θρίξ – Ancient Greek noun declension

Ancient Greek noun forms of θρίξ

Noun: θρίξ
Hyphenation:
Gender:

Nominative

Singularθρῐ́ξ
Dualτρῐ́χε
Pluralτρῐ́χες
Singularthrĭ́x
Dualtrĭ́khe
Pluraltrĭ́khes

Genitive

Singularτρῐχός
Dualτρῐχοῖν; τρῐχοῖῐ̈ν
Pluralτρῐχῶν
Singulartrĭkhós
Dualtrĭkhoîn; trĭkhoîĭ̈n
Pluraltrĭkhôn

Dative

Singularτρῐχῐ́
Dualτρῐχοῖν; τρῐχοῖῐ̈ν
Pluralθρῐξῐ́; θρῐξῐ́ν; τρῐ́χεσῐ; τρῐ́χεσῐν; τρῐ́χεσσῐ; τρῐ́χεσσῐν; τῇσῐν θρῐξῐ́
Singulartrĭkhĭ́
Dualtrĭkhoîn; trĭkhoîĭ̈n
Pluralthrĭxĭ́(n); trĭ́khesĭ; trĭ́khesĭn; trĭ́khessĭ; trĭ́khessĭn; tēîsĭ thrĭxĭ́(n); tēîsĭn thrĭxĭ́(n)

Accusative

Singularτρῐ́χᾰ
Dualτρῐ́χε
Pluralτρῐ́χᾰς
Singulartrĭ́khă
Dualtrĭ́khe
Pluraltrĭ́khăs

Vocative

Singularθρῐ́ξ
Dualτρῐ́χε
Pluralτρῐ́χες
Singularthrĭ́x
Dualtrĭ́khe
Pluraltrĭ́khes

Sample Sentences

Nouns inflected like θρίξ

θρίξ,

Etymology

Unknown; often compared with the second element of Middle Irish gairb-driuch (“bristle”) and Lithuanian drikà (“threads hanging from the loom”), though Beekes rejects both connections and leaves the origin open, noting that the semantic roots used to express the concept of "hair" vary significantly across Indo-European branches. Alternatively Pre-Greek (though Beekes surprisingly does not posit such a theory).

Verbs referencing "θρίξ"

Dutch Nouns trichomanie, Italian Nouns tricoptilosi, Italian Nouns tricottero, English Nouns trichoepithelioma, Dutch Nouns trichotillomanie, Portuguese Nouns triz, Latin Nouns trichechus, English Nouns leiothrix, Greek Nouns τριχίουρος, English Nouns macrotrichium.

Translations