*אָנְקִטְמִין, (a contr. of אנק קטמין, or לולי קטמין, v. אונקלי a. its bibl. equivalent לוּלַי) loop or hook for stumped limbs, a sort of artificial arm (or leg; v. infra). Sabb. VI, 8 א׳ טהורין Mishn. a. Y. (Bab. ed. 66ᵃ לוק׳) an artificial arm (for carrying burdens) is not susceptible to levitical uncleanness, but you must not wear it in walking in the street on the Sabbath (because it is intended for carrying burdens). Y. ib. 8ᶜ bot. (R. Abbahu explains our w.) חמרא די ידיא, אוֹנוֹס קִטְמִין Ar. (read two words; ed. הונים, corr. acc.) the ὄνος (ass, i.e. pulley) of the stump-handed,—a hand-pulley (ass); Bab. a. l. R. Abbahu (leaving out the etymology) חמרא דאכפא a pulley for loads, v. אַכְפָּא. Oth. opin. ibid. קשירי stilts (artificial legs); (פדאמי) פרמא q. v.—V. Kel. XV, 6 נִיקַטְמוֹן. [The definitions by Ar. a. Rashi, referring to implements of public entertainments, are not in keeping with the preceding proposition of the Mishnah.]