ναυμαχῶν

Ancient Greek

Pronunciation

(5^th BCE Attic) IPA^(key): /nau̯.ma.kʰɔ̂ːn/
(1^st CE Egyptian) IPA^(key): /naw.maˈkʰon/
(4^th CE Koine) IPA^(key): /naβ.maˈxon/
(10^th CE Byzantine) IPA^(key): /nav.maˈxon/
(15^th CE Constantinopolitan) IPA^(key): /nav.maˈxon/

Participle

ναυμᾰχῶν • (naumakhôn) m (feminine ναυμᾰχοῦσᾰ, neuter ναυμᾰχοῦν); first/third declension

contracted present active participle of ναυμᾰχέω (naumakhéō)

Declension

First and third declension of ναυμᾰχῶν; ναυμᾰχοῦσᾰ; ναυμᾰχοῦν (Attic)

Number	Singular			Dual			Plural
Case/Gender	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	ναυμᾰχῶν naumakhôn	ναυμᾰχοῦσᾰ naumakhoûsa	ναυμᾰχοῦν naumakhoûn	ναυμᾰχοῦντε naumakhoûnte	ναυμᾰχούσᾱ naumakhoúsā	ναυμᾰχοῦντε naumakhoûnte	ναυμᾰχοῦντες naumakhoûntes	ναυμᾰχοῦσαι naumakhoûsai	ναυμᾰχοῦντᾰ naumakhoûnta
Genitive	ναυμᾰχοῦντος naumakhoûntos	ναυμᾰχούσης naumakhoúsēs	ναυμᾰχοῦντος naumakhoûntos	ναυμᾰχούντοιν naumakhoúntoin	ναυμᾰχούσαιν naumakhoúsain	ναυμᾰχούντοιν naumakhoúntoin	ναυμᾰχούντων naumakhoúntōn	ναυμᾰχουσῶν naumakhousôn	ναυμᾰχούντων naumakhoúntōn
Dative	ναυμᾰχοῦντῐ naumakhoûnti	ναυμᾰχούσῃ naumakhoúsēi	ναυμᾰχοῦντῐ naumakhoûnti	ναυμᾰχούντοιν naumakhoúntoin	ναυμᾰχούσαιν naumakhoúsain	ναυμᾰχούντοιν naumakhoúntoin	ναυμᾰχοῦσῐ / ναυμᾰχοῦσῐν naumakhoûsi(n)	ναυμᾰχούσαις naumakhoúsais	ναυμᾰχοῦσῐ / ναυμᾰχοῦσῐν naumakhoûsi(n)
Accusative	ναυμᾰχοῦντᾰ naumakhoûnta	ναυμᾰχοῦσᾰν naumakhoûsan	ναυμᾰχοῦν naumakhoûn	ναυμᾰχοῦντε naumakhoûnte	ναυμᾰχούσᾱ naumakhoúsā	ναυμᾰχοῦντε naumakhoûnte	ναυμᾰχοῦντᾰς naumakhoûntas	ναυμᾰχούσᾱς naumakhoúsās	ναυμᾰχοῦντᾰ naumakhoûnta
Vocative	ναυμᾰχῶν naumakhôn	ναυμᾰχοῦσᾰ naumakhoûsa	ναυμᾰχοῦν naumakhoûn	ναυμᾰχοῦντε naumakhoûnte	ναυμᾰχούσᾱ naumakhoúsā	ναυμᾰχοῦντε naumakhoûnte	ναυμᾰχοῦντες naumakhoûntes	ναυμᾰχοῦσαι naumakhoûsai	ναυμᾰχοῦντᾰ naumakhoûnta
Derived forms	Adverb			Comparative			Superlative
Derived forms	ναυμᾰχούντως naumakhoúntōs			—			—
Notes:	This table gives Attic inflectional endings. For declension in other dialects, see Appendix:Ancient Greek dialectal declension.