or valde prodesse: to be of little service non multum prodesse: to be of too little service parum prodesse: to be of service to anybody esse ex usu alicujus; esse ex aliqua re or in rem alicujus (to be profitable to anybody): alicui prodesse (to be in favor of anybody of persons and also of things profitable to anybody): aliquem juvare (to help anybody on): alicui adesse (to assist anybody by advice and by deed both of persons). To be of little service to anybody longe alicui abesse (of a thing). To try to be of service to anybody alicui non deesse (not to leave anybody in the lurch): alicui favere (to assist him by one’s influence). To make anybody to be of service to us alicujus animum conciliare et ad usus nostros adjungere. To be of service to others by one’s own knowledge and the insight one has of things in general suam intelligentiam prudentiamque ad hominum utilitatem conferre. To be of service to the state by the experience one has acquired consilio et prudentia rem publicam adjuvare: to be of no service nihil prodesse [Vid: also “to no PURPOSE”].
Public office of devotion Dei cultus: divinus cultus (divine worship in general): res divinae (anything relating to that worship): sacra nominative plur. (everything respecting the outer worship sacrifice etc.). To read the service sacra procurare: sacris operari: res divinas rite perpetrare (in the sense at least of the ancients); also facere sacra publica: to be at the service sacris adesse (of the people): rebus divinis interesse (of the minister): belonging to the service ad Dei cultum (or ad res divinas or ad sacra) pertinens.
(At table) set of dishes etc. synthesis (Statius Silv. 4 9 44; Mart. 4 46 15): ferculum (a course of dishes; Petronius Suet.; missus a course late Latin).
Duty or benefit rendered work performed opera -ae feminine; officium (from politeness or kindness): beneficium (a kindness act of friendship etc.): usus: utilitas (advantage accruing from an act of service): to perform or render service to anybody operam alicui navare dare dicare (to work for): alicui gratum facere gratificari; officia alicui praestare in aliquem conferre (to show kindness to): alicui prodesse (to be useful to; also of medicines): to do service to the state reipublicae operam praebere. A person does me excellent service optima alicujus datur opera; mirabiles mihi praebet utilitates: to offer one’s services offerre se si quo usus operae est; to or in anything ad aliquid operam suam profiteri. To be always ready to render anybody important services utilitatibus alicujus parere. To be able to dispense with the services of anybody alicujus utilitatibus carere posse. I am quite at your service cupio omnia quae vis (poetical); ad omnia quae velis praesto adero (☞ Cic. ad Fam. 4 8 3). Everything I have is at your service *omnia mea tibi patent parata sunt.
The work or duty of a soldier militia (general term): res militaris (general term everything that belongs to the soldier and his duties): munus militiae (the obligation under which one lies to serve as a soldier): munus belli munus militare (a single duty belonging to service in war or in the field; hence munera belli or militaria military service as denoting the single duties of a soldier). To learn military service militiam or rem militarem discere; militiam edoceri: capable of military service homo aetate militari (in respect of age; Tac. Ann. 2 60 3; ☞ Liv. 22 11): qui arma ferre or qui munus militiae sustinere potest (in respect of strength; ☞ Caes. B.G. 6 18; Liv. 1 44): not to be capable of service ad arma inutilem esse: to call out all who are capable of service omnem militarem aetatem excire (Liv. 7 7). To declare anybody capable of military service aliquem probare (☞ Trajanus ap. Plin. Ep. 42): to enter upon military service militiam capessere (to undertake): nomen dare militiae or from the context simply nomen dare (to enlist: ☞ not nomen profiteri): to enter military service as a volunteer voluntariam extra ordinem profiteri militiam (Liv. 5 7): to enter military service under anybody ad aliquem militatum ire or abire: to be in the service of anybody (as a mercenary) apud aliquem (e.g. apud Persas) mercede militare: to do military service [Vid: To SERVE (as a soldier)]: to release or dismiss anybody from military service militia solvere aliquem (Tac. Ann. 1 44 4). To be free from military service militia immunem esse; militia or munere militiae vacare; militiae vacationem habere: to quit service (of soldiers) *discedere ab armis; *missam facere militiam: (of servants) *divertere ab hero.
