Amida Nyorai

The Tendai may indeed be regarded as the mother sect of all later developments of Japanese Buddhism, and Amida Nyorai is even of greater importance in Japanese art than Sakya Muni, the founder of the religion.

1906, Edward Dillon, The Arts of Japan (Little books on art), Methuen, →OCLC, page 36:

The 13m-tall image represents Amida Nyorai, the future Buddha who receives souls into the Western Paradise, and was built under the orders of Minamoto Yoritomo to rival the larger Nara Buddha, near Kyoto.

2011 February 1, Jan Dodd, Simon Richmond, The Rough Guide to Japan (Rough Guide to...), Penguin, →ISBN, →OCLC:

Pure Land Buddhism suggests that the problem of suffering should not be addressed as a spiritual matter but at the level of change in the social environment. The desired social environment is the peaceful and equalitarian environment envisioned by Amida Nyorai’s vows in the Larger Sūtra and especially in the First Vow.

2019, U. Dessì, “The Pure Land and this World in Hishiki Masaharu’s Shin Buddhist Ethics”, in G. T. Halkias, R. K. Payne, editors, Pure Lands in Asian Texts and Contexts, University of Hawaii Press, →ISBN, page 578:

(Japanese mythology, Buddhism) The Japanese name for the Western Buddha, Amitābha, one of the Five Dhyani Buddhas.


Ashuku Nyorai

Vajra Division (kongō-bu): The eternal life force. The central deity is Ashuku Nyorai.

1988, Taikō Yamasaki, Shingon: Japanese Esoteric Buddhism, Shambhala, →ISBN, page 139:

Finally, behind Fukūjōju sits Ashuku Nyorai. Ashuku is the Buddha of the East. His left hand holds a piece of detached sleeve. His right hand hangs pendent in front of his right knee, palm turned inward, fingers pointing toward the ground.

2007, Philip L. Nicoloff, Sacred Koyasan, SUNY Press, →ISBN, page 128:

It contains statues of Ashuku Nyorai, Hōshō Nyorai, Muryōju Nyorai, and Fukūjōju Nyorai surrounding a statue of Dainichi Nyorai.

2008, Tatsuro Muro, David C. Moreton, A Journey of the Soul, Education Publishing Center, →ISBN, page 14:

Establish the connection with the Imperturbable Buddha Ashuku Nyorai through the distant contact. Greet him with the words: “Dear Ashuku Nyorai, I come to you as a sick person and request healing. […]”

2006, Mark Hosak, Walter Luebeck, The Big Book of Reiki Symbols, Lotus Press, →ISBN, page 263:

On the left is a third guest Buddha, a seated image of Ashuku Nyorai carved in 1322 by Inkō, about whom little is known.

2021, Burritt Sabin, Kamakura: A Contemplative Guide, Partridge, →ISBN:

(Japanese mythology, Buddhism) The Japanese name for the Eastern Buddha, Akṣobhya, one of the Five Dhyani Buddhas.


Hōshō Nyorai

As we face Dainichi, the Buddha seated at our near left is Hōshō Nyorai, the Buddha of the South.

2007, Philip L. Nicoloff, Sacred Koyasan, SUNY Press, →ISBN, page 127:

The Hōshō Nyorai sculpture sits on a lotus base, which rests on the back of several seated, winged horses. The deity's left hand grasps the edge of the robe, the left rests on the knee, palm facing upward in the wish-granting mudra.

2010, Hillary Pedersen, The Five Great Space Repository Bodhisattvas (dissertation), University of Kansas, page 208:

Or if the dying person should manifest a sign presaging rebirth among any of the thirty-six kinds of hungry ghosts, the attendant should immediately intervene to save that person by performing the rites of Hōshō Nyorai, Kokūzō, Jizō, Thousand-Armed Kannon, Bodhisattva Perfection of Giving, and the rite of offering Deathbed Attendants

2016, Jacqueline I. Stone, Right Thoughts at the Last Moment, University of Hawaii Press, →ISBN, pages 289–290:

(Japanese mythology, Buddhism) The Japanese name for the Southern Buddha, Ratnasaṃbhava, one of the Five Dhyani Buddhas.


సిరి

A name of Lakshmi, the goddess of riches.


లచ్చి

Borrowed from Prakrit 𑀮𑀘𑁆𑀙𑀻 (lacchī), from Sanskrit लक्ष्मी (lakṣmī). Doublet of లక్ష్మి (lakṣmi) and లక్కిమి (lakkimi).


ラーオコオーン

ja-pos

ラーオコオーン • (Rāokoōn)

[ɾa̠ːo̞ko̞õ̞ːɴ]

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek Λαοκόων (Laokóōn)


dievība

dievība (nominative singular)
dievības (nominative plural)
dievību (accusative singular)
dievības (accusative plural)
dievības (genitive singular)
dievību (genitive plural)
dievībai (dative singular)
dievībām (dative plural)
dievību (instrumental singular)
dievībām (instrumental plural)
dievībā (locative singular)
dievībās (locative plural)
dievība (singular vocative)
dievības (plural vocative)

Seno latviešu reliģijā galvenā vieta ierādīta dzīvības un auglības dievībām un gariem, kas ietekmē visdažādākos dabas spēkus un parādības, kā arī cilvēku darbības nozares

in ancient Latvian religion, the main place was given to the deities and spirits of life and fertility, who affect a variety of natural forces and phenomena, as well as branches of human activity

(mythology) deity (mythological being, usually one of several gods in polytheistic religions)


muza

Learned borrowing from Latin mūsa, from Ancient Greek μοῦσᾰ (moûsa).

Muse (one of the nine Ancient Greek deities of the arts)


муза

ru-noun+

му́за • (múza) f anim (genitive му́зы, nominative plural му́зы, genitive plural муз)

му́за (canonical)
múza (romanization)
му́зы (genitive)
му́зы (nominative plural)
муз (genitive plural)
му́за (nominative singular)
му́зы (nominative plural)
му́зы (genitive singular)
му́з (genitive plural)
му́зе (dative singular)
му́зам (dative plural)
му́зу (accusative singular)
му́з (accusative plural)
му́зой (instrumental singular)
му́зою (instrumental singular)
му́зами (instrumental plural)
му́зе (prepositional singular)
му́зах (plural prepositional)
му́за (dated nominative singular)
му́зы (dated nominative plural)
му́зы (dated genitive singular)
му́зъ (dated genitive plural)
му́зѣ (dated dative singular)
му́замъ (dated dative plural)
му́зу (accusative dated singular)
му́зъ (accusative dated plural)
му́зой (dated instrumental singular)
му́зою (dated instrumental singular)
му́зами (dated instrumental plural)
му́зѣ (dated prepositional singular)
му́захъ (dated plural prepositional)


муза

uk-noun

му́за • (múza) f inan (genitive му́зи, nominative plural му́зи, genitive plural муз)

му́за (canonical)
múza (romanization)
му́зи (genitive)
му́зи (nominative plural)
муз (genitive plural)
му́за (nominative singular)
му́зи (nominative plural)
му́зи (genitive singular)
муз (genitive plural)
му́зі (dative singular)
му́зам (dative plural)
му́зу (accusative singular)
му́зи (accusative plural)
му́зою (instrumental singular)
му́зами (instrumental plural)
му́зі (locative singular)
му́зах (locative plural)
му́зо (singular vocative)
му́зи (plural vocative)

uk:Мельничук Олександр Савич

Probably borrowed from Latin Mūsa, from Ancient Greek Μοῦσα (Moûsa).


velns

velns (nominative singular)
velni (nominative plural)
velnu (accusative singular)
velnus (accusative plural)
velna (genitive singular)
velnu (genitive plural)
velnam (dative singular)
velniem (dative plural)
velnu (instrumental singular)
velniem (instrumental plural)
velnā (locative singular)
velnos (locative plural)
veln (singular vocative)
velni (plural vocative)

From the same stem as velis (“dead (one)”) q.v.), with an extra n, perhaps under the influence of melns (“black”) (cf. expressions like melns kā velns “black like the devil,” i.e., very bad), or maybe from a derivational suffix (cf. Lithuanian vẽlinas > *velʲnas > vélnias). Cognates include Lithuanian vélnias, dialectal véls.

velns ir dievība latviešu un lietuviešu mitoloģijā, kas pārvalda tumšo un ļauno

the devil (velns) is a deity in Latvian and Lithuanian mythology that governs the dark and the evil

(mythology) devil (in Latvian mythology, the ruler of the underworld where the souls of the dead go after death)

purva velns

velna nedarbs

dzirnavās naktī bija dzīres: velni dejoja ar raganām

at night, at the mill, there was a feast: devils danced with witches

“lieta pavisam vienkārša: purvā dzīvojot velns...” “un ko šis te darot?” “sargot bagātības, lai citi velni tās nenozog...”

