An Ambrosian entry: according to Adler, identically in Ambrosianus 35 (though Laurentianus f187 has θεραπνή “woman servant” which could be a faulty transcription of the gloss θεραπευτική ).
The entry as it stands is problematic. The headword is an adjective which occurs in the feminine form in a fragment ascribed to Callimachus, in reference to a pitcher; probably with the meaning “broken in pieces” (so LSJ s.v.). It seems to be attested in the masculine form in Hesychius, Lexicon eta27: κολοβόν. κατεαγος. κοῖλον. εὔθλαστον ; “truncated, broken in pieces, hollow, easily bruised”. Since these meanings are difficult to combine with the present gloss θεραπευτική , the interpretation of ps-Zonaras eta973.12 may be preferable: ἠγαλλέη , from ἀγάλλω “I pay honour” (cf. eta 30).