The boiled mash of the lentil.
In the feminine [one finds] ἑψηθεῖσα ["boiled"], in the masculine ἀνέψητος ["unboiled"].[1] And a proverb: "Then being wealthy he no longer delights in lentil-soup: formerly he was indeed eating everything because of his poverty." In reference to those having become rich from being poor.[2]
Also lentil, the raw pulse.
Water-phakos, a kind of water-holding vessel for travellers, which rustically is called by us askodaula. And it was brought by Saul when he was pursuing David.[3]
[It is said] that the doctor Dioscorides was given the nickname Phakas ["Moley"] because of the moles upon his face.[4]
Proverb: "You have power over a corner of a lentil;" in reference to the weak.[5] Proverb: "You are chopping up a lentil;" in reference to things that are never-ending and non-existent.[6]