βήρυλλος

Ancient Greek

Etymology

Borrowed from Prakrit विरलायते (viralāyate), from Sanskrit वैडूर्य (vaiḍūrya), from Dravidian, probably named after Velur (modern day Belur) in southern India.

Pronunciation
 

Noun

βήρυλλος • (bḗrullos) f (genitive βηρύλλου); second declension

  1. beryl

Inflection
Second declension of ὁ βήρυλλος; τοῦ βηρύλλου (Attic)
Case / # Singular Dual Plural
Nominative ὁ βήρυλλος
ho bḗrullos		 τὼ βηρύλλω
tṑ bērúllō		 οἱ βήρυλλοι
hoi bḗrulloi
Genitive τοῦ βηρύλλου
toû bērúllou		 τοῖν βηρύλλοιν
toîn bērúlloin		 τῶν βηρύλλων
tôn bērúllōn
Dative τῷ βηρύλλῳ
tôi bērúllōi		 τοῖν βηρύλλοιν
toîn bērúlloin		 τοῖς βηρύλλοις
toîs bērúllois
Accusative τὸν βήρυλλον
tòn bḗrullon		 τὼ βηρύλλω
tṑ bērúllō		 τοὺς βηρύλλους
toùs bērúllous
Vocative βήρυλλε
bḗrulle		 βηρύλλω
bērúllō		 βήρυλλοι
bḗrulloi
Notes:
  • This table gives Attic inflectional endings. For declension in other dialects, see Appendix:Ancient Greek dialectal declension.

Derived terms
  • βηρύλλιον (bērúllion)
  • βηρύλλιος (bērúllios)
  • βηρυλλιολίθος (bērulliolíthos)

Descendants

Further reading

Greek

Etymology

From Ancient Greek βήρυλλος (bḗrullos, “beryl”)

Noun

βήρυλλος • (víryllos) f (uncountable)

  1. beryl

Declension
Declension of βήρυλλος (víryllos)
singular
nominative βήρυλλος •
genitive βηρύλλου •
accusative βήρυλλο •
vocative βήρυλλε •

Further reading
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