ἐπαρξάμενος

Ancient Greek

Pronunciation

(5^th BCE Attic) IPA^(key): /e.park.sá.me.nos/
(1^st CE Egyptian) IPA^(key): /e.parkˈsa.me.nos/
(4^th CE Koine) IPA^(key): /e.parkˈsa.me.nos/
(10^th CE Byzantine) IPA^(key): /e.parkˈsa.me.nos/
(15^th CE Constantinopolitan) IPA^(key): /e.parkˈsa.me.nos/

Participle

ἐπαρξάμενος • (eparxámenos) m (feminine ἐπαρξᾰμένη, neuter ἐπαρξάμενον); first/second declension

aorist middle participle of ἐπάρχω (epárkhō)

Declension

First and second declension of ἐπᾰρξᾰ́μενος; ἐπᾰρξᾰμένη; ἐπᾰρξᾰ́μενον (Attic)

Number	Singular			Dual			Plural
Case/Gender	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	ἐπᾰρξᾰ́μενος epărxắmenos	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένη epărxăménē	ἐπᾰρξᾰ́μενον epărxắmenon	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένω epărxăménō	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένᾱ epărxăménā	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένω epărxăménō	ἐπᾰρξᾰ́μενοι epărxắmenoi	ἐπᾰρξᾰ́μεναι epărxắmenai	ἐπᾰρξᾰ́μενᾰ epărxắmenă
Genitive	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένου epărxăménou	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένης epărxăménēs	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένου epărxăménou	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένοιν epărxăménoin	ἐπᾰρξᾰμέναιν epărxăménain	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένοιν epărxăménoin	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένων epărxăménōn	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένων epărxăménōn	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένων epărxăménōn
Dative	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένῳ epărxăménōi	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένῃ epărxăménēi	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένῳ epărxăménōi	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένοιν epărxăménoin	ἐπᾰρξᾰμέναιν epărxăménain	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένοιν epărxăménoin	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένοις epărxăménois	ἐπᾰρξᾰμέναις epărxăménais	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένοις epărxăménois
Accusative	ἐπᾰρξᾰ́μενον epărxắmenon	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένην epărxăménēn	ἐπᾰρξᾰ́μενον epărxắmenon	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένω epărxăménō	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένᾱ epărxăménā	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένω epărxăménō	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένους epărxăménous	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένᾱς epărxăménās	ἐπᾰρξᾰ́μενᾰ epărxắmenă
Vocative	ἐπᾰρξᾰ́μενε epărxắmene	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένη epărxăménē	ἐπᾰρξᾰ́μενον epărxắmenon	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένω epărxăménō	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένᾱ epărxăménā	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένω epărxăménō	ἐπᾰρξᾰ́μενοι epărxắmenoi	ἐπᾰρξᾰ́μεναι epărxắmenai	ἐπᾰρξᾰ́μενᾰ epărxắmenă
Derived forms	Adverb			Comparative			Superlative
Derived forms	ἐπᾰρξᾰμένως epărxăménōs			ἐπᾰρξᾰμενώτερος epărxămenṓteros			ἐπᾰρξᾰμενώτᾰτος epărxămenṓtătos
Notes:	This table gives Attic inflectional endings. For declension in other dialects, see Appendix:Ancient Greek dialectal declension.