-δαπός

Ancient Greek

Etymology

Uncertain. Perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *-n̥kʷos, seen in Latin prop-inquus and Proto-Germanic *-ingaz. The d may come from a reanalysis of ποδαπός (podapós, “from what country?”), which would be from Proto-Indo-European *kʷod-n̥kʷós.

Suffix

-δᾰπός • (-dapós) m (feminine -δᾰπή, neuter -δᾰπόν); first/second declension

  1. pertaining to a country

Derived terms
Ancient Greek terms suffixed with -δαπός
  • ἐχθοδαπός (ekhthodapós)
  • ἡμεδαπός (hēmedapós)
  • ὁποδαπός (hopodapós)
  • παντοδαπός (pantodapós)
  • ποδαπός (podapós)
  • ὑμεδαπός (humedapós)
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