ὄμβρος

Ancient Greek

Etymology

Traditionally connected to Sanskrit अभ्र (abhrá), Latin imber, and Old Armenian ամբ (amb), but formal derivation from Proto-Indo-European *n̥bʰrós presents several problems. *n̥, *bʰ would be expected to yield ᾰ, φ (a, ph), although Miller’s deaspiration rule would explain this. The accent would likely be on the ultima. Possibly related to Mycenaean Greek 𐀃𐀖𐀪𐀍 (o-mi-ri-jo), 𐀃𐀖𐀪𐀍𐀂 (o-mi-ri-jo-i, dat. pl.). Szemerényi assumes a loanword, so it is possibly a Pre-Greek word. Compare Latin Umbri.

Pronunciation

 

Noun

ὄμβρος • (ómbros) m (genitive ὄμβρου); second declension

  1. storm of rain, thunderstorm, sent by Zeus
  2. (in general) water, as an element
  3. inundation, flood, deluge
  4. (figuratively) storm, shower

Inflection

Derived terms

  • ἔπομβρος (épombros)
  • κᾰ́τομβρος (kátombros)
  • ὀμβρέω (ombréō)
  • ὀμβρηγενής (ombrēgenḗs)
  • ὀμβρηλός (ombrēlós)
  • ὄμβρημᾰ (ómbrēma)
  • ὀμβρηρός (ombrērós)
  • ὄμβρησῐς (ómbrēsis)
  • ὀμβροβλῠτέω (ombroblutéō)
  • ὀμβροδόκος (ombrodókos)
  • ὀμβροκτῠ́πος (ombroktúpos)
  • ὀμβροποιός (ombropoiós)
  • ὀμβροτόκος (ombrotókos)
  • ὀμβροφόρος (ombrophóros)
  • ὀμβροχᾰρης (ombrokharēs)
  • ὀμβρόω (ombróō)
  • ὀμβρώδης (ombrṓdēs)
  • ὀμβρῐ́ζω (ombrízō)
  • ὀμβρῐκός (ombrikós)
  • ὄμβρῐμος (ómbrimos)
  • ὄμβρῐος (ómbrios)
  • ὀμβρῐ́ᾱ (ombríā)
  • φέρομβρον (phérombron)

References

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