συντονία

Ancient Greek

From σῠ́ντονος (sŭ́ntonos, “intense”) +‎ -ίᾱ (-íā), the former from συν- (sun-) +‎ τόνος (tónos).

σῠντονίᾱ • (sŭntoníā) f (genitive σῠντονίᾱς); first declension

(of the body) tension
- 360 BCE, Plato, Timaeus 84e
- 384 BCE – 322 BCE, Aristotle, History of Animals 540a.6
- 371 BCE – 287 BCE, Theophrastus, On Fatigue 7
1. (figurative) focus, diligence, concentration
  - 384 BCE – 322 BCE, Aristotle, Politics 1341b.41
  - 384 BCE – 322 BCE, Aristotle, Rhetoric 1370a.12
intensity, intense application or exertion
- 460 BCE – 370 BCE, Hippocrates of Kos, Prognostics 6
- 341 BCE – 270 BCE, Epicurus, Letters 2p.45U
force
- Epicurius, 3.10
agreement, harmony
- Chrysippus, 2.172.19
- 412 BCE – 323 BCE, Diogenes of Sinope, 7.140

First declension of ἡ σῠντονῐ́ᾱ; τῆς σῠντονῐ́ᾱς (Attic)

Case / #	Singular
Nominative	ἡ σῠντονῐ́ᾱ hē sŭntonĭ́ā
Genitive	τῆς σῠντονῐ́ᾱς tês sŭntonĭ́ās
Dative	τῇ σῠντονῐ́ᾳ tēî sŭntonĭ́āi
Accusative	τὴν σῠντονῐ́ᾱν tḕn sŭntonĭ́ān
Vocative	σῠντονῐ́ᾱ sŭntonĭ́ā
Notes:	This table gives Attic inflectional endings. For declension in other dialects, see Appendix:Ancient Greek dialectal declension.