“the matter (is) very simple: in the swamp there lives a devil” “and what does he do there?” “he protects (his) riches, so that other devils don't steal them”

(mythology) devil, demon, evil spirit (supernatural creature that does evil deeds)


లచ్చిమగడు

te-noun

లచ్చిమగడు • (laccimagaḍu) ? (plural లచ్చిమగళ్ళు)

laccimagaḍu (romanization)
లచ్చిమగళ్ళు (plural)

the husband of Lakshmi; name of Lord Vishnu.


dieve

lv-noun

dieve f (5th declension, masculine form: dievs)

dievs (masculine)
dieve (nominative singular)
dieves (nominative plural)
dievi (accusative singular)
dieves (accusative plural)
dieves (genitive singular)
dievju (genitive plural)
dievei (dative singular)
dievēm (dative plural)
dievi (instrumental singular)
dievēm (instrumental plural)
dievē (locative singular)
dievēs (locative plural)
dieve (singular vocative)
dieves (plural vocative)

vai tu vēl dieves vārdus atminies?

do you still remember the words of the goddess?


velnēns

velnēns (nominative singular)
velnēni (nominative plural)
velnēnu (accusative singular)
velnēnus (accusative plural)
velnēna (genitive singular)
velnēnu (genitive plural)
velnēnam (dative singular)
velnēniem (dative plural)
velnēnu (instrumental singular)
velnēniem (instrumental plural)
velnēnā (locative singular)
velnēnos (locative plural)
velnēn (singular vocative)
velnēni (plural vocative)

viens no mazajiem velnēniem iečukst vecajam, ka ellē vairs neesot naudas

one of the smaller young demons whispered to the old one that there isn't money in hell

(mythology) young, not fully grown devil, demon


dieviete

dieviete f (5th declension, masculine form: dievs)

dievs (masculine)
dieviete (nominative singular)
dievietes (nominative plural)
dievieti (accusative singular)
dievietes (accusative plural)
dievietes (genitive singular)
dieviešu (genitive plural)
dievietei (dative singular)
dievietēm (dative plural)
dievieti (instrumental singular)
dievietēm (instrumental plural)
dievietē (locative singular)
dievietēs (locative plural)
dieviete (singular vocative)
dievietes (plural vocative)

Venera ir romiešu dieviete

grieķu leģenda stāsta, ka auglības un zemes dievietei Dēmetrai bijusi jauna, skaista meita Persefone

a Greek legend tells that the goddess of earth and fertility, Demeter, had a young, beautiful daughter, Persephone

kardināla pils frontons parādījās, koķeti izslējies ar savām pagānisko dievu un dieviešu statujām

the pediment of the Cardinal's palace showed itself, towering playfully with its statues of pagan gods and goddessess


పురాణదంపతులు

te-noun

పురాణదంపతులు • (purāṇadampatulu) ? (plural only)

From Sanskrit पुराण (purāṇá) + Telugu దంపతులు (dampatulu).

the primeval couple among Gods, epithets of Vishnu and Lakshmi, or of Siva and Parvati.


Valfǫðr

From valr (“the slain”) + -fǫðr (“leader, commander”).

(Norse mythology) Odin, literally "Commander of the slain"


పురాణపురుషుడు

పురాణపురుషుడు • (purāṇapuruṣuḍu) m (plural పురాణపురుషులు)

purāṇapuruṣuḍu (romanization)
పురాణపురుషులు (plural)

From Sanskrit पुराण (purāṇa) + पुरुष (puruṣa) + -డు (-ḍu).


Chione

From Ancient Greek Χιόνη (Khiónē), derived from χιών (khiṓn, “snow”).

(Greek mythology) She is the daughter of Boreas (the North Wind), and Oreithyia (an Athenian princess whom he had abducted). Her siblings are Zetes, Calaides and Cleopatra (the wife of Phineus).


Heimdallr

Heimdallar (genitive)
Heimdallr (indefinite nominative)
Heimdall (accusative indefinite)
Heimdall (dative indefinite)
Heimdallar (genitive indefinite)

non-decl-blank-sing-indef

Heimdallr

/ˈhɛ̃ĩmˌdɑlːr̩/

heimr (“home; world”) + dallr of unknown origin and meaning. The latter term appears to correspond to feminine -dǫll in Mardǫll, one of Freyja's names, and is perhaps cognate with Old English deal (“proud, eminent”), giving a potential meaning "World-Bright". It may also be the root of Dellingr (“the father of Dagr or Day”), whose name could mean "the shining one." According to Pokorny, the root is Proto-Indo-European *dʰel- (“shining, light”), a derivative of *ǵʰelh₃- (“gleam”), compare the cognates listed at Albanian diell (“sun”).

der

Meiri ok minni / mögu Heimdallar; […]

Vǫluspá, verse 1, lines 3-4, in 1867, S. Bugge, Norrœn fornkvæði: Sæmundar Edda hins fróða. Christiania, page 1

Greater and smaller / sons of Heimdall; […]


పరమేశ్వరుడు

te-noun

పరమేశ్వరుడు • (paramēśvaruḍu) m (plural పరమేశ్వరులు)

paramēśvaruḍu (romanization)
పరమేశ్వరులు (plural)

From Sanskrit परम (parama) ईश्वर (īśvara) + -డు (-ḍu).


ondin

From English ondine, undine, from German Undine, from Modern Latin undina, from unda (“wave”). The second sense greatly influenced by the 90s Filipino horror anthology film Shake, Rattle & Roll III.

an undine; a female water sprite or nymph


sileni

And so, while husbands are worshiping at their boyhood shrines, being the lawyers, merchants, or masterminds their parents wanted them to be, their wives, even after fourteen years of marriage and two fine children produced and raised, are still on the search for love - which can come to them only from the centaurs, sileni, satyrs, and other concupiscent incubi of the rout of Pan, either as in the second of the above-recited dreams, or as in our popular, vanilla-frosted temples of the venereal goddess, under the make-up of the latest heroes of the screen.

1968, Joseph Campbell, The Hero with a Thousand Faces, 2nd edition, London: Fontana Press, published 1993, page 12:

(Greek mythology) A group of minor deities or demigods similar to fauns or satyrs.


sileno

From Latin Sīlēnus, from Ancient Greek Σειληνός (Seilēnós).

(Greek mythology) a human being with equine attributes (usually the ears and tail, sometimes the legs)


విద్యాదేవి

విద్యాదేవి • (vidyādēvi) ? (plural విద్యాదేవులు)

vidyādēvi (romanization)
విద్యాదేవులు (plural)

From Sanskrit विद्या (vidyā, “knowledge, wisdom”) + Telugu దేవి (dēvi).

uder

Name of Saraswati, Hindu goddess of knowledge and education.


Famine

(mythology) The personification of famine, often depicted riding a black horse.


ईश

īśa (romanization)
ईशः (nominative singular)
ईशौ (dual nominative)
ईशा1 (dual nominative)
ईशाः (nominative plural)
ईशासः1 (nominative plural)
ईश (singular vocative)
ईशौ (dual vocative)
ईशा1 (dual vocative)
ईशाः (plural vocative)
ईशासः1 (plural vocative)
ईशम् (accusative singular)
ईशौ (accusative dual)
ईशा1 (accusative dual)
ईशान् (accusative plural)
ईशेन (instrumental singular)
ईशाभ्याम् (dual instrumental)
ईशैः (instrumental plural)
ईशेभिः1 (instrumental plural)
ईशाय (dative singular)
ईशाभ्याम् (dative dual)
ईशेभ्यः (dative plural)
ईशात् (ablative singular)
ईशाभ्याम् (ablative dual)
ईशेभ्यः (ablative plural)
ईशस्य (genitive singular)
ईशयोः (dual genitive)
ईशानाम् (genitive plural)
ईशे (locative singular)
ईशयोः (dual locative)
ईशेषु (locative plural)

→ Hindi: ईश (īś)

→ Telugu: ఈశుడు (īśuḍu)

→ Tamil: ஈசன் (īcaṉ)

From Proto-Indo-Aryan *HiHśás, form Proto-Indo-Iranian *HiHćás, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eyḱ- (“to own; ability, possession”). Cognate with Avestan 𐬀𐬉𐬱𐬁- (aēšā-, “ability, possessions”), Tocharian B aik- (“to know”), and Proto-Germanic *aiganą (Whence English own, Danish eje).
The Sanskrit root is ईश् (īś). See also ईश्वर (īśvará).


