πύλιγξ – Ancient Greek noun declension

Ancient Greek noun forms of πύλιγξ

Noun: πύλιγξ
Hyphenation:
Gender:

Nominative

Singularπῠ́λῐγξ
Dualπῠ́λῐγγε
Pluralπῠ́λῐγγες
Singularpŭ́lĭnx
Dualpŭ́lĭnge
Pluralpŭ́lĭnges

Genitive

Singularπῠ́λῐγγος
Dualπῠλῐ́γγοιν
Pluralπῠλῐ́γγων
Singularpŭ́lĭngos
Dualpŭlĭ́ngoin
Pluralpŭlĭ́ngōn

Dative

Singularπῠ́λῐγγῐ
Dualπῠλῐ́γγοιν
Pluralπῠ́λῐγξῐ; πῠ́λῐγξῐν
Singularpŭ́lĭngĭ
Dualpŭlĭ́ngoin
Pluralpŭ́lĭnxĭ; pŭ́lĭnxĭn

Accusative

Singularπῠ́λῐγγᾰ
Dualπῠ́λῐγγε
Pluralπῠ́λῐγγᾰς
Singularpŭ́lĭngă
Dualpŭ́lĭnge
Pluralpŭ́lĭngăs

Vocative

Singularπῠ́λῐγξ
Dualπῠ́λῐγγε
Pluralπῠ́λῐγγες
Singularpŭ́lĭnx
Dualpŭ́lĭnge
Pluralpŭ́lĭnges

Sample Sentences

Nouns inflected like πύλιγξ

πύλιγξ,

Etymology

Clearly related to πυλεών (puleṓn, “wreath”); on this basis, a pre-form *πῠ́λος (*pŭ́los) has been assumed, which is then connected with Sanskrit पुलक (pulaka, “erection or bristling of the hairs of the body”), पु॒ल॒स्ति (pulastí, “wearing the hair straight”) and पुल (pula, “horripilation”). From Iranian, Kurdish is adduced, and from Celtic Irish ulcha (“beard”). However, Mayrhofer doubts this connections; in fact the suffix -ιγγ- may rather point to a Pre-Greek origin. See: Irish Nouns 'ulcha'.

Translations