Obscure. Mentioned in 2nd century CE by Diogenianus paroemiographus (“proverb writer”).[1] Also see Etymology of γάιδαρος. (This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)
γάδαρος • (gádaros) m (genitive γαδάρου); second declension (Koine and Byzantine)
From Hellenistic Koine Greek γάδαρος. See the etymology of γάιδαρος (gáidaros).
γάδαρος • (gádaros) m (plural γάδαροι)
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | γάδαρος (gádaros) | γάδαροι (gádaroi) |
genitive | γαδάρου (gadárou) | γαδάρων (gadáron) |
accusative | γάδαρο (gádaro) | γαδάρους (gadárous) |
vocative | γάδαρε (gádare) | γάδαροι (gádaroi) |
Dialectal inflectional forms may differ from standard. e.g. singular genitive: του γάδαρου, etc.