Serranus

la-proper noun

Serrānus m sg (genitive Serrānī); second declension

Serrānus (canonical masculine singular)
Serrānī (genitive)
Serrānus (nominative singular)
Serrānī (genitive singular)
Serrānō (dative singular)
Serrānum (accusative singular)
Serrānō (ablative singular)
Serrāne (singular vocative)

[s̠ɛrˈräːnʊs̠]

(Roman mythology) A warrior and ally of Turnus


Ginnungagap

Genitive plural of ginnungr of uncertain origin and meaning + gap (“gap, empty space”). According to some sources, the former term is related to Proto-Germanic *ginnaną, from which *biginnaną (“to begin”) descended, thus meaning "primeval", while other sources compare the term with the prefix ginn- (for instance in ginnheilagr (“most holy”), used of the supreme gods), therefore giving the meaning "mighty, vast".

(Norse mythology) Ginnungagap, primordial chaos


Borr

Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰer- (“to bear, carry”), therefore probably meaning "the one brought forth". Compare Buri (“the bringer forth”).


Cottus

(Greek mythology) One of the Hecatoncheires (hundred-handed monster) of Ancient Greek mythology.


بیژن

head

بیژن • (bêžan)

fa-proper noun

بیژن • (bêžan)


ガイア

(Greek mythology) Gaia/Gaea, the Greek goddess of the earth.


స్థాణువు

te-noun

స్థాణువు • (sthāṇuvu) m (plural స్థాణువులు)

sthāṇuvu (romanization)
స్థాణువులు (plural)

From Sanskrit स्थाणु (sthāṇu) + -వు (-vu).


Miðgarðr

Icelandic: Miðgarður

Faroese: Miðgarður

Norwegian Nynorsk: Midgard

Norwegian Bokmål: Midgard

Swedish: Midgård

Danish: Midgård

Norwegian Bokmål: Midgård

→ English: Midgard

From miðr (“middle”) + garðr (“yard; enclosured land; realm”) or directly from Proto-Germanic *midjagardaz (“Middle Earth”). Cognate with Old English middangeard, Old Saxon middilgard, Old High German mittilgart, Gothic 𐌼𐌹𐌳𐌾𐌿𐌽𐌲𐌰𐍂𐌳𐍃 (midjungards).

inh

the Earth, (especially Norse mythology) Midgard, Middle Earth, the world that humans (mostly) live in


వరలక్ష్మి

From Sanskrit वर (vara) + लक्ष्मी (lakṣmī).

(Hinduism) Name of Hindu goddess Lakshmi, who brings boom and blessings to her devotees.


Stribog

The god of the winds, air and sky in Slavic mythology.


ginnheilagr

non-decl-adj-base

Strong declension of <i class="Latn mention" lang="non">ginnheilagr</i>

Weak declension of <i class="Latn mention" lang="non">ginnheilagr</i>

ginnheilagr (masculine nominative singular)
ginnheilǫg (feminine nominative singular)
ginnheilagt (neuter nominative singular)
ginnheilagan (accusative masculine singular)
ginnheilaga (accusative feminine singular)
ginnheilagt (accusative neuter singular)
ginnheilǫgum (dative masculine singular)
ginnheilagri (dative feminine singular)
ginnheilǫgu (dative neuter singular)
ginnheilags (genitive masculine singular)
ginnheilagrar (feminine genitive singular)
ginnheilags (genitive neuter singular)
ginnheilagir (masculine nominative plural)
ginnheilagar (feminine nominative plural)
ginnheilǫg (neuter nominative plural)
ginnheilaga (accusative masculine plural)
ginnheilagar (accusative feminine plural)
ginnheilǫg (accusative neuter plural)
ginnheilǫgum (dative masculine plural)
ginnheilǫgum (dative feminine plural)
ginnheilǫgum (dative neuter plural)
ginnheilagra (genitive masculine plural)
ginnheilagra (feminine genitive plural)
ginnheilagra (genitive neuter plural)
ginnheilagi (masculine nominative singular)
ginnheilaga (feminine nominative singular)
ginnheilaga (neuter nominative singular)
ginnheilaga (accusative masculine singular)
ginnheilǫgu (accusative feminine singular)
ginnheilaga (accusative neuter singular)
ginnheilaga (dative masculine singular)
ginnheilǫgu (dative feminine singular)
ginnheilaga (dative neuter singular)
ginnheilaga (genitive masculine singular)
ginnheilǫgu (feminine genitive singular)
ginnheilaga (genitive neuter singular)
ginnheilǫgu (masculine nominative plural)
ginnheilǫgu (feminine nominative plural)
ginnheilǫgu (neuter nominative plural)
ginnheilǫgu (accusative masculine plural)
ginnheilǫgu (accusative feminine plural)
ginnheilǫgu (accusative neuter plural)
ginnheilǫgum (dative masculine plural)
ginnheilǫgum (dative feminine plural)
ginnheilǫgum (dative neuter plural)
ginnheilǫgu (genitive masculine plural)
ginnheilǫgu (feminine genitive plural)
ginnheilǫgu (genitive neuter plural)

From ginn- (“very, mighty”) + heilagr (“holy, sacred”).

prefix

ginnheilǫg goð

(Germanic paganism) most holy, sacrosanct


hǫrgr

hǫrgs (genitive)
hǫrgar (plural)
hǫrgr (indefinite nominative singular)
hǫrgrinn (definite nominative singular)
hǫrgar (indefinite nominative plural)
hǫrgarnir (definite nominative plural)
hǫrg (accusative indefinite singular)
hǫrginn (accusative definite singular)
hǫrga (accusative indefinite plural)
hǫrgana (accusative definite plural)
hǫrgi (dative indefinite singular)
hǫrginum (dative definite singular)
hǫrgum (dative indefinite plural)
hǫrgunum (dative definite plural)
hǫrgs (genitive indefinite singular)
hǫrgsins (definite genitive singular)
hǫrga (genitive indefinite plural)
hǫrganna (definite genitive plural)

non-decl-blank-full

hǫrgr

Icelandic: hörgur m

Faroese: hørgur m

Norwegian Nynorsk: horg m

Norwegian Bokmål: horg m

Old Swedish: hargher m

Swedish: harg c, horg c, horv c

Danish: harg c, hørg c

From Proto-Germanic *harugaz (“sanctuary, cairn, grove”). Cognate with Old English hearg, hearga, Old High German harug, haruc, haruch. Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ḱarǝk- (“fenced or enclosed area”).

der

Hörg hann mér gerði · hlaðinn steinum, […]

Hyndluljóð, verse 10, lines 1-2, in 1860, T. Möbius, Edda Sæmundar hins fróða: mit einem Anhang zum Theil bisher ungedruckter Gedichte. Leipzig, page 83

A cairn he made for me, loaded with stones […]

(Germanic paganism) a sanctuary, cairn, altar


Iðavǫllr

From *iða of uncertain origin and meaning + vǫllr (“field”). Concerning the former term, some sources propose the meaning "splendour", while others connect it to Old Saxon idis or to the name of mount Ida.


upuris

upuris (nominative singular)
upuri (nominative plural)
upuri (accusative singular)
upurus (accusative plural)
upura (genitive singular)
upuru (genitive plural)
upurim (dative singular)
upuriem (dative plural)
upuri (instrumental singular)
upuriem (instrumental plural)
upurī (locative singular)
upuros (locative plural)
upuri (singular vocative)
upuri (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Middle Dutch upper, or from Middle High German opper (cf. German Opfer), itself a borrowing from Latin operārī (“to try, to strive for; to offer, to sacrifice”). This word is first mentioned in 17th-century dictionaries.

uder

upura kalns

upura jērs

bet Dievs upuri nav pieņēmis

(religion, mythology) offering, sacrifice (object or living being offered to a god or gods in a religious ritual so as to satisfy them or win their favor)


Jǫtunheimr

Icelandic: Jötunheimur

Norwegian Nynorsk: Jøtunheim

From jǫtunn (“jotun, giant”) + heimr (“home, earth, world”).


Astyanax

From Ancient Greek Ἀστυάναξ (Astuánax, “city lord”), the nickname for the firstborn son of Hector, protector of Troy.

uder

1712, Ambrose Philips, The Distrest Mother, [adapted from 1667, Jean Racine, Andromaque], 1819, The Distrest Mother: A Tragedy, Act 1, Scene 1, page 3,
The jealous chiefs, and all the states of Greece, / With one united voice complain of Pyrrhus; / That now, forgetful of the promise giv'n, / And mindless of his godlike father's fate, / Astyanax he nurses in his court; Astyanax, the young, surviving hope / Of ruin'd Troy; Astyanax descended / From a long race of kings—great Hector's son.

After lying that the boy is dead and defying the threat of torture, she^([Andromache]) is unable to conceal her anguish for the boy's life and gives in to the threat that Hector's tomb will be destroyed if Astyanax is dead, that is, to the threat that both the sanctity of the tomb and the life of the boy will be destroyed together.

1983, Norman T. Pratt, Seneca's Drama, page 110:

In this passage, Andromaque sees Astyanax only through the memorializing lens of his attribution to Hector, his status as "gage."

