ἀδικείμενος

Ancient Greek

Etymology

The present mediopassive participle of an unattested Boeotian form *ἀδίκειμι (*adíkeimi).

Pronunciation

 

Participle

ἀδικείμενος • (adikeímenosm (feminine ἀδῐκειμένᾱ, neuter ἀδῐκείμενον); first/second declension (Boeotian)

  1. Boeotian form of ἀδικούμενος (adikoúmenos, wronged, injured)
    • 446 BCE – 386 BCE, Aristophanes, Acharnians 914:
      [Νίκαρχος] καὶ σέ γε φανῶ πρὸς τοῖσδε.
      [Βοιωτός] τί ἀδικείμενος;
      [Níkarkhos] kaì sé ge phanô pròs toîsde.
      [Boiōtós] tí adikeímenos?
      [Nicarchus] And I am going to denounce you too. [declare against you]
      [Boeotian] [for] what [thing] are you being harmed?
    • c.285-280 BCE, Εpigraphy SEG 2:338 at Delphi, FD III 1:486 @epigraphy.packhum.org
      [… ἐ]νδεικνύτω δὲ ὁ ἀδικείμενος
      [… e]ndeiknútō dè ho adikeímenos
      the injured party must show/inform

Inflection

References