λάβρος

Ancient Greek

Alternative forms

Etymology

Unknown. Perhaps dissimilated from *rabʰros, from Proto-Indo-European *rabʰ- (to rage, to be furious, to anger) (whence also Latin rabiō, rabiēs and Sanskrit रभस् (rabhas)), but the existence of this root is uncertain.

Pronunciation

 
 

Adjective

λᾱ́βρος • (lā́bros) m or f (neuter λᾱ́βρον); second declension

(Epic)

λᾰ́βρος • (lábros) m or f (neuter λᾰ́βρον); second declension

(Post-Homeric)

λᾰ́βρος • (lábros) m (feminine λᾰ́βρᾱ, neuter λᾰ́βρον); first/second declension

(Post-Homeric, rare)
  1. (Epic, of wind and water) furious, boisterous
  2. (Epic, of the Hellespont personified) huge, mighty
  3. (Post-Homeric, of men) boisterous, turbulent
  4. (Post-Homeric, of men, of speech) hasty
  5. (Post-Homeric, of men) fierce, violent, impetuous

Usage notes

  • The initial alpha is long by position in Epic Greek but short in later texts.

Declension

Derived terms

  • λαβραγορέω (labragoréō)
  • λαβραγόρης (labragórēs)
  • λαβράζω (labrázō)
  • λαβράκιον (labrákion)
  • λαβράκτης (labráktēs)
  • λαβράνιος (labránios)
  • λάβραξ (lábrax)
  • λαβρεία (labreía)
  • λαβρεύομαι (labreúomai)
  • λαβρηγορέω (labrēgoréō)
  • λαβροβόρος (labrobóros)
  • λαβρόνιον (labrónion)
  • λαβρόομαι (labróomai)
  • λαβροπόδης (labropódēs)
  • λαβροποσία (labroposía)
  • λαβροποτέω (labropotéō)
  • λαβροσιάων (labrosiáōn)
  • λαβροστομέω (labrostoméō)
  • λαβροστομία (labrostomía)
  • λαβροσύνη (labrosúnē)
  • λαβρόσυτος (labrósutos)
  • λαβρότης (labrótēs)
  • λαβροφαγέω (labrophagéō)
  • λαβρύσσει (labrússei)

References

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