Office business ministerium (as of a scribe lictor etc.): munus officium provincia (a public office). To discharge a service ministerio munere fungi.
Condition of a servant servitus: servitium: famulatus (of a domestic service).
Benefit advantage lucrum: fructus: commodum: emolumentum: utilitas: usus: [SYN. in GAIN.] To be of service utilitatem or usum afferre or habere or praebere; usui esse: prodesse: conducere (to be advantageous) all with alicui to anybody; also ex usu esse (to be of use) or usui esse: to be of great service magnae utilitati esse; magnam utilitatem afferre; plurimum or valde prodesse: to be of little service non multum prodesse: to be of too little service parum prodesse: to be of service to anybody esse ex usu alicujus; esse ex aliqua re or in rem alicujus (to be profitable to anybody): alicui prodesse (to be in favor of anybody of persons and also of things profitable to anybody): aliquem juvare (to help anybody on): alicui adesse (to assist anybody by advice and by deed both of persons). To be of little service to anybody longe alicui abesse (of a thing). To try to be of service to anybody alicui non deesse (not to leave anybody in the lurch): alicui favere (to assist him by one’s influence). To make anybody to be of service to us alicujus animum conciliare et ad usus nostros adjungere. To be of service to others by one’s own knowledge and the insight one has of things in general suam intelligentiam prudentiamque ad hominum utilitatem conferre. To be of service to the state by the experience one has acquired consilio et prudentia rem publicam adjuvare: to be of no service nihil prodesse [Vid: also “to no PURPOSE”].
Public office of devotion Dei cultus: divinus cultus (divine worship in general): res divinae (anything relating to that worship): sacra nominative plur. (everything respecting the outer worship sacrifice etc.). To read the service sacra procurare: sacris operari: res divinas rite perpetrare (in the sense at least of the ancients); also facere sacra publica: to be at the service sacris adesse (of the people): rebus divinis interesse (of the minister): belonging to the service ad Dei cultum (or ad res divinas or ad sacra) pertinens.
(At table) set of dishes etc. synthesis (Statius Silv. 4 9 44; Mart. 4 46 15): ferculum (a course of dishes; Petronius Suet.; missus a course late Latin).
service:
I. Labour performed by the body or mind in the s. of another:
1. mĭnistĕrium (on the part of an inferior): the eagle puts back the cap upon his head as if sent to do s., aquila velut ministerio missa capiti pileum reponit, Liv. 1, 34, ad fin.: a favour is that which a stranger may give; duty is the part of a son or a wife; s. is the duty of a slave, beneficium esse, quod alienus det; officium esse, filii, uxoris; m. esse servi, Sen. Ben. 3, 18, init.
2. ŏpĕra (help rendered, whether by an inferior or an equal): that iron will do good s., ferrum istud bonas edet operas, Sen. Prov. 2, ad fin.: P. Terentius who gives his s. as a custom-house officer, P. Terentius qui operas in portu dat, Cic. Fam. 13, 65, init.: I place my s.s at your disposal, hanc o. tibi dico, Ter. Ph. 1, 2, 12. Phr.: I am quite at your s., ad omnia quae velis praesto adero, Cic. Fam. 4, 8, init.: I can dispense with your s.s, utilitatibus tuis possum carere, id. Fam. 16, 3, fin.: the man did me excellent s., homo mirabiles utilitates mihi praebebat, id. Att. 7, 5, init.
II. Place of a servant in such phrases as, he is in s.: no exact equiv.: expr. to be in s., by servio, 4 (with dat.): my brother was in the s. of a nobleman, *frater meus viro nobili genere nato serviebat: v.SERVANT .
