ΔΥΣΑΘΛΙΟΝ, δυσαθλιον
DYSATHLION, dysathlion
Sounds Like: doos-ATH-lee-on
Translations: very wretched, very miserable, unfortunate, a very wretched, a very miserable, an unfortunate
From the root: ΔΥΣΑΘΛΙΟΝ
Part of Speech: Adjective
Explanation: This is a compound adjective formed from the prefix 'δυσ-' (dys-), meaning 'bad' or 'difficult', and 'ἄθλιος' (athlios), meaning 'wretched' or 'miserable'. It describes someone or something as being extremely wretched, miserable, or unfortunate. It can be used to emphasize a state of great suffering or distress.
Inflection: Singular, Nominative or Accusative, Neuter
Strong’s numbers: G1426 (Lookup on BibleHub), G0096 (Lookup on BibleHub)
Instances
Swete's Recension of the Greek Septuagint
- 3 Maccabees — 4:4
From the same root
No other words from the same root, ΔΥΣΑΘΛΙΟΝ, appear in our texts.
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