2008, Roland Racevskis, Tragic Passages: Jean Racine's Art of the Threshold, page 85:

(Greek mythology) The nickname of Scamandrius, child son of Hector and Andromache.


жын

jyn (romanization)
жын (nominative singular)
жындар (nominative plural)
жынның (genitive singular)
жындардың (genitive plural)
жынға (dative singular)
жындарға (dative plural)
жынды (accusative singular)
жындарды (accusative plural)
жында (locative singular)
жындарда (locative plural)
жыннан (ablative singular)
жындардан (ablative plural)
жынмен (instrumental singular)
жындармен (instrumental plural)


вий

ru-noun+

вий • (vij) m anim (genitive ви́я, nominative plural ви́и, genitive plural ви́ев)

vij (romanization)
ви́я (genitive)
ви́и (nominative plural)
ви́ев (genitive plural)
ви́й (nominative singular)
ви́и (nominative plural)
ви́я (genitive singular)
ви́ев (genitive plural)
ви́ю (dative singular)
ви́ям (dative plural)
ви́я (accusative singular)
ви́ев (accusative plural)
ви́ем (instrumental singular)
ви́ями (instrumental plural)
ви́и (prepositional singular)
ви́ях (plural prepositional)

(mythology) "viy" (a creature with gigantic eyelids and eyelashes from hell who kills by looking at people)


Bláinn

Probably related to blár (“blue, dark”).

(Norse mythology, heiti) Bláinn, name of Ymir


Mótsognir

Mótsognis (genitive)
Mótsognir (indefinite nominative)
Mótsogni (accusative indefinite)
Mótsogni (dative indefinite)
Mótsognis (genitive indefinite)

non-decl-blank-sing-indef

Mótsognir

Of obscure origin. Some sources propose the meaning “battle-roarer”, while others suggest derivation from móðr (“tired, weary”).

(Norse mythology) Mótsognir, father of the dwarves


Brimir

head

Brimir m (genitive Brimis, dative and accusative Brimi)

Brimis (genitive)
Brimi (accusative dative)

(Norse mythology, heiti) Brimir, name of Ymir


Azhdahak

(Armenian mythology) An evil dragon-like figure, the reflex of Avestan Aži Dahāka in Armenian mythology and legend.


Camelotian

en-adj

Camelotian (comparative more Camelotian, superlative most Camelotian)

more Camelotian (comparative)
most Camelotian (superlative)

of or relating to the Arthurian legend of Camelot.


Asatruar

Breaking an oath is the worst thing an Asatruar can do.

2011, Selene Silverwind, The Everything Paganism Book: Discover the Rituals, Traditions, and Festivals of This Ancient Religion:

Many modern Ásatrúar worship her [Eir] for good health and healing.

2020, Mathias Nordvig, Ásatrú for Begginers: A Modern Heathen's Guide to the Ancient Northern Way, page 33:

This [Thor's hammer] is a very popular item today, worn by modern Heathen and Asatruar as symbols of their faith in the Norse Gods but it has roots int he pagan past.

2020, Morgan Daimler, Pagan Portals - Thor, page 46:


Rhodope

la-proper noun

Rhodopē f sg (genitive Rhodopēs); first declension

Rhodopē (canonical feminine singular)
Rhodopēs (genitive)
Rhodopē (nominative singular)
Rhodopēs (genitive singular)
Rhodopae (dative singular)
Rhodopēn (accusative singular)
Rhodopē (ablative singular)
Rhodopē (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ῥοδόπη (Rhodópē).

(Greek mythology) The mythical wife of Haemus


ܗܡܢ

aii-noun

ܗܵܡܵܢ • (hāmān) f

Learned borrowing from Classical Syriac, from Biblical Hebrew הָמוֹן (hāmôn).


ܗܡܢ

head

ܗܡܢ • (hāmān) f


Theodism

Learned borrowing from Old English þēod (“nation, people, tribe, race”) + -ism

lbor

A form of Germanic neopaganism developed in the United States, based on Anglo-Saxon practices in England before conversion to Christianity.


Durinn

Etymology and meaning obscure, though probably related to some of other dwarves' names. A possible etymology derives the name from dúrr (“slumber, nap”).

(Norse mythology) Durin, name of a dwarf


Salacia

(Roman mythology) The goddess of saltwater and the deep.


Salacia

la-proper noun

Salācia f sg (genitive Salāciae); first declension

Salācia (canonical feminine singular)
Salāciae (genitive)
Salācia (nominative singular)
Salāciae (genitive singular)
Salāciae (dative singular)
Salāciam (accusative singular)
Salāciā (ablative singular)
Salācia (singular vocative)
Salāciae (locative singular)

Translingual: Salacia

[s̠äˈɫ̪äːkiä]

[säˈläːt͡ʃiä]

(Roman mythology) the goddess of the sea, wife of Neptune


Pliuton

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Πλούτων (Ploútōn).


Suðri

Related to suðr (“south”), thus meaning “One in the South”.


Norðri

Related to norðr (“north”), thus meaning “One in the North”.


Niði

Probably related to nið (“waning moon”), thus meaning “Waning Moon”.


Nýi

Probably related to ný (“new moon”), thus meaning “New Moon”.


Dvalinn

Icelandic: Dvalinn

Faroese: Dvalin

Norwegian Nynorsk: Dvalen, Dvalin

Swedish: Dvalen, Dvalin

Danish: Dvalin

Probably from dvala (“to delay”), thus giving the meaning "Delayer".

(Norse mythology) One of four stags that live around Yggdrasil and feed on the tree's branches


Vestri

Related to vestr (“west”), thus meaning “One in the West”.


Náinn

Probably related to either Old Norse ná (“near”) or nár (“corpse”), thus meaning either “Nigh One” or “Corpselike One”.


Alþjófr

From al- (“all, very, totally”) + þjófr (“thief”), thus meaning "All-thief" or "Mighty Thief".


Nár

From nár (“corpse, body”), from Proto-Germanic *nawaz (“corpse”), thus meaning “The Corpse”.


Nípingr

Of obscure origin and meaning, although meanings “Handsome One” or “Nimble One” are proposed.


Austri

Austra (genitive)
Austri (indefinite nominative)
Austra (accusative indefinite)
Austra (dative indefinite)
Austra (genitive indefinite)

non-decl-blank-sing-indef

Austri

From Proto-Germanic *Austrô. Related to austr (“east”), thus meaning "One in the East".


Dáinn

Dáins (genitive)
Dáinn (indefinite nominative)
Dáin (accusative indefinite)
Dáni (dative indefinite)
Dáins (genitive indefinite)

Dáinn

Icelandic: Dáinn

Faroese: Dáin

Norwegian Nynorsk: Dåen, Dåin

Swedish: Dåen

Danish: Dåin

Compare dáinn, from deyja (“to die”), thus meaning "Dead-like One".


Chthonia

(Greek mythology) A daughter of Erechtheus and Praxithea.

(Greek mythology) A daughter of Phoroneus or Colontas.

(Greek mythology) One of the Alkyonides.

(Greek mythology) An epithet for several chthonic deities, including Demeter, Hecate, Melinoe, and Nyx.

(Greek mythology) An ancient mythical and poetic name for Crete.


Siduri

An ancient Babylonian goddess of wisdom, fermentation and merrymaking.


天目一箇

ja-pos

天目一箇(あまのまひとつ) or 天目一箇(アマノマヒトツ) • (Amanomahitotsu)

天目一箇 (canonical)
天目一箇 (canonical)
Amanomahitotsu (romanization)

(Japanese mythology, Shinto) the Japanese god of the forge, metalcraft, and blacksmithing


purgatorie

English: Purgatory

Borrowed from Old French purgatore, purgatoire, from Medieval Latin purgātōrium; equivalent to purgen + -atorie.

St Patrick's Purgatory (cave in Ireland)


Bǫfurr

Of obscure etymology and meaning. A possible explanation is that this word is an imitation of Bifurr, another dwarf-name.


Bǫmburr

Possibly from bumba (“drum, barrel”), thus meaning "The Swollen One".


