ἀπονευρόομαι

Ancient Greek

Etymology

From ἀ̆πο- (apo-, “away, off”) +‎ νεῦρον (neûron, “sinew, tendon”) +‎ -ομαι (-omai, verbal suffix).

Pronunciation

 

• IPA^(key): /a.po.neu̯.ró.o.mai̯/ → /a.po.neˈβro.o.mɛ/ → /a.po.neˈvro.o.me/

• (5^th BCE Attic) IPA^(key): /a.po.neu̯.ró.o.mai̯/
• (1^st CE Egyptian) IPA^(key): /a.po.newˈro.o.mɛ/
• (4^th CE Koine) IPA^(key): /a.po.neˈβro.o.mɛ/
• (10^th CE Byzantine) IPA^(key): /a.po.neˈvro.o.me/
• (15^th CE Constantinopolitan) IPA^(key): /a.po.neˈvro.o.me/

Verb

ἀ̆πονευρόομαι • (aponeuróomai)

1. (passive voice, anatomy) to become tendinous
2. (passive voice, anatomy) to become a nerve

Inflection

   Present: ἀ̆πονευροῦμαι (Contracted)

number		singular			dual		plural
		first	second	third	second	third	first	second	third
middle/ passive	indicative	ἀ̆πονευροῦμαι	ἀ̆πονευροῖ	ἀ̆πονευροῦται	ἀ̆πονευροῦσθον	ἀ̆πονευροῦσθον	ἀ̆πονευρούμεθᾰ	ἀ̆πονευροῦσθε	ἀ̆πονευροῦνται
	subjunctive	ἀ̆πονευρῶμαι	ἀ̆πονευροῖ	ἀ̆πονευρῶται	ἀ̆πονευρῶσθον	ἀ̆πονευρῶσθον	ἀ̆πονευρώμεθᾰ	ἀ̆πονευρῶσθε	ἀ̆πονευρῶνται
	optative	ἀ̆πονευροίμην	ἀ̆πονευροῖο	ἀ̆πονευροῖτο	ἀ̆πονευροῖσθον	ἀ̆πονευροίσθην	ἀ̆πονευροίμεθᾰ	ἀ̆πονευροῖσθε	ἀ̆πονευροῖντο
	imperative		ἀ̆πονευροῦ	ἀ̆πονευρούσθω	ἀ̆πονευροῦσθον	ἀ̆πονευρούσθων		ἀ̆πονευροῦσθε	ἀ̆πονευρούσθων
						middle/passive
infinitive						ἀ̆πονευροῦσθαι
participle	m					ἀ̆πονευρούμενος
	f					ἀ̆πονευρουμένη
	n					ἀ̆πονευρούμενον
Notes:	This table gives Attic inflectional endings. For conjugation in dialects other than Attic, see Appendix:Ancient Greek dialectal conjugation.

   Imperfect: ἀ̆πονευρούμην (Contracted)

number		singular			dual		plural
		first	second	third	second	third	first	second	third
middle/ passive	indicative	ἀ̆πονευρούμην	ἀ̆πονευροῦ	ἀ̆πονευροῦτο	ἀ̆πονευροῦσθον	ἀ̆πονευρούσθην	ἀ̆πονευρούμεθᾰ	ἀ̆πονευροῦσθε	ἀ̆πονευροῦντο
Notes:	This table gives Attic inflectional endings. For conjugation in dialects other than Attic, see Appendix:Ancient Greek dialectal conjugation.

Derived terms

• ἀ̆πονεύρωσῐς (aponeúrōsis, noun)

References

• “ἀπονευρόομαι”, in Liddell & Scott (1940) A Greek–English Lexicon, Oxford: Clarendon Press