μύρκος

Ancient Greek

According to Beekes, it is a loan from Latin murcus (“mutilated”).

μῠ́ρκος • (múrkos) m or f (neuter μῠ́ρκον); second declension

(in Syracuse) mute, dumb
Synonyms: ἄφωνος (áphōnos), ἐνεός (eneós), κωφός (kōphós), μυνδός (mundós)

Number	Singular		Dual		Plural
Case/Gender	Masculine / Feminine	Neuter	Masculine / Feminine	Neuter	Masculine / Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	μῠ́ρκος múrkos	μῠ́ρκον múrkon	μῠ́ρκω múrkō	μῠ́ρκω múrkō	μῠ́ρκοι múrkoi	μῠ́ρκᾰ múrka
Genitive	μῠ́ρκου múrkou	μῠ́ρκου múrkou	μῠ́ρκοιν múrkoin	μῠ́ρκοιν múrkoin	μῠ́ρκων múrkōn	μῠ́ρκων múrkōn
Dative	μῠ́ρκῳ múrkōi	μῠ́ρκῳ múrkōi	μῠ́ρκοιν múrkoin	μῠ́ρκοιν múrkoin	μῠ́ρκοις múrkois	μῠ́ρκοις múrkois
Accusative	μῠ́ρκον múrkon	μῠ́ρκον múrkon	μῠ́ρκω múrkō	μῠ́ρκω múrkō	μῠ́ρκους múrkous	μῠ́ρκᾰ múrka
Vocative	μῠ́ρκε múrke	μῠ́ρκον múrkon	μῠ́ρκω múrkō	μῠ́ρκω múrkō	μῠ́ρκοι múrkoi	μῠ́ρκᾰ múrka
Derived forms	Adverb		Comparative		Superlative
Derived forms	μῠ́ρκως múrkōs		μῠρκότερος murkóteros		μῠρκότᾰτος murkótatos
Notes:	This table gives Attic inflectional endings. For declension in other dialects, see Appendix:Ancient Greek dialectal declension.