III. Attendance of a servant: mĭnistĕrium: supr. (I., 1, ex.).
IV. Military or naval duty: the period of such duty:
1. mīlĭtia: to escape military s. by pretending to be mad, simulatione insaniae m. subterfugere, Cic. Off. 3, 26, 97: to be exempted from military s., militiae vacationem habere, Caes. B. G. 6, 14, init.: to release any one from military s., aliquem militia solvere, Tac. A. 1, 44: to offer to enter on military s. as a volunteer, voluntariam m. [extra ordinem] profiteri, Liv. 5, 7, fin.; sponte m. sumere, Tac. A. 4, 4: to complete one's term of s., m. emerere, Suet. Cal. 44, med.
2. offĭcium (a department of s. or office: whereas militia denotes active duty): M. Bibulus was put at the head of the whole naval s., M. Bibulus toti officio maritimo praepositus est, Caes. B. C. 3, 5, fin.: Pompey's lieutenants are dividing the s. among themselves, legati Pompeii officia inter se partiuntur, ib. 1, 38, init.
3. stīpendia, ōrum (lit. pay; hence, meton. campaigns, continued military s.: rarely in sing. in this sense): he dismissed that portion of the army which had already been exhausted with military s., partem militum, qui jam stipendiis confecti erant, dimisit, Cic. Man. 9, 26: so stipendiis exhausti, Liv. 27, 9, init.: sing.: a man who has seen no s., homo nullius stipendii, Sall. J. 85, ad init.: that man has seen much s. in India, ille vir in Indis multa stipendia habuit, cf. Liv. 31, 8, med.
4. belli mĭnistĕrium (rare): the young Piso, by no means slothful in military s. haud ignavus ad ministeria belli juvenis Piso, Tac. A. 2, 78, fin.: cf. Vell. 2, 38, fin. (Catonis ministerio). Phr.: a man capable of military s. (in respect of age), homo aetate militari, Tac. A. 2, 60, med.: and Liv. 22, 11, fin.: (in respect of strength), homo qui munus militiae sustinere potest, Caes. B. G. 6, 18, fin.: qui arma ferre potest, Liv. 1, 44, init.: to call out all who are capable of s., omnem militarem aetatem excire, Liv. 7, 7, med.: to leave the s., militia abire s. non amplius stipendia mereri (Kr.).
V. Advantage conferred; benefit; use:
1. offĭcium: the other opinion is that which defines friendship to be of equal s.s and similar inclinations, altera sententia est, quae definit amicitiam paribus o. ac voluntatibus, Cic. Am. 16, 58: a man ready to do any one a s., summo officio praeditus homo, id. Verr. 2, 1, 51, 135.
2. ŏpĕra: he had had the benefit of his distinguished s.s in all the wars, in omnibus bellis singulari ejus opera fuerat usus, Caes. B. G. 5, 25, fin.: to render s.s to the muses, musis operas reddere, Cic. Fam. 16, 10, fin.: v.TO SERVE (III.). Phr.: this will not be of any s. to you, hoc tibi nihil proderit, id. Fam. 2, 17, fin.: to be of no s. to one's friends, abesse amicis, id. Sull. 5, 14: to be of s. to one's friends, amicis adesse, id. Fam. 6, 14, fin.
VI. A musical church composition: perh. *cantus.
VII. Vessels used at table, as a s. of silver plate:
1. synthĕsis: cf. Mart. 4, 46, 15 (septenaria synthesis Sagunti): cf. Stat. S. 4, 9, 44.
2. mĭnistĕrium: cf. Lampr. Alex. Sev. 34 (ducentarum librarum pondus argenti ministerium).
VIII. In law, the deliverance of a writ: perh. vŏcātio: v.TO SERVE (VIII.).
I. Labour performed by the body or mind in the s. of another:
1. mĭnistĕrium (on the part of an inferior): the eagle puts back the cap upon his head as if sent to do s., aquila velut ministerio missa capiti pileum reponit, Liv. 1, 34, ad fin.: a favour is that which a stranger may give; duty is the part of a son or a wife; s. is the duty of a slave, beneficium esse, quod alienus det; officium esse, filii, uxoris; m. esse servi, Sen. Ben. 3, 18, init.
