κίναιδος

Ancient Greek

Unknown. According to Archigenes it is a Classical Syriac word, while Beekes prefers a Pre-Greek origin.

κῐ́ναιδος • (kĭ́naidos) m (genitive κῐναίδου); second declension

cinaedus, catamite
Synonyms: βάταλος (bátalos), λάσταυρος (lástauros), μαρικᾶς (marikâs)
(in general) lewd fellow
public dancer
(in the plural) obscene poems

Second declension of ὁ κῐ́ναιδος; τοῦ κῐναίδου (Attic)

Case / #	Singular	Dual	Plural
Nominative	ὁ κῐ́ναιδος ho kĭ́naidos	τὼ κῐναίδω tṑ kĭnaídō	οἱ κῐ́ναιδοι hoi kĭ́naidoi
Genitive	τοῦ κῐναίδου toû kĭnaídou	τοῖν κῐναίδοιν toîn kĭnaídoin	τῶν κῐναίδων tôn kĭnaídōn
Dative	τῷ κῐναίδῳ tōî kĭnaídōi	τοῖν κῐναίδοιν toîn kĭnaídoin	τοῖς κῐναίδοις toîs kĭnaídois
Accusative	τὸν κῐ́ναιδον tòn kĭ́naidon	τὼ κῐναίδω tṑ kĭnaídō	τοὺς κῐναίδους toùs kĭnaídous
Vocative	κῐ́ναιδε kĭ́naide	κῐναίδω kĭnaídō	κῐ́ναιδοι kĭ́naidoi
Notes:	This table gives Attic inflectional endings. For declension in other dialects, see Appendix:Ancient Greek dialectal declension.

From Ancient Greek κί̆ναιδος (kí̆naidos, “catamite, lewd fellow”).

κίναιδος • (kínaidos) m (plural κίναιδοι)