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[Gr. ἀγόμφιος (agom phios ) = without grinders: a, priv., and you φίος (υδούς) ( gomphios, odous ) = a grinding tooth, a molar; γόμφος ( gomphos ) = a bolt, band, or fastening.] Med.: Loosene of the teeth. a-găn', a-găn'e, pa . par . , a., & adv. [AGo.] tăng-ōn, tăng-one (pl. ag'-ō-nēs), s. [In Lat. agon ; trom Gr. ἀγών (απόn) = (1) an a embly; (2) an arena, the stadium; (3) the Olympic or other games, or a contest for a prize there; (4) any arduous struggle, trial, or danger: from ἄγω ( ngô ) = to lead or carry.] A contest for a prize, properly speaking, in the Grecian public games, but also in a more general sense, anywhere. "They must do their exercises too, be anointed to the agon and to the combat, as the champions of old." -Sancroft: Serm . , p. 106. other agones were subsequently added."Grote: Hist. Greece, pt. 1, ch. i. a-gon'e, adv. [AGO.] IMG:content-0288.png:[blocks in formation] The act of contending for a prize; a contest, a combat. [AGON.] (Johnson.) ǎg'-on-ist, * ăg-on-ist-er, * ǎg-onist-es, s. [Gr. ἀγωνιστής ( agonistes ); whence Lat. agonist a.] 1. Lit .: One who contends for a prize at any public games, or on a le conspicuous arena; a champion; a prize-fighter. ( Rider .) 2. Fig .: A person struggling in an agony of exertion, as a combatant at the Olympic or other games. ( Milton : Samson Agonistes .)