θάρσυνος

Ancient Greek

Etymology

From θάρσος (thársos, “courage”).

Pronunciation

(5^th BCE Attic) IPA^(key): /tʰár.sy.nos/
(1^st CE Egyptian) IPA^(key): /ˈtʰar.sy.nos/
(4^th CE Koine) IPA^(key): /ˈθar.sy.nos/
(10^th CE Byzantine) IPA^(key): /ˈθar.sy.nos/
(15^th CE Constantinopolitan) IPA^(key): /ˈθar.si.nos/

Adjective

θάρσῠνος • (thársŭnos) m or f (neuter θάρσῠνον); second declension

(Epic) relying

Declension

Second declension of θᾰ́ρσῠνος; θᾰ́ρσῠνον (Epic)

Number	Singular		Dual		Plural
Case/Gender	Masculine / Feminine	Neuter	Masculine / Feminine	Neuter	Masculine / Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	θᾰ́ρσῠνος thắrsŭnos	θᾰ́ρσῠνον thắrsŭnon	θᾰρσῠ́νω thărsŭ́nō	θᾰρσῠ́νω thărsŭ́nō	θᾰ́ρσῠνοι thắrsŭnoi	θᾰ́ρσῠνᾰ thắrsŭnă
Genitive	θᾰρσῠ́νου / θᾰρσῠνοῖο / θᾰρσῠ́νοιο / θᾰρσῠνόο / θᾰρσῠ́νοο thărsŭ́nou / thărsŭnoîo / thărsŭ́noio / thărsŭnóo / thărsŭ́noo	θᾰρσῠ́νου / θᾰρσῠνοῖο / θᾰρσῠ́νοιο / θᾰρσῠνόο / θᾰρσῠ́νοο thărsŭ́nou / thărsŭnoîo / thărsŭ́noio / thărsŭnóo / thărsŭ́noo	θᾰρσῠ́νοιῐν thărsŭ́noiĭn	θᾰρσῠ́νοιῐν thărsŭ́noiĭn	θᾰρσῠ́νων thărsŭ́nōn	θᾰρσῠ́νων thărsŭ́nōn
Dative	θᾰρσῠ́νῳ thărsŭ́nōi	θᾰρσῠ́νῳ thărsŭ́nōi	θᾰρσῠ́νοιῐν thărsŭ́noiĭn	θᾰρσῠ́νοιῐν thărsŭ́noiĭn	θᾰρσῠ́νοισῐ / θᾰρσῠ́νοισῐν / θᾰρσῠ́νοις thărsŭ́noisĭ(n) / thărsŭ́nois	θᾰρσῠ́νοισῐ / θᾰρσῠ́νοισῐν / θᾰρσῠ́νοις thărsŭ́noisĭ(n) / thărsŭ́nois
Accusative	θᾰ́ρσῠνον thắrsŭnon	θᾰ́ρσῠνον thắrsŭnon	θᾰρσῠ́νω thărsŭ́nō	θᾰρσῠ́νω thărsŭ́nō	θᾰρσῠ́νους thărsŭ́nous	θᾰ́ρσῠνᾰ thắrsŭnă
Vocative	θᾰ́ρσῠνε thắrsŭne	θᾰ́ρσῠνον thắrsŭnon	θᾰρσῠ́νω thărsŭ́nō	θᾰρσῠ́νω thărsŭ́nō	θᾰ́ρσῠνοι thắrsŭnoi	θᾰ́ρσῠνᾰ thắrsŭnă
Derived forms	Adverb		Comparative		Superlative
Derived forms	θᾰρσῠ́νως thărsŭ́nōs		θᾰρσῠνώτερος thărsŭnṓteros		θᾰρσῠνώτᾰτος thărsŭnṓtătos
Notes:	Dialects other than Attic are not well attested. Some forms may be based on conjecture. Use with caution.

θάρσυνος

Ancient Greek

Etymology

Pronunciation

Adjective

Declension

Further reading

Wikious

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