ἀναλυτέος

Ancient Greek

Etymology

From ἀναλύω (analúō, “dissolve”) +‎ -τέος (-téos, suffix forming verbal adjectives denoting necessity)

Pronunciation

 

• IPA^(key): /a.na.ly.té.os/ → /a.na.lyˈte.os/ → /a.na.liˈte.os/

• (5^th BCE Attic) IPA^(key): /a.na.ly.té.os/
• (1^st CE Egyptian) IPA^(key): /a.na.lyˈte.os/
• (4^th CE Koine) IPA^(key): /a.na.lyˈte.os/
• (10^th CE Byzantine) IPA^(key): /a.na.lyˈte.os/
• (15^th CE Constantinopolitan) IPA^(key): /a.na.liˈte.os/

Adjective

ἀνᾰλῠτέος • (analutéos) m (feminine ἀνᾰλῠτέᾱ, neuter ἀνᾰλῠτέον); first/second declension

1. that must dissolve or be dissolved

Declension

First and second declension of ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέος; ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέᾱ; ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέον (Attic)

Number		Singular				Dual				Plural
Case/Gender		Masculine	Feminine	Neuter		Masculine	Feminine	Neuter		Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative		ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέος analutéos	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέᾱ analutéā	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέον analutéon		ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέω analutéō	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέᾱ analutéā	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέω analutéō		ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέοι analutéoi	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέαι analutéai	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέᾰ analutéa
Genitive		ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέου analutéou	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέᾱς analutéās	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέου analutéou		ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέοιν analutéoin	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέαιν analutéain	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέοιν analutéoin		ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέων analutéōn	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέων analutéōn	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέων analutéōn
Dative		ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέῳ analutéōi	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέᾳ analutéāi	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέῳ analutéōi		ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέοιν analutéoin	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέαιν analutéain	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέοιν analutéoin		ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέοις analutéois	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέαις analutéais	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέοις analutéois
Accusative		ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέον analutéon	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέᾱν analutéān	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέον analutéon		ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέω analutéō	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέᾱ analutéā	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέω analutéō		ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέους analutéous	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέᾱς analutéās	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέᾰ analutéa
Vocative		ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέε analutée	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέᾱ analutéā	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέον analutéon		ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέω analutéō	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέᾱ analutéā	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέω analutéō		ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέοι analutéoi	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέαι analutéai	ἀ̆νᾰλῠτέᾰ analutéa
Notes:		This table gives Attic inflectional endings. For declension in other dialects, see Appendix:Ancient Greek dialectal declension.

Further reading

• ἀναλυτέος in the Diccionario Griego–Español en línea (2006–2024)
• “ἀναλυτέος”, in ΛΟΓΕΙΟΝ [Logeion] (in English, French, Spanish, German, Dutch and Chinese), University of Chicago, 2011