Bifurr

Perhaps from Old Frisian *bever (“beaver”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *bebruz (“beaver”), thus meaning "The Beaver", "The Diligent One".


ticēt

head

ticēt (intransitive + dative, 3rd conjugation, present ticu, tici, tic, past ticēju)

conjugation (third-person)
ticu (present)
tici (present)
tic (present)
ticēju (past)
ticu (first-person indicative present singular)
ticēju (first-person indicative past singular)
ticēšu (first-person future indicative singular)
tici (indicative present second-person singular)
ticēji (indicative past second-person singular)
ticēsi (future indicative second-person singular)
tici (imperative second-person singular)
tic (indicative present singular third-person)
ticēja (indicative past singular third-person)
ticēs (future indicative singular third-person)
lai tic (imperative singular third-person)
ticam (first-person indicative plural present)
ticējām (first-person indicative past plural)
ticēsim (first-person future indicative plural)
ticēsim (first-person imperative plural)
ticat (indicative plural present second-person)
ticējāt (indicative past plural second-person)
ticēsiet (future indicative plural second-person)
ticēsit (future indicative plural second-person)
ticiet (imperative plural second-person)
tic (indicative plural present third-person)
ticēja (indicative past plural third-person)
ticēs (future indicative plural third-person)
lai tic (imperative plural third-person)
ticot (present renarrative)
ticošs (active adjectival participle participle-1 present)
esot ticējis (past renarrative)
ticēdams (active adverbial participle participle-2 present)
ticēšot (future renarrative)
ticot (active adverbial participle participle-3 present)
lai ticot (imperative)
ticam (active participle participle-4 present)
ticējis (active participle past)
ticētu (conditional present)
ticams (participle passive present)
būtu ticējis (conditional past)
ticēts (participle passive past)
jātic (debitive indicative)
būt jātic (debitive indicative)
ticēt (infinitive)
esot jātic (conjunctive conjunctive-1 debitive)
neticēt (infinitive negative)
jāticot (conjunctive conjunctive-2 debitive)
ticēšana (noun-from-verb)

Originally from the verb tikt, now “to arrive, to reach, to get,” but previously “to be adequate, appropriate, to suit,” ticēt was apparently at first a (transitive) iterative form, or maybe a new verb derived via the adjective ticīgs now “believing” but previously “appropriate, adequate.” The meaning evolved from “(to be) adequate, appropriate” to “(to be) reliable; to see as reliable, to trust” and finally “to believe.” Cognates include Lithuanian tikė́ti.

ticēt dievam

ticēt liktenim

ticēt pārdabiskiem spēkiem

mans tēvs tic ļaunai acij

ticēt Dievam nozīmē iegūt pieredzi par vēl kādu realitāti mūsos, saskaņā ar kuru savā dzīvē iegūstam līdzsvaru, mieru un dzīves jēgas izpratni

to believe in God means to acquire experience with another reality in us, whereby we obtain a balance in our lives, peace, and an understanding of the meaning of life

(religion, mythology) to believe (to accept, to have faith in the existence and power of a god or gods, supernatural beings or forces)


mujina

(Japanese mythology) A badger. In some regions the term refers instead to the Japanese raccoon dog. In Japanese folklore, like the fox and the tanuki, they are frequently depicted as a yokai that shapeshifts and deceives humans.


Ánarr

Possibly from annarr (“other, another”), thus meaning “The Other One”.


Ánn

Possibly from earlier form Ǫ́nn, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *winiz (“friend”), thus meaning "Friend".


Amalthean

/æməlˈθiːən/

(Greek mythology) Of or relating to Amalthea or Amaltheia, foster-mother of Zeus, in Greek mythology.


ásur

fo-noun

ásur m (genitive singular ásar, plural æsir)

ásar (genitive singular)
æsir (plural)
ásur (indefinite nominative singular)
ásurin (definite nominative singular)
æsir (indefinite nominative plural)
æsirnir (definite nominative plural)
ás (accusative indefinite singular)
ásin (accusative definite singular)
æsir (accusative indefinite plural)
æsirnar (accusative definite plural)
ási (dative indefinite singular)
ásinum (dative definite singular)
ásum (dative indefinite plural)
ásunum (dative definite plural)
ás (genitive indefinite singular)
ásins (definite genitive singular)
ása (genitive indefinite plural)
ásanna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse áss, from Proto-Germanic *ansuz (“god”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂énsus, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ens- (“to engender, beget”).


Mjǫðvitnir

Mjǫðvitnis (genitive)
Mjǫðvitnir (indefinite nominative)
Mjǫðvitni (accusative indefinite)
Mjǫðvitni (dative indefinite)
Mjǫðvitnis (genitive indefinite)

non-decl-blank-sing-indef

Mjǫðvitnir

→ Icelandic: Mjöðvitnir

→ Faroese: Mjøðvitnir

→ Norwegian Nynorsk: Mjødvitne

→ Swedish: Mjödvitner, Midvitner

→ Danish: Mjødvitner

From mjǫðr (“mead”) + vitnir (“wolf”), thus meaning “Mead-wolf”, “Toper”.


Óinn

Icelandic: Óinn

Faroese: Óin

Norwegian Nynorsk: Oen, Oin

Swedish: Oen, Oin

Danish: Oin

Possibly from óask (“to fear, dread”), thus meaning “The Shy One”.


Vindalfr

From vindr (“wind”) + alfr (“elf”), thus meaning “Wind-elf”.


Nýr

From nýr (“new”), thus meaning “New One”.


Vitr

From vitr (“wise”), thus meaning “Wise One”.


Litr

From litr (“colour”), especially "red colour of the face", thus meaning “Red-faced One”.


Þrár

From þrár (“stubborn, obstinate”), thus meaning “Stubborn One”.


Þekkr

From þekkr (“agreeable, beloved”), thus meaning "Beloved One".


Þorinn

From þora (“to dare, have the courage”), thus meaning “Bold One”.


Nýráðr

Related to nýráðliga (“oddly, queerly”), thus meaning “Ingenious One”.


Ráðsviðr

From ráð (“advice, counsel”) + sviðr (“swift, wise”), thus meaning “Wise in Counsel”.


Nóri

Of obscure origin and meaning, although some sources (which?) point out the meaning “Shrunken One”.


Veggr

Veggs (genitive)
Veggr (indefinite nominative)
Vegg (accusative indefinite)
Vegg (dative indefinite)
Veggs (genitive indefinite)

non-decl-blank-sing-indef

Veggr

Probably from veggr (“wall, wedge”), thus meaning “The Wedge”.


Amalthea

From Ancient Greek Ἀμάλθεια (Amáltheia).

(Greek mythology) The most frequently mentioned foster mother of Zeus, sometimes represented as the goat who suckled the infant-god in a mountain cave, sometimes as a goat-tending nymph.


Þráinn

Probably from þrár (“stubborn, obstinate”), thus meaning “Stubborn One”.


Reginn

Icelandic: Reginn

Faroese: Regin

Norwegian Nynorsk: Regen, Regin

Swedish: Regen, Regin

Danish: Regin

Likely related to regin (“the gods, the powers”), thus meaning “Potent One”.


Hepti

From hepti (“handle”), thus possibly meaning “The Handle”.


Náli

Possibly from nál (“needle”), thus possibly meaning “The Needle”.


Víli

Uncertain and meaning, but possibly a misspelling for Fíli, meaning “The Needle”.


Hanarr

Possibly from hannarr (“skilled”), thus meaning “Skilled One”.


Fundinn

From fundinn (“found”), past participle of finna (“to find”), thus meaning “Found One”.


Fíli

Possibly from Old Saxon or Old High German fīla (“file”), thus meaning “The Filer”.


Kíli

Icelandic: Kíli

Faroese: Kili

Norwegian Nynorsk: Kile

Swedish: Kile

Danish: Kile

Possibly from kíll (“wedge”), related to Old High German kīla (“wedge”), thus meaning “The Wedge”.


Svíurr

Possibly related to svína (“to dwindle, subside”), thus meaning “Dwindled One”.


Frár

From frár (“swift”), thus meaning “Swift One”.


Brúni

Probably related to brúnn (“brown”), thus meaning “Brown One”.


Lóni

Probably from Old Norse lón (“a still place in the flow”), thus meaning “Lazy One”, “Still One”.


Frægr

From frægr (“famous”), thus meaning “Famous One”.


Aurvangr

From aurr (“clay, mud”) + vangr (“wong, field”), thus meaning "Mud-wong".


Hornbori

→ Icelandic: Hornbori

→ Faroese: Hornberi

→ Norwegian Nynorsk: Hornbore

→ Swedish: Hornbore

→ Danish: Hornbore

From horn (“horn”) + bora (“to bore, drill”), thus meaning “Horn-borer”.


Bíldr

Probably from bíldr (“edged weapon, bloodletting knife”), thus meaning "The Edged Weapon". Ultimately from Proto-Germanic *bīþla- (“axe”), instrumental noun from *bītaną (“to bite”).
However, compare *bilją (“blade, axe”), which could have influenced its development.


Eikinskjaldi

Icelandic: Eikinskjaldi

Faroese: Eikinskjaldi

desc

Norwegian Nynorsk: Eikenskjalde, Eikinskjalde, Eikenskjold

Swedish: Ekenskjalde, Eikinskjalde

Danish: Ekinskjalde, Eikinskjalde

From eikinn (“oaken”) + skjǫldr (“shield”), thus meaning “One with Oaken Shield”.


