Ancient Greek-English Dictionary Language

ἀμύσσω

Non-contract Verb; 자동번역 Transliteration:

Principal Part: ἀμύσσω

Structure: ἀμύσς (Stem) + ω (Ending)

Etym.: from root MUK, with a prefixed, cf. Lat. mucro.

Sense

  1. to scratch, tear, wound, lacerate, mangle, to prick, sting, scratch
  2. to tear

Conjugation

Present tense

Active
1st person2nd person3rd person
IndicativeSingular ἀμύσσω ἀμύσσεις ἀμύσσει
Dual ἀμύσσετον ἀμύσσετον
Plural ἀμύσσομεν ἀμύσσετε ἀμύσσουσιν*
SubjunctiveSingular ἀμύσσω ἀμύσσῃς ἀμύσσῃ
Dual ἀμύσσητον ἀμύσσητον
Plural ἀμύσσωμεν ἀμύσσητε ἀμύσσωσιν*
OptativeSingular ἀμύσσοιμι ἀμύσσοις ἀμύσσοι
Dual ἀμύσσοιτον ἀμυσσοίτην
Plural ἀμύσσοιμεν ἀμύσσοιτε ἀμύσσοιεν
ImperativeSingular ά̓μυσσε ἀμυσσέτω
Dual ἀμύσσετον ἀμυσσέτων
Plural ἀμύσσετε ἀμυσσόντων, ἀμυσσέτωσαν
Infinitive ἀμύσσειν
Participle MasculineFeminineNeuter
ἀμυσσων ἀμυσσοντος ἀμυσσουσα ἀμυσσουσης ἀμυσσον ἀμυσσοντος
Middle/Passive
1st person2nd person3rd person
IndicativeSingular ἀμύσσομαι ἀμύσσει, ἀμύσσῃ ἀμύσσεται
Dual ἀμύσσεσθον ἀμύσσεσθον
Plural ἀμυσσόμεθα ἀμύσσεσθε ἀμύσσονται
SubjunctiveSingular ἀμύσσωμαι ἀμύσσῃ ἀμύσσηται
Dual ἀμύσσησθον ἀμύσσησθον
Plural ἀμυσσώμεθα ἀμύσσησθε ἀμύσσωνται
OptativeSingular ἀμυσσοίμην ἀμύσσοιο ἀμύσσοιτο
Dual ἀμύσσοισθον ἀμυσσοίσθην
Plural ἀμυσσοίμεθα ἀμύσσοισθε ἀμύσσοιντο
ImperativeSingular ἀμύσσου ἀμυσσέσθω
Dual ἀμύσσεσθον ἀμυσσέσθων
Plural ἀμύσσεσθε ἀμυσσέσθων, ἀμυσσέσθωσαν
Infinitive ἀμύσσεσθαι
Participle MasculineFeminineNeuter
ἀμυσσομενος ἀμυσσομενου ἀμυσσομενη ἀμυσσομενης ἀμυσσομενον ἀμυσσομενου

Imperfect tense

The inflection forms above were generated by rules and some usages of them were not attested.

Due to a bug of system, some forms may display wrong accents.

Examples

  • οὕτω δὲ ἰσχυρά ἐστιν, ὥσθ’ ὁπόταν τι δάκνῃ, τιτρώσκει οὐκ ἀνθρώπου δέρμα μόνον, ἀλλὰ καὶ βοὸσ καὶ ἵππου, καὶ ἐλέφαντα λυπεῖ ἐσ τὰσ ῥυτίδασ αὐτοῦ παρεισδυομένη καὶ τῇ αὑτῆσ προνομαίᾳ κατὰ λόγον τοῦ μεγέθουσ ἀμύσσουσα. (Lucian, Muscae Encomium, (no name) 6:1)

Synonyms

  1. to scratch

    • χρίω (to wound on the surface, prick, sting)
  2. to tear

Derived

Source: Henry George Liddell. Robert Scott. "A Greek-English Lexicon". revised and augmented throughout by. Sir Henry Stuart Jones.

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