Τυφωεύς

Τῠφωεύς, ὁ, gen. έος Il. 2.783, dat. έϊ ib. 782, acc. έα Hes. Th. 821; Τῡφώς, Pi. P. 1.16, A. Pr. 372, gen. Τυφῶ Id. Th. 517, Supp. 560 (lyr.), Ar. Nu. 336 (anap.), acc. Τυφῶ Hdt. 3.5, Ar. Eq. 511 (anap.); also nom. Τῡφῶν (q. v.):—

• Typhoëus or Typhos, a hundred-headed giant buried by Zeus (εἰν Ἀρίμοις), Il. 2.782; youngest son of Gaia and Tartarus, Hes. Th. 821; Pi. gives his birthplace as Cilicia, but places him under Cyme and Sicily, and so accounts for the eruptions of Etna, l.c. [ῡ in disyll. cases, ῠ in the others, cf. Τυφῶν.]

Τυφωεύς

• A monster put in bonds by Zeus in the country of the Arimoi Il. 2.782, 783.

Τυφωεύς , έος: Typhōeus, a monster, originally symbolical of the volcanic agencies of nature, Il. 2.782f.

Τυφωεύς Τῠφωεύς, έως,

• Typhoeus or Typhos, a giant buried by Zeus in Cilicia, Il., Pind.