Gawain

From Middle English Gawayne, from Old French Gauvain, from Old Welsh [Term?], probably of Celtic origin, like many other characters from Arthurian legends, perhaps from Proto-Brythonic *gwalx (“hawk”) (from Proto-Celtic *wolkos) + *gwɨnn (“white”). Doublet of Gavin. More at Gawain.

One of the greatest knights in Arthurian legend; he is King Arthur's nephew and a Knight of the Round Table.

The Story of King Arthur and His Knights


Buri

Bura (genitive)
Buri (indefinite nominative)
Bura (accusative indefinite)
Bura (dative indefinite)
Bura (genitive indefinite)

non-decl-blank-sing-indef

Buri

From Proto-Germanic *burô (“bearer; one who carries or brings”), Proto-Indo-European *bʰer- (“to bear, carry”). Compare Borr (literally “the one brought forth”).


ybaka

Nheengatu: iwaka

Inherited from Proto-Tupi-Guarani *ɨβa-k (“sky”), from Proto-Tupian *ɨpʷa- (“high”). Doublet of ybaté. The sense of heaven is a semantic loan from Portuguese céu.
Cognate with Guaraní yvága.


νηρηίδα

head

νηρηίδα • (niriída) f (plural νηρηίδες)

el-noun

νηρηίδα • (niriída) f (plural νηρηίδες)

niriída (romanization)
νηρηίδες (plural)
νηρηίδα (nominative singular)
νηρηίδες (nominative plural)
νηρηίδας (genitive singular)
νηρηίδων (genitive plural)
νηρηίδα (accusative singular)
νηρηίδες (accusative plural)
νηρηίδα (singular vocative)
νηρηίδες (plural vocative)


ναϊάδα

head

ναϊάδα • (naïáda) f (plural ναϊάδες)

el-noun

ναϊάδα • (naïáda) f (plural ναϊάδες)

naïáda (romanization)
ναϊάδες (plural)
ναϊάδα (nominative singular)
ναϊάδες (nominative plural)
ναϊάδας (genitive singular)
ναϊάδων (genitive plural)
ναϊάδα (accusative singular)
ναϊάδες (accusative plural)
ναϊάδα (singular vocative)
ναϊάδες (plural vocative)


結びの神

結びの神 (canonical)
Musubi no Kami (romanization)

Originally 産霊 (musuhi, “motive force, life force”) + の (no, possessive particle) + 神 (kami, “god, spirit”). The musuhi portion is itself a compound of 産す (musu, “to happen, to develop, to grow”) + 霊 (hi, “mystical power”).
Musuhi no Kami is one of the kami of creation, responsible for producing heaven and earth and all things. The musuhi (“mystic power of growth”) eventually changed into musubi (“tying together”). The 結び spelling for this portion is an example of ateji. In popular culture, this kami is now responsible for romantic matchmaking.

compound

⇒ 産霊の神 (Musuhi no Kami)

(Japanese mythology, Shinto): one of the Japanese gods of creation


sfinksur

fo-noun

sfinksur m (genitive singular sfinks, plural sfinksar)

sfinks (genitive singular)
sfinksar (plural)
sfinksur (indefinite nominative singular)
sfinksurin (definite nominative singular)
sfinksar (indefinite nominative plural)
sfinksarnir (definite nominative plural)
sfinks (accusative indefinite singular)
sfinksin (accusative definite singular)
sfinksar (accusative indefinite plural)
sfinksarnar (accusative definite plural)
sfinksi (dative indefinite singular)
sfinksinum (dative definite singular)
sfinksum (dative indefinite plural)
sfinksunum (dative definite plural)
sfinks (genitive indefinite singular)
sfinksins (definite genitive singular)
sfinksa (genitive indefinite plural)
sfinksanna (definite genitive plural)

From Latin Sphinx, from Ancient Greek Σφίγξ (Sphínx). Perhaps from σφίγγω (sphíngō, “to squeeze, to strangle”), or from Egyptian Szp:p-A53-anx-n:x (šzp-ꜥnḫ, “living image”).


王母

/wɑŋ³⁵ mu²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/wɔːŋ²¹ mou̯¹³/

/wɑŋ³⁵ mu²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/wɔːŋ²¹ mou̯¹³/

(Chinese mythology, Taoism) Queen Mother of the West


Dojin

(Japanese mythology, Shinto) A Japanese god of earth, land or soil.


Kajin

Borrowed from Japanese 火神 (かじん, Kajin, literally “fire god”).

bor

(Japanese mythology, Shinto) Kagutsuchi, the Japanese god of fire.


Suijin

(Japanese mythology, Shinto) A Japanese god of water; another name for Ryūjin.


Tenjin

From Japanese 天神 (Tenjin), from 天 (tʰen, “Heaven”) + 神 (ʑiɪn, “deity”, “god”).

af

(Japanese mythology, Shinto) A Japanese god of the heavens; also the Shinto kami of scholarship.


Європа

uk-proper noun

Євро́па<sg.pr>

Євро́па • (Jevrópa) f pers (genitive Євро́пи, uncountable)

Євро́па (canonical)
Jevrópa (romanization)
Євро́пи (genitive)
Євро́па (nominative singular)
Євро́пи (genitive singular)
Євро́пі (dative singular)
Євро́пу (accusative singular)
Євро́пою (instrumental singular)
Євро́пі (locative singular)
Євро́по (singular vocative)

uk-ndecl

Євро́па<sg.pr>

uk:Європа (міфологія)
uk:Європа (супутник)

(Greek mythology) Europa (princess abducted to Crete by Zeus)

Аме́рика

Півні́чна Аме́рика (Pivníčna Améryka); Півде́нна Аме́рика (Pivdénna Améryka)


Raijin

From Japanese 雷神 (Raijin), from Middle Chinese 雷 (luʌi, “thunder”) + 神 (ʑiɪn, “deity”, “spirit”).

af

(Japanese mythology, Shinto) The Japanese god of lightning, thunder and storms, along with Fūjin and Susanoo.


Team Jacob

Of course, there are those two camps I mentioned earlier in this chapter: Team Edward and Team Jacob. Over time, Team Jacob has grown to the point where a lot of fans prefer Jacob to Edward.

2009, Lois H. Gresh, The Twilight Companion: The Unauthorized Guide to the Series, St Martin's Press, →ISBN, page 89:

However, Team Jacob members on the Anglophone boards were even more emphatic in their dismissal of Edward, and several posters argued that his behavior was abusive.

2010, Inger-Lise Kalviknes Bore, Rebecca Williams, “Transnational Twilighters: A Twilight Fan Community in Norway”, in Melissa A. Click, Jennifer Stevens Aubrey, Elizabeth Behm-Morawitz, editors, Bitten by Twilight: Youth Culture, Media, & the Vampire Franchise, Peter Lang Publishing, Inc., →ISBN, page 200:

Team Jacob argues that Jacob's warmth, support, and wolfy exuberance should have won Bella away from her vampire swain.

2010, Liv Spencer, Love Bites: The Unofficial Saga of Twilight, ECW Press, →ISBN, page 192:

(fandom slang) The faction of Twilight fandom which prefers Bella Swan in a romantic relationship with Jacob Black.


Team Edward

However, the continued conflict between Team Jacob and Team Edward shows that the series is sufficiently open to allow for the shipping of both Bella/Edward and Bella/Jacob.

2010, Inger-Lise Kalviknes Bore, Rebecca Williams, “Transnational Twilighters: A Twilight Fan Community in Norway”, in Melissa A. Click, Jennifer Stevens Aubrey, Elizabeth Behm-Morawitz, editors, Bitten by Twilight: Youth Culture, Media, & the Vampire Franchise, Peter Lang Publishing, Inc., →ISBN, page 202:

To Team Edward, the canon pairing with the stoic, troubled, immortal 17-year-old is unquestionable.

Although the tension between Team Edward and Team Jacob fans is usually expressed in playful banter, there is the possibility that this group conflict will erupt into hostility.

2011, Melissa Burkley, “Prejudice in Twilight”, in E. David Klonsky, Alexis Black, editors, The Psychology of Twilight, BenBella Books, →ISBN, page 72:

(fandom slang) The faction of Twilight fandom which prefers Bella Swan in a romantic relationship with Edward Cullen.


Epione

From Latin Ēpionē, from Ancient Greek Ἠπιόνη (Ēpiónē).

(Greek mythology) Ancient Greek goddess of soothing of pain; in fact, her name actually means soothing.


Fūjin

From Japanese 風神 (ふうじん Fūjin), from Middle Chinese 風 (MC pjuwng, “wind”) + 神 (ʑiɪn, “deity”, “spirit”).

(Japanese mythology, Shinto) The Japanese god of winds and storms, along with Raijin and Susanoo.


