θριδάκινος

Ancient Greek

Etymology

From θρίδαξ (thrídax, “lettuce”) +‎ -ινος (-inos).

Pronunciation

(5^th BCE Attic) IPA^(key): /tʰri.dá.ki.nos/
(1^st CE Egyptian) IPA^(key): /tʰriˈda.ki.nos/
(4^th CE Koine) IPA^(key): /θriˈða.ci.nos/
(10^th CE Byzantine) IPA^(key): /θriˈða.ci.nos/
(15^th CE Constantinopolitan) IPA^(key): /θriˈða.ci.nos/

Adjective

θρῐδᾰ́κῐνος • (thridákinos) m (feminine θρῐδᾰκῐ́νη, neuter θρῐδᾰ́κῐνον); first/second declension

of lettuce, resembling lettuce

Inflection

First and second declension of θρῐδᾰ́κῐνος; θρῐδᾰκῐ́νη; θρῐδᾰ́κῐνον (Attic)

Number	Singular			Dual			Plural
Case/Gender	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	θρῐδᾰ́κῐνος thridákinos	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νη thridakínē	θρῐδᾰ́κῐνον thridákinon	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νω thridakínō	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νᾱ thridakínā	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νω thridakínō	θρῐδᾰ́κῐνοι thridákinoi	θρῐδᾰ́κῐναι thridákinai	θρῐδᾰ́κῐνᾰ thridákina
Genitive	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νου thridakínou	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νης thridakínēs	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νου thridakínou	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νοιν thridakínoin	θρῐδᾰκῐ́ναιν thridakínain	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νοιν thridakínoin	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νων thridakínōn	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νων thridakínōn	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νων thridakínōn
Dative	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νῳ thridakínōi	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νῃ thridakínēi	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νῳ thridakínōi	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νοιν thridakínoin	θρῐδᾰκῐ́ναιν thridakínain	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νοιν thridakínoin	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νοις thridakínois	θρῐδᾰκῐ́ναις thridakínais	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νοις thridakínois
Accusative	θρῐδᾰ́κῐνον thridákinon	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νην thridakínēn	θρῐδᾰ́κῐνον thridákinon	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νω thridakínō	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νᾱ thridakínā	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νω thridakínō	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νους thridakínous	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νᾱς thridakínās	θρῐδᾰ́κῐνᾰ thridákina
Vocative	θρῐδᾰ́κῐνε thridákine	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νη thridakínē	θρῐδᾰ́κῐνον thridákinon	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νω thridakínō	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νᾱ thridakínā	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νω thridakínō	θρῐδᾰ́κῐνοι thridákinoi	θρῐδᾰ́κῐναι thridákinai	θρῐδᾰ́κῐνᾰ thridákina
Derived forms	Adverb			Comparative			Superlative
Derived forms	θρῐδᾰκῐ́νως thridakínōs			θρῐδᾰκῐνώτερος thridakinṓteros			θρῐδᾰκῐνώτᾰτος thridakinṓtatos
Notes:	This table gives Attic inflectional endings. For declension in other dialects, see Appendix:Ancient Greek dialectal declension.