ἈΛΕΞΑΡΧΟΝΓΡΑΜΜΑΤΙΚΟΣ, ἀλεξαρχονγραμματικος
ALEXARCHONGRAMMATIKOS, alexarchongrammatikos
Sounds Like: ah-lex-AR-khon-gram-ma-ti-KOS
Translations: Alexarchos the Grammarian, Alexarchos the Scholar
From the root: ΑΛΕΞΑΡΧΟΣ, ΓΡΑΜΜΑΤΙΚΟΣ
Part of Speech: Proper Noun, Noun
Explanation: This is a compound phrase consisting of a proper noun, 'Alexarchos,' and the noun 'grammatikos,' meaning 'grammarian' or 'scholar.' It refers to a specific individual named Alexarchos who held the profession or title of a grammarian or scholar. The first part, 'Alexarchon,' appears to be in the accusative case, while 'grammatikos' is in the nominative case, suggesting a possible appositional or descriptive relationship, or that 'Alexarchon' is part of a larger phrase where it functions as an object, and 'grammatikos' describes the subject or is a separate nominative. Given the context of ancient texts, it most likely refers to 'Alexarchos, the grammarian' as a descriptive title.
Inflection: Alexarchon: Singular, Accusative, Masculine; Grammatikos: Singular, Nominative, Masculine
Instances
Clement of Alexandria
- Exhortation to the Greeks (Protrepticus) — 4:47
From the same root
No other words from the same root, ΑΛΕΞΑΡΧΟΣ, ΓΡΑΜΜΑΤΙΚΟΣ, appear in our texts.
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