2ND DECLENSION NOUNS I Flashcards
messenger, herald
ἄγγελος, ἀγγέλου, m. [angel] (like λόγος)
Athenian
Ἀθηναῖος ου, m. (like λόγος)
slave
δοῦλος, δούλου, m. (male) (δούλη, δούλης, f. - (female) slave (slave woman)) [hierodule] (like λόγος)
god, divinity (occasionally fem., “goddess”)
θεός, θεοῦ, m. (or f.) [theology] (like λόγος) *In classical Greek no vocative singular form is found from θεός; a singular deity is instead addressed by name or with a title like ἄναξ, lord. In postclassical Greek both θεός and θεέ are used as vocative.
horse (also fem., “mare”)
ἵππος, ἵππου, m. (or f.) [hippopotamus] (like λόγος)
war
πόλεμος, πολέμου, m. [polemic] (like λόγος)
the enemy
πολέμιοι, πολεμῐ́ων mpl (like λόγος)
river
ποταμός, ποταμοῦ m [Mesopotamia, hippopotamus] (like λόγος)
general
στρατηγός, στρατηγοῦ, m. [strategic] (like λόγος)
friend (male)
φίλος ου m [with cultural resonance] (like λόγος)
merchant
ἔμπορος ἐμπόρου m (like λόγος)
treasure
θησαυρός θησαυροῦ m (like λόγος)
farmer
γεωργός γεωργοῦ m (like λόγος)
donkey
ὄνος ὄνου m (like λόγος)
follower of Pythagoras, Pythagorean
Πυθαγόρειος ου m (like λόγος)
captain (of a trireme)
τριήραρχος ου m (like λόγος)
brother
ἀδελφός, ἀδελφοῦ m [Philadelphia] (like λόγος) *A grammarian of Roman times reports that the Attic accentuation of the vocative of ἀδελφός was ἄδελφε. This would make it like some other common vocatives that have recessive accentuation. The form ἀδελφέ, however, is also found in manuscripts and in editions of Greek texts.
wind
ἄνεμος, ἀνέμου m [anemometer] (like λόγος)
word, speech, tale, story; reckoning, account, proportion; reason, rationality
λόγος, λόγου, m. [philology] (like λόγος)
