δήμος

See also: Δήμος, δημός, and δῆμος

Greek

Etymology

From Ancient Greek δῆμος (dêmos).

Noun

δήμος • (dímos) m (plural δήμοι)

1. (historical) people, common people (the body of citizens of a city-state in ancient Greece)
2. common people
3. (historical) deme (a subdivision of ancient Attica)
4. municipality, deme

Declension

declension of δήμος

case     \     number	singular	plural
nominative	δήμος •	δήμοι •
genitive	δήμου •	δήμων •
accusative	δήμο •	δήμους •
vocative	δήμε •	δήμοι •

Related terms

• αντιδημοκρατικός (antidimokratikós, “undemocratic”, adjective)
• αντιδημοτικός (antidimotikós, “unpopular”, adjective)
• αντιδημοτικότητα f (antidimotikótita, “unpopularity”)
• δημογέροντας (dimogérontas)
• δημογεροντία f (dimogerontía, “demogerontia”)
• δημοκρατία f (dimokratía, “democracy”)
• δημοκρατικός (dimokratikós, “democratic”, adjective)
• δημόσια (dimósia, “publicly”)
• δημοσιά f (dimosiá, “public road”)
• δημοσίευμα n (dimosíevma, “published text and information”)
• δημοσίευση f (dimosíefsi, “publication”)
• δημοσιεύω (dimosiévo, “announce, report”)
• δημόσιο n (dimósio, “the state”)
• δημοσιογράφος m or f (dimosiográfos, “reporter”)
• δημοσιονομικός (dimosionomikós, “related to public finance”)
• δημοσιοποίηση f (dimosiopoíisi, “disclosure, notification”)
• δημόσιος (dimósios, “public”)
• δημοσίως (dimosíos, “publicly”)
• δημοτική f (dimotikí, “demotic language”)
• δημοτικό n (dimotikó, “primary school”)
• δημοτικός (dimotikós, “municipal, demotic”, adjective)
• δημοφιλής (dimofilís, “popular”)
• δημοψήφισμα n (dimopsífisma, “referendum”)
• δημώδης (dimódis, “demotic, vernacular, folk”, adjective)