διαλυσίφιλος

Ancient Greek

Etymology

From δῐᾰ́λῠσῐς (dĭắlŭsĭs, “dissolving”) +‎ φίλος (phílos, “love”)

Pronunciation

(5^th BCE Attic) IPA^(key): /di.a.ly.sí.pʰi.los/
(1^st CE Egyptian) IPA^(key): /di.a.lyˈsi.pʰi.los/
(4^th CE Koine) IPA^(key): /ði.a.lyˈsi.ɸi.los/
(10^th CE Byzantine) IPA^(key): /ði.a.lyˈsi.fi.los/
(15^th CE Constantinopolitan) IPA^(key): /ði.a.liˈsi.fi.los/

Mark the vowel length of the ambiguous vowel ί by adding a macron after it if it is long, or a breve if it is short. By default, Module:grc-pronunciation assumes it is short if unmarked.
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Adjective

δῐᾰλῠσίφῐλος • (dĭălŭsíphĭlos) m or f (neuter δῐᾰλῠσίφῐλον); second declension

love-dissolving

Declension

Second declension of δῐᾰλῠσῐ́φῐλος; δῐᾰλῠσῐ́φῐλον (Attic)

Number	Singular		Dual		Plural
Case/Gender	Masculine / Feminine	Neuter	Masculine / Feminine	Neuter	Masculine / Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	δῐᾰλῠσῐ́φῐλος dĭălŭsĭ́phĭlos	δῐᾰλῠσῐ́φῐλον dĭălŭsĭ́phĭlon	δῐᾰλῠσῐφῐ́λω dĭălŭsĭphĭ́lō	δῐᾰλῠσῐφῐ́λω dĭălŭsĭphĭ́lō	δῐᾰλῠσῐ́φῐλοι dĭălŭsĭ́phĭloi	δῐᾰλῠσῐ́φῐλᾰ dĭălŭsĭ́phĭlă
Genitive	δῐᾰλῠσῐφῐ́λου dĭălŭsĭphĭ́lou	δῐᾰλῠσῐφῐ́λου dĭălŭsĭphĭ́lou	δῐᾰλῠσῐφῐ́λοιν dĭălŭsĭphĭ́loin	δῐᾰλῠσῐφῐ́λοιν dĭălŭsĭphĭ́loin	δῐᾰλῠσῐφῐ́λων dĭălŭsĭphĭ́lōn	δῐᾰλῠσῐφῐ́λων dĭălŭsĭphĭ́lōn
Dative	δῐᾰλῠσῐφῐ́λῳ dĭălŭsĭphĭ́lōi	δῐᾰλῠσῐφῐ́λῳ dĭălŭsĭphĭ́lōi	δῐᾰλῠσῐφῐ́λοιν dĭălŭsĭphĭ́loin	δῐᾰλῠσῐφῐ́λοιν dĭălŭsĭphĭ́loin	δῐᾰλῠσῐφῐ́λοις dĭălŭsĭphĭ́lois	δῐᾰλῠσῐφῐ́λοις dĭălŭsĭphĭ́lois
Accusative	δῐᾰλῠσῐ́φῐλον dĭălŭsĭ́phĭlon	δῐᾰλῠσῐ́φῐλον dĭălŭsĭ́phĭlon	δῐᾰλῠσῐφῐ́λω dĭălŭsĭphĭ́lō	δῐᾰλῠσῐφῐ́λω dĭălŭsĭphĭ́lō	δῐᾰλῠσῐφῐ́λους dĭălŭsĭphĭ́lous	δῐᾰλῠσῐ́φῐλᾰ dĭălŭsĭ́phĭlă
Vocative	δῐᾰλῠσῐ́φῐλε dĭălŭsĭ́phĭle	δῐᾰλῠσῐ́φῐλον dĭălŭsĭ́phĭlon	δῐᾰλῠσῐφῐ́λω dĭălŭsĭphĭ́lō	δῐᾰλῠσῐφῐ́λω dĭălŭsĭphĭ́lō	δῐᾰλῠσῐ́φῐλοι dĭălŭsĭ́phĭloi	δῐᾰλῠσῐ́φῐλᾰ dĭălŭsĭ́phĭlă
Derived forms	Adverb		Comparative		Superlative
Derived forms	δῐᾰλῠσῐφῐ́λως dĭălŭsĭphĭ́lōs		δῐᾰλῠσῐφῐλώτερος dĭălŭsĭphĭlṓteros		δῐᾰλῠσῐφῐλώτᾰτος dĭălŭsĭphĭlṓtătos
Notes:	This table gives Attic inflectional endings. For declension in other dialects, see Appendix:Ancient Greek dialectal declension.