Pal.gr.108

...false fire; and hēmibrochos [half-steeped]; from which [comes] the unfolding of the false of it, as in Lucian; and the diphthong in all [is] more than the hēmisou [half], and all things derived from it. Hēmionos [mule]: the the mixture os of horse and donkey, a living being. Hēmiolion [sesquialteral]: that which is measured together with one? as having the whole of it and having also its half; it is used of relative terms; and it is used in relation to the following: "this is double that," so also "this is sesquialteral to that"; and that in relation to this is called hyphēmiolion [sub-sesquialteral] of it; for example, the number two, that is, beside the sesquialteral; but the four [is] sub-sesquialteral of this. Hēmimedimnon [half-medimnos]: that which contains twenty-four choenikes; for the medimnos contains forty-eight. Hēmiekton: the half of the sixth of the medimnos; that is, it contains four choenikes. Hēmionitai: a city of Emathia. Hēmōdon: the name of a mountain. Hēme: instead of phēmi [I say]. Hēmōthos: the sandy one. And others. h

These are through the i: imeiromai [I long for]: "I desire"; it also produces hietai and hiemai. Himeros [longing] and thymos [spirit/desire]. Himertos: the desirable one. Himeroeis: the same, poetically. Himas [thong]: the leather strap; from lyou himassō [to whip]; from which [come] himasthlē and mastix [whip]. Himōnia: the rope for drawing water; from hiēmi [to send/let go], himō; from which [comes] the himaion song, which the water-drawers sing; as Callimachus [says]: "and whoever might sing the himaion song before the water." And himoniostrophos: the rope-twister. Himation: a city. Himation [garment]; himatizō [to clothe]; himatismos [apparel]. Himerokonos: [he] of the coping-stone a.

Others. h Which of these are through the diphthong [ei]: heima: the garment; from which [come] heilamen and heisamenōn. Heimenos: the one who is dressed. Heimartai [it is fated/allotted]: from eirō [I say/join], in the perfect tense, having a future; just as...