satyrisk
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English[edit]
Etymology[edit]
From the Ancient Greek σατυρίσκος (saturískos), the diminutive form of σάτῠρος (sáturos, “satyr”).
Pronunciation[edit]
Noun[edit]
satyrisk (plural satyrisks)
- (Greek Antiquities, rare) A little satyr.
- 1850, John Leitch (translator), Karl Otfried Müller (author), Friedrich Gottlieb Welcker (editor of the German second edition), Ancient Art and Its Remains; or, A Manual of the Archæology of Art, § 386, page 500:
- Heron also…mentions Satyrisks with wine-skins.
- 1850, John Leitch (translator), Karl Otfried Müller (author), Friedrich Gottlieb Welcker (editor of the German second edition), Ancient Art and Its Remains; or, A Manual of the Archæology of Art, § 386, page 500:
Translations[edit]
a little satyr
References[edit]
- NED VIII (Q–Sh; 1st ed., 1914), part ii (S–Sh), page 128/1, “Satyrisk”
- OED (2nd ed., 1989), “satyrisk”