2. ŏpĕra (help rendered, whether by an inferior or an equal): that iron will do good s., ferrum istud bonas edet operas, Sen. Prov. 2, ad fin.: P. Terentius who gives his s. as a custom-house officer, P. Terentius qui operas in portu dat, Cic. Fam. 13, 65, init.: I place my s.s at your disposal, hanc o. tibi dico, Ter. Ph. 1, 2, 12. Phr.: I am quite at your s., ad omnia quae velis praesto adero, Cic. Fam. 4, 8, init.: I can dispense with your s.s, utilitatibus tuis possum carere, id. Fam. 16, 3, fin.: the man did me excellent s., homo mirabiles utilitates mihi praebebat, id. Att. 7, 5, init.
II. Place of a servant in such phrases as, he is in s.: no exact equiv.: expr. to be in s., by servio, 4 (with dat.): my brother was in the s. of a nobleman, *frater meus viro nobili genere nato serviebat: v.
III. Attendance of a servant: mĭnistĕrium: supr. (I., 1, ex.).
IV. Military or naval duty: the period of such duty:
1. mīlĭtia: to escape military s. by pretending to be mad, simulatione insaniae m. subterfugere, Cic. Off. 3, 26, 97: to be exempted from military s., militiae vacationem habere, Caes. B. G. 6, 14, init.: to release any one from military s., aliquem militia solvere, Tac. A. 1, 44: to offer to enter on military s. as a volunteer, voluntariam m. [extra ordinem] profiteri, Liv. 5, 7, fin.; sponte m. sumere, Tac. A. 4, 4: to complete one's term of s., m. emerere, Suet. Cal. 44, med.
2. offĭcium (a department of s. or office: whereas militia denotes active duty): M. Bibulus was put at the head of the whole naval s., M. Bibulus toti officio maritimo praepositus est, Caes. B. C. 3, 5, fin.: Pompey's lieutenants are dividing the s. among themselves, legati Pompeii officia inter se partiuntur, ib. 1, 38, init.
3. stīpendia, ōrum (lit. pay; hence, meton. campaigns, continued military s.: rarely in sing. in this sense): he dismissed that portion of the army which had already been exhausted with military s., partem militum, qui jam stipendiis confecti erant, dimisit, Cic. Man. 9, 26: so stipendiis exhausti, Liv. 27, 9, init.: sing.: a man who has seen no s., homo nullius stipendii, Sall. J. 85, ad init.: that man has seen much s. in India, ille vir in Indis multa stipendia habuit, cf. Liv. 31, 8, med.
4. belli mĭnistĕrium (rare): the young Piso, by no means slothful in military s. haud ignavus ad ministeria belli juvenis Piso, Tac. A. 2, 78, fin.: cf. Vell. 2, 38, fin. (Catonis ministerio). Phr.: a man capable of military s. (in respect of age), homo aetate militari, Tac. A. 2, 60, med.: and Liv. 22, 11, fin.: (in respect of strength), homo qui munus militiae sustinere potest, Caes. B. G. 6, 18, fin.: qui arma ferre potest, Liv. 1, 44, init.: to call out all who are capable of s., omnem militarem aetatem excire, Liv. 7, 7, med.: to leave the s., militia abire s. non amplius stipendia mereri (Kr.).
V. Advantage conferred; benefit; use:
1. offĭcium: the other opinion is that which defines friendship to be of equal s.s and similar inclinations, altera sententia est, quae definit amicitiam paribus o. ac voluntatibus, Cic. Am. 16, 58: a man ready to do any one a s., summo officio praeditus homo, id. Verr. 2, 1, 51, 135.
2. ŏpĕra: he had had the benefit of his distinguished s.s in all the wars, in omnibus bellis singulari ejus opera fuerat usus, Caes. B. G. 5, 25, fin.: to render s.s to the muses, musis operas reddere, Cic. Fam. 16, 10, fin.: v.
