v. Obs. rare–1. [ad. Gr. (δι-) ευρῑπίζειν (Arist. Probl. § 25); if not a misreading, it is f. Εὔρῑπος (see next), with sense ‘to change like the tides of the Euripus.’] intr. (See quot.)
1646. Sir T. Browne, Pseud. Ep., VII. xiii. 366. Aristotle … seemes to borrow a Metaphor from Euripus; while … he enquireth, why in the upper parts of houses the ayre doth Euripize, that is, is whirled hither and thither. [Hence in Blount, Glossogr., and in later Dicts.]