Аҡбуҙат

head

Аҡбуҙат • (Aqbuźat)

ba-noun

Аҡбуҙат • (Aqbuźat)

Aqbuźat (romanization)
Аҡбуҙат (absolute singular-only)
Аҡбуҙаттың (definite genitive singular-only)
Аҡбуҙатҡа (dative singular-only)
Аҡбуҙатты (accusative definite singular-only)
Аҡбуҙатта (locative singular-only)
Аҡбуҙаттан (ablative singular-only)

Composition of stems: аҡбуҙ (aqbuź, “blue gray”) + ат (at, “horse”).


Lofarr

Presumably from lofa (“to praise”), thus meaning “Praiseworthy One”.


catasterismo

Borrowed from Ancient Greek καταστερισμός (katasterismós), derived from καταστερίζω (katasterízō, “I put among the stars”), compound of κατά (katá) + ἀστήρ (astḗr).

bor+

καταστερισμός

(Greek mythology, Roman mythology) catasterism


神靈

/ʂən³⁵ liŋ³⁵/

/sɐn²¹ lɪŋ²¹/

/sin¹³⁻²² liɪŋ¹³/

/sin²⁴⁻²² liɪŋ²⁴/

/ʂən³⁵ liŋ³⁵/

/sɐn²¹ lɪŋ²¹/

/sin¹³⁻²² liɪŋ¹³/

/sin²⁴⁻²² liɪŋ²⁴/

崇拜神靈

崇拜神灵

Wang Chong, Lun Heng (Discussive Weighing), 80 CE

Rúshí lùn zhī, bǔshì bùwèn tiāndì, shīguī wèibì shénlíng.

如實論之，卜筮不問天地，蓍龜未必神靈。

如实论之，卜筮不问天地，蓍龟未必神灵。


Jǫruvǫllr

Probably from jara (“fight, battle”) + vǫllr (“vale, field”), thus meaning "Battle-vale".


Feniks

Feniks (nominative singular)
Feniksa (genitive singular)
Feniksowi (dative singular)
Feniksa (accusative singular)
Feniksem (instrumental singular)
Feniksie (locative singular)
Feniksie (singular vocative)

(Egyptian mythology, Greek mythology) Phoenix (mythical firebird; especially the sacred one from ancient Egyptian mythology)


Haugspori

From haugr (“burial mound, cairn”) + spor (“track, footprint”), thus meaning “Howe-treader”.


Glóinn

From glóa (“to glow”), thus meaning “Glowing One”.


Hár

From hár (“high”), thus meaning "High One".


Dolgþrasir

From dolgr (“enemy, fiend”) + þrasir (“snorter, one in rage”), the second element deriving from þrasa (“to snort, rage”), thus meaning “Battle-eager”.


Óri

Probably from óra (“to rave, wrangle”), thus meaning “Raving One”.


Hlévangr

From hlé (“shelter, lee”) + vangr (“wong, plain, meadow”), thus meaning “Sheltered Plain”.


Skirfir

Possibly related to skirpa (“to spit”), thus meaning “The Spitter”.


Dúfr

Possibly related to dúfa (“dove”), thus meaning “Dove-like One”.


Virfir

Possibly related to Old Frisian verver (“dyer”), thus meaning “The Dyer”, or created as a rhyme for Skirfir.


Andvari

From andvari (“gentle breeze; watchfulness, vigilance”), thus possibly meaning "Wind-wary".


Ái

From ái (“great-grandfather”), thus meaning “Great-grandfather”.


Draupnir

Draupnis (genitive)
Draupnir (indefinite nominative)
Draupni (accusative indefinite)
Draupni (dative indefinite)
Draupnis (genitive indefinite)

non-decl-blank-sing-indef

Draupnir

Norwegian Nynorsk: Draupne

Probably related to drjúpa (“to drip”), therefore meaning "Dripper" (of rings, thus a metaphor for goldsmith).


Skáfiðr

Skáfiðar (genitive)
Skáfiðr (indefinite nominative)
Skáfið (accusative indefinite)
Skáfiði (dative indefinite)
Skáfiðar (genitive indefinite)

Skáfiðr

From skár (“open, good”) + viðr (“tree wood, board”), thus possibly meaning “Good Tree”.


Ginnarr

From ginna (“to dupe, deceive”), thus meaning "The Deceiver".


Alfr

Icelandic: Álfur

Faroese: Álvur

Norwegian Nynorsk: Alv

From alfr (“elf”), thus meaning “The Elf”.


Fjalarr

Possibly related to fjǫl (“plank, deal, board”), therefore meaning "The Paneller". Another possibility is the derivation from fela (“to hide, conceal”), thus meaning "The Spy".

(Norse mythology) name of a dwarf who created the Mead of Poetry out of the blood of Kvasir

(Norse mythology) A red rooster that is said to herald the onset of Ragnarök


Frosti

Probably related to frost (“frost”), thus meaning “Cold One”.


doderyk

From dood (“death, dead”) + ryk (“realm”).

underworld; realm of the dead; place where the dead go to


大山積命

ja-pos

^おおやまつみ の ^みこと

大山積命(おおやまつみのみこと) • (Ōyamatsumi no Mikoto) ^(←おほやまつみのみこと (Ofoyamatuminomikoto)?)

大山積命 (canonical)
Ōyamatsumi no Mikoto (romanization)
Ofoyamatuminomikoto (romanization)
おほやまつみのみこと (hiragana historical)

Originally a compound of 大 (ō, “great”) + 山 (yama, “mountain”) + つ (tsu, Old Japanese possessive particle) + 神 (mi, “god, spirit”) + の (no, possessive particle) + 命 (mikoto, honorific epithet for gods). The use of 積 (tsumi, “packing; piling; loading”) to spell the tsu mi portion is an example of phonetic ateji.

compound

大山祇: (mythology, Shinto) the kami of the mountains, brother of Amaterasu, Tsukuyomi, and Susanoo


Dažbog

From a Slavic language, from Proto-Slavic *Daďьbogъ.

(Slavic mythology) One of the major gods of Slavic mythology, most likely a solar deity and possibly a cultural hero.


Ōyamatsumi

Borrowed from Japanese 大山祇 (Ōyamatsumi, literally “great mountain god”).

bor

[…], this mountain was a cult site for the kami Ōmiwa Myōjin and Ōyamatsumi, and a shrine temple dedicated to these deities already existed there.

2003, Mark Teeuwen, Fabio Rambelli, Buddhas and Kami in Japan, RoutledgeCurzon, page 24:

When Saichō (767-822) established Enryakuji on Mount Hiei as his Tendai center he adopted the already enshrined kami of the cultic site, Ōmiwa Myōjin and Ōyamatsumi, as tutelary deities of the monastic center.

2008, Susan Zitterbart, Kumano Mandara: Portraits, Power, and Lineage in Medieval Japan, page 29:

[…], and ritually they create the world and beget Amaterasu, Susanoo, and Ōyamatsumi.

2009, Herman Ooms, Imperial Politics and Symbolics in Ancient Japan, University of Hawaiʻi Press, page 41:

(Japanese mythology, Shinto) A brother of Amaterasu, Tsukuyomi, Susanoo and Kagutsuchi, and an important kami in charge of the mountains and the sea. Sometimes also viewed as in charge of sake brewing and war.


dragonking

(fantasy, mythology) A king with the ability to control dragons.


Shinigami

/ˌʃɪn.ɪˈɡɑːmi/

(Japanese mythology, Shinto) The deity and/or personification of death. (Compare Izanami and Enma).


shlligë

sq-noun

shlligë f (plural shllíga, definite shllíga, definite plural shllígat)

shllíga (plural)
shllíga (definite)
shllígat (definite plural)

Either from a tabooistic description derived from lig, or from *lligë, from Proto-Albanian *sligā, the same Indo-European root of Old Irish selige (“turtle”) and German schleichen (“to crawl”), from Proto-Indo-European *sleyg-, *sleyǵ- (“to glide, smooth, spread”).

(mythology, folklore) kuçedër offspring, dragon hatchling


badhbh

head

badhbh f (genitive singular baidhbhe, nominative plural badhbha)

baidhbhe (genitive singular)
badhbha (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
badhbh (indefinite singular)
badhbha (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a bhadhbh (indefinite singular)
a bhadhbha (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
baidhbhe (indefinite singular)
badhbh (indefinite plural)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an bhadhbh (definite singular)
na badhbha (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
na baidhbhe (definite singular)
na mbadhbh (definite plural)
dative (definite)
leis an mbadhbh (definite singular)
don bhadhbh (definite singular)
leis na badhbha (definite plural)
badhbh
bhadhbh
mbadhbh

→ English: bibe


gryphus

la-noun

grȳphus m (genitive grȳphī); second declension

grȳphus (canonical masculine)
grȳphī (genitive)
grȳphus (nominative singular)
grȳphī (nominative plural)
grȳphī (genitive singular)
grȳphōrum (genitive plural)
grȳphō (dative singular)
grȳphīs (dative plural)
grȳphum (accusative singular)
grȳphōs (accusative plural)
grȳphō (ablative singular)
grȳphīs (ablative plural)
grȳphe (singular vocative)
grȳphī (plural vocative)

[ˈɡryːpʰʊs̠]


Badb

Badb (nominative singular)
Badb (singular vocative)
Baidb (accusative singular)
Baidbe (genitive singular)
Baidb (dative singular)
Badb
mBadb

From Proto-Celtic *bodwā (“fight”), from the same root as *boudi (“victory”), compare Old Irish búaid (“victory”), Welsh budd (“profit”).

