sew

sew
v. trans.
Ar. and P. ῥάπτειν.
Sew up: P. συρράπτειν.
Sew up a wound: P. ῥάπτειν.

SEW

suere. To sew on assuere alicui rei: to sew in insuere in aliquid: to sew together sew up consuere (to sew together): to sew up a wound vulnus fibulis consuere; vulneris oras fibulis or suturis inter se committere (but vulnus alligare is = to bind up a wound); obsuere (to stop up by sewing).

sew (v.): suo, sui, sūtum, 3: coverings of the bodies either woven or sewn, tegumenta corporum vel texta vel suta, Cic. N. D. 2, 60, 150 to s. up an aperture (in surgery), foramen s., Cels. 7, 4, 3. Comp.: (1.) consuo, 3 (to s. up or together: rare): to s. together a tunic, tunicam c., Varr. L. L. 9, 47, 79. (2.) obsuo, 3 (to s. on or up): a sewn-up litter, lectica obsuta, Suet. Tib. 64: Ov. (3.) insuo, 3 (to s. up in): to s. up any one in a sack, aliquem in culeum i., Cic. Rosc. Am. 25, 70. (4.) transuo s. transsuo, 3 (to s. through): to s. through the outer portion of the eyelid with a needle, exteriorem partem palpebrae acu t., Cels. 7, 7, 8: Ov Phr.: to s. up the mouth of a wound, oras vulneris suturis committere, Cels.: to be sewn, acu trajectari, Cels. 7, 14, med.

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appearing fewer than 50 times

παρακαττύω
to sew on beside, patch up
συγκαταρράπτω
sew in with
συρράπτω
to sew
ἐπιρράπτω
to sew
ῥάπτω
to sew

suo
to sew, stitch, sew up, sew together

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appearing fewer than 50 times

consuo
to sew, stitch together