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1 Χοίρω
Χοῖροςyoung pig: masc nom /voc /acc dualΧοῖροςyoung pig: masc gen sg (doric aeolic)——————Χοῖροςyoung pig: masc dat sg -
2 χοίρω
χοί̱ρω, χοῖροςyoung pig: masc /fem nom /voc /acc dualχοί̱ρω, χοῖροςyoung pig: masc /fem gen sg (doric aeolic)——————χοί̱ρῳ, χοῖροςyoung pig: masc /fem dat sg -
3 χοῖρος
A young pig, porker (younger than δέλφαξ, Ar.Byz. ap. Ath 9.375. Cratin.3a), Od. 14.73, Alc.Supp.24.2, Hdt.2.48, A.Fr. 309, Ar.Ach. 781, etc.; offered as one of the smaller sacrifices, Pl.R. 378a, X.An.7.8.5, D.54.39, Henioch.2.b generally, = ὗς, σῦς, swine,ἤδη δέλφακες, χοῖροι δὲ τοῖσιν ἄλλοις Cratin.
l.c., cf. Mnesim.4.47 (anap.), Plu.Cic.7, Ev.Matt. 8.30.2 pudenda muliebria, freq. in Com. poets, who are always punning on the word and its compds., Ar.Ach. 773 sq., etc.; said to be a Corinthian usage, Suid. -
4 Χοίρε
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5 Χοῖρε
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6 Χοίροι
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7 Χοῖροι
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8 Χοίρον
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9 Χοῖρον
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10 Χοίρος
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11 Χοῖρος
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12 Χοίροις
Χοῖροςyoung pig: masc dat pl -
13 Χοίροισι
Χοῖροςyoung pig: masc dat pl (epic ionic aeolic) -
14 Χοίρου
Χοῖροςyoung pig: masc gen sg -
15 Χοίρους
Χοῖροςyoung pig: masc acc pl -
16 Χοίρων
Χοῖροςyoung pig: masc gen pl -
17 Χοίρως
Χοῖροςyoung pig: masc acc pl (doric) -
18 κρωμακίσκος
κρωμακίσκοςyoung pig: masc nom sg -
19 χοίρε
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20 χοῖρε
См. также в других словарях:
pig — [pig] n. pl. pigs or pig [ME pigge, orig., young pig (replacing OE swin) < OE * picga, as in picgbread, mast, pig s food] 1. any swine, esp. the unweaned young of the thick bodied domesticated species (Sus scrofa): see HOG (sense 1) 2. meat… … English World dictionary
pig — (n.) probably from O.E. *picg, found in compounds, ultimate origin unknown. Originally young pig (the word for adults was swine). Another Old English word for pig was fearh, related to furh furrow, from PIE *perk dig, furrow (Cf. L. porc us pig,… … Etymology dictionary
pig — pig1 /pig/, n., v., pigged, pigging. n. 1. a young swine of either sex, esp. a domestic hog, Sus scrofa, weighing less than 120 lb. (220 kg.) 2. any wild or domestic swine. 3. the flesh of swine; pork. 4. a person of piglike character, behavior,… … Universalium
pig — n. & v. n. 1 a any omnivorous hoofed bristly mammal of the family Suidae, esp. a domesticated kind, Sus scrofa. b US a young pig; a piglet. c (often in comb.) any similar animal (guinea pig). 2 the flesh of esp. a young or sucking pig as food… … Useful english dictionary
pig — n. swine 1) a sucking (BE), suckling (AE) pig 2) pigs grunt, oink, squeal 3) a young pig is a piglet 4) a female pig is a sow 5) a male pig is a boar glutton (colloq.) 6) to make a pig of oneself misc. 7) as fat as a pig; a male chauvinist pig;… … Combinatory dictionary
pig — I UK [pɪɡ] / US noun [countable] Word forms pig : singular pig plural pigs ** 1) an animal with no fur and a curly tail kept by farmers for its meat. A female pig is called a sow and a young pig is called a piglet. The meat from a pig is called… … English dictionary
pig — pig1 [ pıg ] noun count ** 1. ) an animal with no fur and a curly tail kept by farmers for its meat. A female pig is called a sow and a young pig is called a piglet. The meat from a pig is called pork. 2. ) an insulting word for someone who… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
pig — noun 1》 an omnivorous domesticated hoofed mammal with sparse bristly hair and a flat snout, kept for its meat. [Sus domesticus.] ↘a wild animal related to this; a hog. [Family Suidae.] ↘N. Amer. a young pig; a piglet. 2》 informal a greedy … English new terms dictionary
pig — [[t]pɪg[/t]] n. v. pigged, pig•ging 1) ahb. a young swine of either sex, esp. a domestic hog, Sus scrofa, weighing less than 120 lb. (54 kg) 2) any wild or domestic swine 3) the flesh of swine; pork 4) a person who is gluttonous, greedy, or… … From formal English to slang
pig — [13] The word pig is not recorded until the Middle English period, although it is assumed to have existed in Old English as *picga or *pigga. It originally meant ‘young pig’, and did not become the general term for ‘pig’ until the 16th century… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
pig — [13] The word pig is not recorded until the Middle English period, although it is assumed to have existed in Old English as *picga or *pigga. It originally meant ‘young pig’, and did not become the general term for ‘pig’ until the 16th century… … Word origins