Hello, you have come here looking for the meaning of the word
ποδάρι. In DICTIOUS you will not only get to know all the dictionary meanings for the word
ποδάρι, but we will also tell you about its etymology, its characteristics and you will know how to say
ποδάρι in singular and plural. Everything you need to know about the word
ποδάρι you have here. The definition of the word
ποδάρι will help you to be more precise and correct when speaking or writing your texts. Knowing the definition of
ποδάρι, as well as those of other words, enriches your vocabulary and provides you with more and better linguistic resources.
Greek
Etymology
Inherited from Byzantine Greek ποδάρι, from Ancient Greek ποδάριον (podárion), diminutive of πούς (poús, “leg”).[1]
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /poˈða.ɾi/
- Hyphenation: πο‧δά‧ρι
Noun
ποδάρι • (podári) n (plural ποδάρια)
- (familiar, colloquial) leg (also mockingly)
Πάρ' τα ποδάρια σου από δω.- Pár' ta podária sou apó do.
- Μοve your legs 'from here' (a bit further away)
- also see ποδάρα f (podára), augmentative of πόδι (pódi) as synonym
Declension
Declension of ποδάρι
|
|
singular
|
plural
|
| nominative
|
ποδάρι (podári)
|
ποδάρια (podária)
|
| genitive
|
ποδαριού (podarioú)
|
ποδαριών (podarión)
|
| accusative
|
ποδάρι (podári)
|
ποδάρια (podária)
|
| vocative
|
ποδάρι (podári)
|
ποδάρια (podária)
|
Synonyms
with ποδαρ-, -πόδαρος, -πόδαρο
- βρομοπόδαρο n (vromopódaro, “sinking toe”)
- γοργοπόδαρος (gorgopódaros, “with fast legs”)
- καλαμοπόδαρος (kalamopódaros, “with thin shins”)
- καρεκλοπόδαρο n (kareklopódaro, “chair leg”)
- κατσικοπόδαρος (katsikopódaros, “with goat's legs”)
- κοντοπόδαρος (kontopódaros, “shortlegged”)
- νυχοπόδαρα n pl (nychopódara, “toenails”) (vernacular)
- ξεποδαριάζω (xepodariázo, “exhaust by walking”)
- ξεποδάριασμα n (xepodáriasma, “exhaustion by walking”)
- ξυλοπόδαρο n (xylopódaro, “wooden leg; stilt”)
- ποδάρα f (podára, “leg”) (colloquial) augmentative of πόδι (pódi)
- ποδαράκι n (podaráki) diminutive of πόδι (pódi)
- ποδαράτος (podarátos, “legged; offhand”)
- ποδαρίλα f (podaríla, “foot smell”)
- ποδαρόδρομος m (podaródromos, “cover a distance by walking, usually exhausting”)
- σαρανταποδαρούσα f (sarantapodaroúsa, “centipede”)
- στραβοπόδαρος (stravopódaros, “squint legged”)
- του ποδαριού (tou podarioú, “offhand”) (expression)
- τραγοπόδαρος (tragopódaros, “with billy goat's legs”)
- φτεροπόδαρος (fteropódaros, “literally: wingfootted; very fast”)
- χειροπόδαρα (cheiropódara, adverb), χεροπόδαρα (cheropódara)
- and see: πόδι (pódi) for ποδ-, ποδο-
References