ἑπταλόφος

Ancient Greek

From ἑπτά (heptá, “seven”) +‎ λόφος (lóphos, “hill”)

ἑπτᾰλόφος • (heptalóphos) m or f (neuter ἑπταλόφον); second declension

Number	Singular		Dual		Plural
Case/Gender	Masculine / Feminine	Neuter	Masculine / Feminine	Neuter	Masculine / Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	ἑπτᾰλόφος heptalóphos	ἑπτᾰλόφον heptalóphon	ἑπτᾰλόφω heptalóphō	ἑπτᾰλόφω heptalóphō	ἑπτᾰλόφοι heptalóphoi	ἑπτᾰλόφᾰ heptalópha
Genitive	ἑπτᾰλόφου heptalóphou	ἑπτᾰλόφου heptalóphou	ἑπτᾰλόφοιν heptalóphoin	ἑπτᾰλόφοιν heptalóphoin	ἑπτᾰλόφων heptalóphōn	ἑπτᾰλόφων heptalóphōn
Dative	ἑπτᾰλόφῳ heptalóphōi	ἑπτᾰλόφῳ heptalóphōi	ἑπτᾰλόφοιν heptalóphoin	ἑπτᾰλόφοιν heptalóphoin	ἑπτᾰλόφοις heptalóphois	ἑπτᾰλόφοις heptalóphois
Accusative	ἑπτᾰλόφον heptalóphon	ἑπτᾰλόφον heptalóphon	ἑπτᾰλόφω heptalóphō	ἑπτᾰλόφω heptalóphō	ἑπτᾰλόφους heptalóphous	ἑπτᾰλόφᾰ heptalópha
Vocative	ἑπτᾰλόφε heptalóphe	ἑπτᾰλόφον heptalóphon	ἑπτᾰλόφω heptalóphō	ἑπτᾰλόφω heptalóphō	ἑπτᾰλόφοι heptalóphoi	ἑπτᾰλόφᾰ heptalópha
Notes:	This table gives Attic inflectional endings. For declension in other dialects, see Appendix:Ancient Greek dialectal declension.