στία – Ancient Greek noun declension

Ancient Greek noun forms of στία

Noun: στία
Hyphenation:
Gender:

Nominative

Pluralστῖαι
Singularstī́ā
Dualstī́ā
Pluralstîai

Genitive

Singularστῑ́ᾱς
Dualστῑ́αιῐ̈ν
Pluralστῑᾱ́ων; στῑέων; στῑῶν
Singularstī́ās
Dualstī́aiĭ̈n
Pluralstīā́ōn; stīéōn; stīôn

Dative

Dualστῑ́αιῐ̈ν
Pluralστῑ́ῃσῐν; στῑ́ῃς; στῑ́αις
Singularstī́āi
Dualstī́aiĭ̈n
Pluralstī́ēisĭ; stī́ēisĭn; stī́ēis; stī́ais

Accusative

Singularστῑ́ᾱν
Pluralστῑ́ᾱς
Singularstī́ān
Dualstī́ā
Pluralstī́ās

Vocative

Pluralστῖαι
Singularstī́ā
Dualstī́ā
Pluralstîai

Sample Sentences

  • στιάων· εἴσω δὲ μέλας λίθος ἠρήρειστο ((please add an English translation of this quotation)) [300 BCE – 250 BCE, Apollonius of Rhodes, 2 1172]

Nouns inflected like στία

στία,

Etymology

This item formally agrees with Sanskrit स्तिया॑ (stíyā, “stagnant water”), but the semantics are quite different. An intermediate meaning could be sought in Sanskrit स्त्यान (styāna, “curdled; thick”). Other possible cognates are Proto-Germanic *stainaz (“stone”) and Proto-Slavic *stěna (“rock; lump”).

Verbs referencing "στία"

English Nouns stone, Danish Nouns sten.

Translations