άλογο
Greek
Etymology
From Koine Greek ἄλογον (álogon, “horse, cavalry”), neuter form of Ancient Greek ἄλογος (álogos, “unreasoning, speechless”, adjective). Used in the military to differentiate between soldiers—beings with reason and speech—and animals—unreasoning, "ἄλογον ζῶον". As soldiers mostly used horses, the meaning has been associated with them. Morphologically ά- (á-, “without”) + λόγος (lógos, “reason, speech”).
Noun
Declension
Coordinate terms
άλογο coordinate terms
Related terms
άλογο related terms
- αλογάκι n (alogáki, “foal”)
- αλογάκια n pl (alogákia, “roundabout, carousel”)
- αλογάς m (alogás, “stableman, horse dealer”)
- αλογατάρης m (alogatáris, “horse dealer”)
- αλογίσιος (alogísios, “horsey, horse”, adjective)
- αλογόμυγα f (alogómyga, “horsefly”)
- αλογοουρά f (alogoourá, “horse's tail, ponytail”)
- αλογοπάζαρο n (alogopázaro, “horse fair”)
- αλογότριχα f (alogótricha, “horsehair”)
Adjective
άλογο • (álogo)
- Accusative singular masculine form of άλογος (álogos).
- Nominative, accusative and vocative singular neuter form of άλογος (álogos).
Further reading
άλογο on the Greek Wikipedia.Wikipedia el
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