86 A GLOSSARY OF LATEK 



- AT il P , from the Latin -ATOE. : dWayaTcop, jBijXaTwp, h-^iKarayp. 



- EA , from the earlier -I A . It usually denotes the effect produced by any instru- 

 ment or organ : ^iT^e'a, Koprapea, TroSe'a, pa^Bea, aov^Xea, anadea. 



-EBOS, from the Slavic -EB, equivalent to -OBOS. Nic. Greg. I, 391 

 Te'pve/3o<;. 

 -H PA, G. a?, from the earlier -HP: ^aTmarripa. 



-I K I N , from the earlier -IKOX'. aTroXuTiKiov, dp^x^ovrapiKiov, dp^^ovriKiov, /ca/SaXXo- 

 piKiov, KarevaviKiov, mtuvlklov, fiarpoiVLKia. 



-I S S A , G. ij?, equivalent to the English -ESS : 'A-n-dfiicrcTa, ^aaiXcaa-a, eKKXrjffiap- 

 ■^(laaa, eirapyicraa, eTrta'Trifiovap'^icraa, lepiacra, Kaiaapiaffa, /cavStBaTtacra, KOfirinaaa, Aao- 

 BiKcaaa. 



-O B S , from the Slavic possessive ending. -OB. It occurs in names of places. 

 NicET. 619 o Tepvo^o's. AcRop. 36. 162 Tplvo/So^. Nic. Greg. I, 30. 484 Tepvol3o<;. 

 Cant. I, 175 Tlpvo^o-;. 509 Tpivo^o<;. (See also -ABOX, -EBOS.) Feminine 

 - O B A , in modem Greek ; as 'Apd-)(o^a, Bapda-o^a, KXelao^a, AiXo^a, Meky^id/Sa, Taifio^a. 

 Neuter -0 B ON (Slavic -OB O), in modern Greek ; as "Ako^ov, Kepdtyo/Sov, Kklvo^ov, 

 KkoKo^ov, Mircro^ov, Xp-oKo^ov, usually pronounced without the 2V. 



-OT P A, from the Latin -URA : ^or)6ovpa, KKeiaovpa. 



-n OT A OX , from tke Latin p u 1 1 u s , son of: dp^ovTOTrovXo^, avdevTdirovXo<;, Fa- 

 /SptTjXoTToiiXo?, KOfiTjTOTTovXo';. Femimnc -11 OT A A , daughter of: dp-)(pvTO'KovXa, ^oaKo- 

 ■KovXa. Neuter -JJOT AON , offspring of child of son of: dp^ovTovovXav, evyeviKo- 

 TTovXov. Sometimes it has a diminutive sense : deroTrovXov, ^aTotrovXav, efiiroTotrovXov, 

 ■y^aXtZoTTovXov. 



§ 63. 

 Diminutives. 



-Anil's, G. 7/, for -AKIOS: ©€oBordKr]<;, MapTivdKr]<;. (For the change of -J 2* 

 into -HS , see above, § 60, 1.) 



-AKIN for - A K 1 N : TopveaaKLv. In modern Greek it regularly appears with- 

 out the N ; as iraiBaKi, TroBapaKt, BevBpaKi, (fieyjapaKi. (See above, § 60, 1.) 



- A K I O N , neuter of - A K I O S : KatnarpaKiov, kiovukiov, (nevaKiov, 



. AKIOS , G. ov, connected mth the Slavic -E K, - H K: Baa-iXaKioi, STavpaKw;, 

 STe4>avdKi.o<;. It made its appearance in the sixth century. ♦ 



- IT Z A, G. a?, from the Slavic -HT S A: Kapa^iBiT^a, KapiBlr^a, ^fnx^T^a, in Ptocho- 

 prodromus. In proper names it has lost its diminutive force ; as PaixecyrdviT^a, 

 STpovjiiT^a, TpiaBi.T^a. 



