New answers tagged morphology
4
votes
Accepted
ambobus? (a morphologically peculiar adjective with a peculiar syntax here)
Ambobus here means "to both [of them]", used as a substantive—there's no noun it attaches to, it stands alone. Who who are "both of them"? In this case, it's Atridas Priamumque: ...
5
votes
Accepted
What is the meaning of these Greek words ἵπποπείρην and ἐπεμβάτην?
An ἐπεμβάτης is a "horse-rider," related to ἐπεμβαίνω, "to step upon, to mount."
So δεξιὸν οὐκ ἔχεις ἐπεμβάτην means "you do not have a skillful horse-rider." The noun is ...
cmw♦
- 57.5k
Top 50 recent answers are included
Related Tags
morphology × 148verbs × 29
declension × 27
ancient-greek × 25
language-evolution × 22
conjugation × 21
etymology × 17
classical-latin × 13
vocabulary × 13
perfect-tense × 13
derivation × 12
adjective × 9
suffixes × 7
numbers × 7
third-declension × 7
syntax × 6
noun × 6
infinitive × 5
passive-voice × 5
participle × 4
spelling × 4
genitive × 4
gender × 4
plural × 4
origin × 4