ἄδησα

Ancient Greek

Etymology

From the root of ἅδος (hádos, “satiety”) and ἅδην (hádēn), ἄδην (ádēn, “to one’s fill”).

Attested only in the aorist and perfect. The present form ἀδέω (adéō) used by most dictionaries as the lemma form does not exist.

Pronunciation

 

Verb

ᾱ̓́δησᾰ • (ā́dēsă)

  1. to be sated [with dative ‘with’]
  2. to be fed up [with dative ‘with’]

Conjugation

   Aorist: ᾱ̓́δησᾰ
number singular dual plural
first second third second third first second third
active indicative ᾱ̓́δησᾰ ᾱ̓́δησᾰς ᾱ̓́δησε(ν) ᾱ̓δήσᾰτον ᾱ̓δησᾰ́την ᾱ̓δήσᾰμεν ᾱ̓δήσᾰτε ᾱ̓́δησᾰν
subjunctive ᾱ̓δήσω ᾱ̓δήσῃς ᾱ̓δήσῃ ᾱ̓δήσητον ᾱ̓δήσητον ᾱ̓δήσωμεν ᾱ̓δήσητε ᾱ̓δήσωσῐ(ν)
optative ᾱ̓δήσαιμῐ ᾱ̓δήσειᾰς / ᾱ̓δήσαις ᾱ̓δήσειε(ν) / ᾱ̓δήσαι ᾱ̓δήσαιτον ᾱ̓δησαίτην ᾱ̓δήσαιμεν ᾱ̓δήσαιτε ᾱ̓δήσειᾰν / ᾱ̓δήσαιεν
imperative   ᾱ̓́δησον ᾱ̓δησᾰ́τω ᾱ̓δήσᾰτον ᾱ̓δησᾰ́των   ᾱ̓δήσᾰτε ᾱ̓δησᾰ́ντων
active
infinitive ᾱ̓δῆσαι
participle m ᾱ̓δήσᾱς
f ᾱ̓δήσᾱσᾰ
n ᾱ̓δῆσᾰν
Notes:
This table gives Attic inflectional endings. For conjugation in dialects other than Attic, see Appendix:Ancient Greek dialectal conjugation.
   Perfect: ᾱ̓́δηκᾰ
number singular dual plural
first second third second third first second third
active indicative ᾱ̓́δηκᾰ ᾱ̓́δηκᾰς ᾱ̓́δηκε(ν) ᾱ̓δήκᾰτον ᾱ̓δήκᾰτον ᾱ̓δήκᾰμεν ᾱ̓δήκᾰτε ᾱ̓δήκᾱσῐ(ν)
subjunctive ᾱ̓δήκω ᾱ̓δήκῃς ᾱ̓δήκῃ ᾱ̓δήκητον ᾱ̓δήκητον ᾱ̓δήκωμεν ᾱ̓δήκητε ᾱ̓δήκωσῐ(ν)
optative ᾱ̓δήκοιμῐ / ᾱ̓δηκοίην ᾱ̓δήκοις / ᾱ̓δηκοίης ᾱ̓δήκοι / ᾱ̓δηκοίη ᾱ̓δήκοιτον ᾱ̓δηκοίτην ᾱ̓δήκοιμεν ᾱ̓δήκοιτε ᾱ̓δήκοιεν
imperative   ᾱ̓́δηκε ᾱ̓δηκέτω ᾱ̓δήκετον ᾱ̓δηκέτων   ᾱ̓δήκετε ᾱ̓δηκόντων
active
infinitive ᾱ̓δηκέναι
participle m ᾱ̓δηκώς
f ᾱ̓δηκυῖᾰ
n ᾱ̓δηκός
Notes:
This table gives Attic inflectional endings. For conjugation in dialects other than Attic, see Appendix:Ancient Greek dialectal conjugation.

Further reading

This article is issued from Wiktionary. The text is available under Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 unless otherwise noted. Additional terms may apply for the media files.