Φράγκος

Ancient Greek

Etymology

From Latin francus (“a Frank”), from Frankish *Franko (“a Frank”), from Proto-Germanic *frankô (“javelin”), from Proto-Indo-European *prAng- (“pole, stalk”).

Pronunciation
 

Noun

Φράγκος • (Phránkos) m (genitive Φράγκου); second declension

  1. (Byzantine) Western European; crusader

Inflection
Second declension of ὁ Φρᾰ́γκος; τοῦ Φρᾰ́γκου (Attic)
Case / # Singular Dual Plural
Nominative ὁ Φρᾰ́γκος
ho Phránkos		 τὼ Φρᾰ́γκω
tṑ Phránkō		 οἱ Φρᾰ́γκοι
hoi Phránkoi
Genitive τοῦ Φρᾰ́γκου
toû Phránkou		 τοῖν Φρᾰ́γκοιν
toîn Phránkoin		 τῶν Φρᾰ́γκων
tôn Phránkōn
Dative τῷ Φρᾰ́γκῳ
tôi Phránkōi		 τοῖν Φρᾰ́γκοιν
toîn Phránkoin		 τοῖς Φρᾰ́γκοις
toîs Phránkois
Accusative τὸν Φρᾰ́γκον
tòn Phránkon		 τὼ Φρᾰ́γκω
tṑ Phránkō		 τοὺς Φρᾰ́γκους
toùs Phránkous
Vocative Φρᾰ́γκε
Phránke		 Φρᾰ́γκω
Phránkō		 Φρᾰ́γκοι
Phránkoi
Notes:
  • This table gives Attic inflectional endings. For declension in other dialects, see Appendix:Ancient Greek dialectal declension.

Descendants
  • Greek: Φράγκος (Frágkos)
  • → Old East Slavic: фрѧгъ (fręgŭ)
    • Russian: фряг (frjag)
    • ⇒ Russian: фрязин (frjazin)
    • ⇒ Russian: фрязь (frjazʹ),

References

Further reading

Greek

Etymology

From Byzantine Greek Φράγκος (Phránkos).

Pronunciation
  • IPA(key): /ˈfɾaŋɡos/
  • Hyphenation: Φρά‧γκος

Noun

Φράγκος • (Frágkos) m (plural Φράγκοι, feminine Φράγκισσα)

  1. (historical) Frank (person from Germanic federation that inhabited parts of what are now France, the Low Countries and Germany)
  2. (Christianity, historical, chiefly derogatory, obsolete) Roman Catholic (person who belongs to the Roman Catholic Church)

Declension
declension of Φράγκος
singular plural
nominative Φράγκος • Φράγκοι •
genitive Φράγκου • Φράγκων •
accusative Φράγκο • Φράγκους •
vocative Φράγκε • Φράγκοι •

Derived terms
  • κουτόφραγκος m (koutófragkos, “stupid European”)
  • φραγκοχιώτικα n pl (fragkochiótika, “Greeklish”)
  • Φραγκοκρατία (Fragkokratía)
  • Φραγκολεβαντίνοι (Fragkolevantínoi)
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