κορώνη – Ancient Greek noun declension

Ancient Greek noun forms of κορώνη

Noun: κορώνη
Hyphenation:
Gender: Feminine

Nominative

Singularκορώνη
Dualκορώνᾱ
Pluralκορῶναι
Singularkorṓnē
Dualkorṓnā
Pluralkorônai

Genitive

Singularκορώνης
Dualκορώναιν
Pluralκορωνῶν
Singularkorṓnēs
Dualkorṓnain
Pluralkorōnôn

Dative

Singularκορώνῃ
Dualκορώναιν
Pluralκορώναις
Singularkorṓnēi
Dualkorṓnain
Pluralkorṓnais

Accusative

Singularκορώνην
Dualκορώνᾱ
Pluralκορώνᾱς
Singularkorṓnēn
Dualkorṓnā
Pluralkorṓnās

Vocative

Singularκορώνη
Dualκορώνᾱ
Pluralκορῶναι
Singularkorṓnē
Dualkorṓnā
Pluralkorônai

Sample Sentences

Etymology

1. From Proto-Indo-European *ḱorh₂- (“crow, raven”), apparently of imitative origin and with similar formations across multiple Indo-European branches; see Latin cornīx (“crow”) for more.
2. The senses referring to curved objects have been separated by linguists in the past from the "crow" sense, though it is likely that they are from the same etymological origin, with semantic extension "shaped like a crow's beak or claws" > "curved object". See: Latin Nouns 'cornīx'.

Verbs referencing "κορώνη"

English Nouns crown, Swedish Nouns krona, English Nouns carol, English Nouns corona, Catalan Nouns corona, Dutch Nouns corona, Italian Nouns corona, Latin Nouns corona, Old English Nouns corona, Spanish Nouns corona, French Nouns couronne, Norwegian Nynorsk Nouns krone, English Nouns coronavirus, Faroese Nouns króna, English Nouns coronet, Finnish Nouns kruunu, Hungarian Nouns korona, Galician Nouns coroa, Portuguese Nouns coroa, Greek Nouns κορώνα, Romanian Nouns cunună, Latin Nouns cornix, Irish Nouns coróin, Old Portuguese Nouns corõa, Middle English Nouns coroune.

Translations