ἄωρος

Ancient Greek

Etymology

From ἀ- (a-, “un-”) +‎ ὥρα (hṓra, “season”).

Adjective

ἄωρος • (áōros) m or f (neuter ἄωρον); second declension

  1. untimely, unseasonable
  2. unripe
  3. without youthful freshness, ugly

Declension
Second declension of ἄωρος; ἄωρον (Attic)
Number Singular Dual Plural
Case/Gender Masculine / Feminine Neuter Masculine / Feminine Neuter Masculine / Feminine Neuter
Nominative ἄωρος
áōros		 ἄωρον
áōron		 ἀώρω
aṓrō		 ἀώρω
aṓrō		 ἄωροι
áōroi		 ἄωρᾰ
áōra
Genitive ἀώρου
aṓrou		 ἀώρου
aṓrou		 ἀώροιν
aṓroin		 ἀώροιν
aṓroin		 ἀώρων
aṓrōn		 ἀώρων
aṓrōn
Dative ἀώρῳ
aṓrōi		 ἀώρῳ
aṓrōi		 ἀώροιν
aṓroin		 ἀώροιν
aṓroin		 ἀώροις
aṓrois		 ἀώροις
aṓrois
Accusative ἄωρον
áōron		 ἄωρον
áōron		 ἀώρω
aṓrō		 ἀώρω
aṓrō		 ἀώρους
aṓrous		 ἄωρᾰ
áōra
Vocative ἄωρε
áōre		 ἄωρον
áōron		 ἀώρω
aṓrō		 ἀώρω
aṓrō		 ἄωροι
áōroi		 ἄωρᾰ
áōra
Derived forms Adverb Comparative Superlative
ἀώρως
aṓrōs		 ἀωρότερος
aōróteros		 ἀωρότᾰτος
aōrótatos
Notes:
  • This table gives Attic inflectional endings. For declension in other dialects, see Appendix:Ancient Greek dialectal declension.

Descendants
  • Greek: άγουρος (ágouros)
  • Koine Greek: ἄγωρος (ágōros)
    • Byzantine Greek: ἀγόριν (agórin) / ἀγούριν (agoúrin) (from diminutive)

Further reading
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