VI. A musical church composition: perh. *cantus.
VII. Vessels used at table, as a s. of silver plate:
1. synthĕsis: cf. Mart. 4, 46, 15 (septenaria synthesis Sagunti): cf. Stat. S. 4, 9, 44.
2. mĭnistĕrium: cf. Lampr. Alex. Sev. 34 (ducentarum librarum pondus argenti ministerium).
VIII. In law, the deliverance of a writ: perh. vŏcātio: v.
τέλος
τέλος, fulfillment, completion; end, finish; authority; (pl.) service, duty; offerings, rites; taxes
χρεία
need, want; use, advantage, service
θεραπεύω
to be an attendant, do service
θεραπεία
a waiting on, service
διακονέω
to minister, serve, do service
διακονία
the office of a διάκονος, service
self-service
διακτορία
office of a διάκτορος, service
διακόνημα
servants’ business, service
διακόνησις
serving, doing service
δούλευμα
a service
δρηστοσύνη
service
θεοσέβεια
the service
θητεία
hired service, service
λάτρευμα
service for hire
λατρεία
the state of a hired workman, service, servitude
χρηστουργία
good deed, service
ἀγραυλία
service in the field
ἀπόμαχος
past fighting, past service
ἄρκεσις
help, aid, service
ἐξυπηρέτησις
service, provision
ἠρώνα
service, office
ἦρα
service, gratification
ὀφθαλμοδουλεία
eye-service
ὁπλιτεία
the service of the heavyarmed, warfare
ὑπηρέτημα
service rendered, service
ὑπηρέτησις
service
ὠφέλημα
a useful or serviceable thing, service, benefit
τέλος, fulfillment, completion; end, finish; authority; (pl.) service, duty; offerings, rites; taxes
χρεία
need, want; use, advantage, service
θεραπεύω
to be an attendant, do service
θεραπεία
a waiting on, service
διακονέω
to minister, serve, do service
διακονία
the office of a διάκονος, service
appearing fewer than 50 times
αὐτοδιακονίαself-service
διακτορία
office of a διάκτορος, service
διακόνημα
servants’ business, service
διακόνησις
serving, doing service
δούλευμα
a service
δρηστοσύνη
service
θεοσέβεια
the service
θητεία
hired service, service
λάτρευμα
service for hire
λατρεία
the state of a hired workman, service, servitude
χρηστουργία
good deed, service
ἀγραυλία
service in the field
ἀπόμαχος
past fighting, past service
ἄρκεσις
help, aid, service
ἐξυπηρέτησις
service, provision
ἠρώνα
service, office
ἦρα
service, gratification
ὀφθαλμοδουλεία
eye-service
ὁπλιτεία
the service of the heavyarmed, warfare
ὑπηρέτημα
service rendered, service
ὑπηρέτησις
service
ὠφέλημα
a useful or serviceable thing, service, benefit
opera
service, pains, exertion, effort, work, labor
officium
a service, kindness, favor, courtesy
beneficium
a favor, benefit, service, kindness
munus
a service, office, post, employment, function, duty
utilitas
use, usefulness, utility, serviceableness, service, expediency, benefit, profit, advantage,...
meritum
a merit, service, kindness, benefit, favor
servitus
the condition of a servant, slavery, serfdom, service, servitude
ministerium
an office, attendance, service, ministry, occupation, work, labor, employment, ...
servitium
the condition of a slave, service, slavery, servitude
a serving, service, attendance
emeritus
that has finished work, past service
service, pains, exertion, effort, work, labor
officium
a service, kindness, favor, courtesy
beneficium
a favor, benefit, service, kindness
munus
a service, office, post, employment, function, duty
utilitas
use, usefulness, utility, serviceableness, service, expediency, benefit, profit, advantage,...
meritum
a merit, service, kindness, benefit, favor
servitus
the condition of a servant, slavery, serfdom, service, servitude
ministerium
an office, attendance, service, ministry, occupation, work, labor, employment, ...
servitium
the condition of a slave, service, slavery, servitude
appearing fewer than 50 times
apparitioa serving, service, attendance
emeritus
that has finished work, past service