διαλαμβάνειν. [72] 10, [166] 17, [180] 12, [184] 14, [270] 20, [272] 2. To divide, to diversify. Lat. distinguere.
διαλέγεσθαι. [208] 9. To write in prose. Lat. soluta oratione uti.
διάλειμμα. [204] 1. A pause. Lat. intermissio.
διάλεκτος. [78] 16, [80] 3, 16, [88] 26, [126] 3, [160] 14, [168] 8, [208] 19, [246] 7. Language. Lat. sermo. Sometimes used with special reference to a ‘dialect,’ as in [80] 16, [88] 26 (so τὴν Ἀτθίδα γλῶτταν [80] 17 = τὴν Ἀτθίδα διάλεκτον de Demosth. c. 41); and in other passages, with much the same sense as λέξις (elocutio).—In [68] 9, [94] 10, 14, [96] 15, [104] 1, the adjective διαλεκτικός means ‘pertaining to dialectic.’
διαλλαγή. [126] 1. Difference. Lat. differentia. So διαλλάττειν, [92] 19, [150] 2, [152] 29.
διάλογος. [198] 1, [264] 22. Dialogue. Lat. dialogus. Cp. Demetr. p. 274.
διαλύειν. [132] 9, [272] 1. To break up, to resolve. Lat. dissolvere. So διάλυσις [138] 4.
διαναπαύειν. [134] 17. To relieve, to break up. Lat. diluere.
διάνοια. [74] 7, 16, [112] 21. Mind, thought. Lat. mens, cogitatio.