ποδάρι
Greek
[edit]Etymology
[edit]Inherited from Byzantine Greek ποδάρι, from Ancient Greek ποδάριον (podárion), diminutive of πούς (poús, “leg”).[1]
Pronunciation
[edit]Noun
[edit]ποδάρι • (podári) n (plural ποδάρια)
- (familiar, colloquial) leg (also mockingly)
Declension
[edit]| singular | plural | |
|---|---|---|
| nominative | ποδάρι (podári) | ποδάρια (podária) |
| genitive | ποδαριού (podarioú) | ποδαριών (podarión) |
| accusative | ποδάρι (podári) | ποδάρια (podária) |
| vocative | ποδάρι (podári) | ποδάρια (podária) |
Synonyms
[edit]- πόδι n (pódi) (standard)
Related terms
[edit]with ποδαρ- (podar-), -πόδαρος (-pódaros), -πόδαρο (-pódaro)
- βρομοπόδαρο n (vromopódaro, “sinking toe”)
- γοργοπόδαρος (gorgopódaros, “with fast legs”)
- καλαμοπόδαρος (kalamopódaros, “with thin shins”)
- καρεκλοπόδαρο n (kareklopódaro, “chair leg”)
- κατσικοπόδαρος (katsikopódaros, “with goat's legs”)
- κοντοπόδαρος (kontopódaros, “shortlegged”)
- νυχοπόδαρα n pl (nychopódara, “toenails”) (vernacular)
- ξεποδαριάζω (xepodariázo, “exhaust by walking”)
- ξεποδάριασμα n (xepodáriasma, “exhaustion by walking”)
- ξυλοπόδαρο n (xylopódaro, “wooden leg; stilt”)
- ποδάρα f (podára, “leg”) (colloquial) augmentative of πόδι (pódi)
- ποδαράκι n (podaráki, “double-crochet stitch (US), triple crochet stitch (UK)”) diminutive of πόδι (pódi)
- ποδαράτος (podarátos, “legged; offhand”)
- ποδαρίλα f (podaríla, “foot smell”)
- ποδαρόδρομος m (podaródromos, “cover a distance by walking, usually exhausting”)
- σαρανταποδαρούσα f (sarantapodaroúsa, “centipede”)
- στραβοπόδαρος (stravopódaros, “squint legged”)
- του ποδαριού (tou podarioú, “offhand”) (expression)
- τραγοπόδαρος (tragopódaros, “with billy goat's legs”)
- φτεροπόδαρος (fteropódaros, “literally: wingfootted; very fast”)
- χειροπόδαρα (cheiropódara, adverb), χεροπόδαρα (cheropódara)
- and see: πόδι (pódi) for ποδ-, ποδο-
References
[edit]- ^ ποδάρι, in Λεξικό της κοινής νεοελληνικής [Dictionary of Standard Modern Greek], Triantafyllidis Foundation, 1998 at the Centre for the Greek language
Categories:
- Greek terms inherited from Byzantine Greek
- Greek terms derived from Byzantine Greek
- Greek terms inherited from Ancient Greek
- Greek terms derived from Ancient Greek
- Greek terms with IPA pronunciation
- Greek lemmas
- Greek nouns
- Greek neuter nouns
- Greek familiar terms
- Greek colloquialisms
- Greek terms with usage examples
- Greek nouns declining like 'κορίτσι'