(Irish mythology) A goddess of battle and death, often appearing in the form of a hooded crow.

badbda

appertaining to war; Badb-like, deadly, fatal


Epimethean

en-adj

Epimethean (comparative more Epimethean, superlative most Epimethean)

more Epimethean (comparative)
most Epimethean (superlative)

(mythology) Of or relating to Epimetheus in Greek mythology.


Hel

From Old Norse hel. Cognate with Old English hell (“hell”).

(religion, Norse mythology) The goddess of the realm of the unheroic dead, a daughter of Loki by the jotun Angrboða.

(religion, Norse mythology) The realm of the dead who did not die in combat, ruled by the goddess and located in Niflheim (one of the Nine Realms).


Hel

From Old Norse hel (“hell”). More at Hel.


Hel

From Old Norse hel (“death, death realm”), whence also hel (“death”).

(Norse mythology) Hel, the goddess of the realm of the unheroic dead


Hel

pl-prop

Hel m inan (related adjective helski, demonym helanin, female demonym helanka)

helski (adjective)
helanin (demonym)
helanka (demonym feminine)
Hel (nominative singular)
Helu (genitive singular)
Helowi (dative singular)
Hel (accusative singular)
Helem (instrumental singular)
Helu (locative singular)
Helu (singular vocative)

Kazimierz Rymut
pl:Barbara Czopek-Kopciuch
pl:Nazwy miejscowe Polski

Pomeranian Voivodeship
Pomeranian Voivodeship#English

Hel (a city in the Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland)


Hel

(Norse mythology) Hel (goddess of the realm of the dead)

(Norse mythology) Hel (realm of the dead)


Horae

From the Ancient Greek Ὧραι (Hôrai, “hours; seasons”).

uder

(Greek mythology) The goddesses of the seasons and the natural portions of the times of the year, and the laws and orders of time; originally the personifications of nature in its different seasonal aspects, but in later times regarded as goddesses of order in general and of natural justice.

Ώρες

Greek goddesses of the seasons and the natural portions of time


Furies

(Greek mythology) Synonym of Erinyes; the goddesses of vengeance.


Moros

From Ancient Greek Μόρος (Móros), from Ancient Greek μόρος (móros, literally “fate, doom”).

(Greek mythology) The personification of impending doom, who drives mortals to their deadly fate


Eileithyia

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Εἰλείθυια (Eileíthuia, “the bringer or deliverer”).

bor

(Greek mythology) The goddess of childbirth and midwifery; the daughter of Zeus and Hera; the Greek counterpart of the Roman Lucina.


Charites

Borrowed from Latin Charites, from Ancient Greek Χάριτες (Khárites).

(Greek mythology) The goddesses of charm, beauty, nature, human creativity, and fertility, and the patronesses of amusement and festivities; the retinue of Aphrodite.


bushtër

sq-noun

bushtër f (plural bushtra, definite bushtra, definite plural bushtrat)

bushtra (plural)
bushtra (definite)
bushtrat (definite plural)
bushtër (indefinite nominative singular)
bushtra (definite nominative singular)
bushtra (indefinite nominative plural)
bushtrat (definite nominative plural)
bushtër (accusative indefinite singular)
bushtrën (accusative definite singular)
bushtra (accusative indefinite plural)
bushtrat (accusative definite plural)
bushtre (dative indefinite singular)
bushtrës (dative definite singular)
bushtrave (dative indefinite plural)
bushtrave (dative definite plural)
bushtre (ablative indefinite singular)
bushtrës (ablative definite singular)
bushtrash (ablative indefinite plural)
bushtrave (ablative definite plural)

A derivative of bush (“monster”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰuH- (“to grow”), originally meaning 'to be wild', structurally similar to bisht.

(mythology) dragoness; mythological creature imagined as a fire-breathing female dragon


Pandia

From Ancient Greek Πανδία (Pandía, literally “All Brightness”).

uder

(Greek mythology) A goddess of the full moon.


Lucina

From Middle English Lucina and Lucyna, from Latin Lūcīna.

(astronomy) 146 Lucina, a Main Belt asteroid.


Lucina

la-proper noun

Lūcīna f sg (genitive Lūcīnae); first declension

Lūcīna (canonical feminine singular)
Lūcīnae (genitive)
Lūcīna (nominative singular)
Lūcīnae (genitive singular)
Lūcīnae (dative singular)
Lūcīnam (accusative singular)
Lūcīnā (ablative singular)
Lūcīna (singular vocative)

[ɫ̪uːˈkiːnä]

Feminine of *lucīnus, from lūx (“light”) + -īnus (“-ine: forming adjectives”), sometimes related to the phases of the moon or understood to intend "One who Brings into the Light".

suffix

(New Latin, astronomy) Lucina, a Main Belt asteroid.


Invidia

Coordinate term: Nemesis

(Roman mythology) The Roman goddess of divine retribution and vengeance; often accompanied by the Furies/Dirae. She is the Roman counterpart of Nemesis.


Voluptas

From Latin voluptas (“Voluptuous, Pleasure, Bliss”).

uder

(Roman mythology) The Roman goddess of sensual pleasures. She is the daughter of Eros/Cupid and Psyche, and the grandaughter of Aphrodite/Venus and Ares/Mars. She is the Roman counterpart of Hedone.


Hedone

From Ancient Greek Ἡδονή (Hēdonḗ, literally “Pleasure”).

(Greek mythology) The Greek goddess of sensual pleasures. She is the daughter of Eros/Cupid and Psyche, and the grandaughter of Aphrodite/Venus and Ares/Mars. Her Roman counterpart is Voluptas.


Caelus

(Roman mythology) The personification of the sky and heavens. Either the brother-husband or son-&-husband of Terra, with whom he fathered the Titans and the Cyclops. He is the Roman counterpart of Uranus.


Kratos

From Ancient Greek Κράτος (Krátos, literally “Power, Strength”); see κράτος (krátos).

bor

(Greek mythology) The god and personification of power and strength.


Polus

(Roman mythology) The personification of the celestial axis around which the heavens revolve, and the Titan of intelligence.


Zelus

From Ancient Greek Ζῆλος (Zêlos, literally “Zeal, Dedication, Emulation”).

(Greek mythology) The god and personification of zeal.


Dirae

(Roman mythology) The goddesses of vengeance; they were also known to accompany Invidia. They are the Roman counterparts of the Furies/Erinyes.


Oneiroi

From the Ancient Greek Ὄνειροι (Óneiroi, “Dreams”).

uder

(Greek mythology) The gods and personifications of dreams; the sons of Hypnos and Pasithea, or Nyx and Erebus.


Forseti

(Norse mythology) The Æsir god of justice


Aglaea

From Ancient Greek Ἀγλαΐα (Aglaḯa, literally “Splendour, Glory, Glow”).

der

(Greek mythology) One of the Charites (the youngest, although Homer names another younger).

(Greek mythology) A daughter of Asclepius and goddess/personification of good health and the glow of health.

(Greek mythology) A daughter of Mantineus, founder of Mantinea, the wife of Abas and mother of the twins Acrisius and Proetus; also known as Ocalea.

(Greek mythology) A daughter of Thespius and Megamede who bore Heracles a son, Antiades.

(Greek mythology) A nymph who was mother of Nireus by Charopus, king of Syme.

(Greek mythology) The wife of Amythaon and mother of Melampus and Bias.


Pandaisia

From Ancient Greek Πανδαισία (Pandaisía, literally “Banquet”).

uder

(Greek mythology) One of the Charites worshipped in Athens.


Cleta

From Ancient Greek Κλήτα (Klḗta, literally “fame and glory”).

der

(Greek mythology) One of the Charites worshiped in Sparta along with Phaenna.


Antheia

From Ancient Greek Ἄνθεια (Ántheia, literally “flowers and flowery wreaths”).


Pasithea

(Greek mythology) One of the Charites. She is the wife of Hypnos.


Phaenna

From Ancient Greek φαεινος (phaeinos, literally “benevolence and gratitude”).

uder

(Greek mythology) One of the Charites worshipped in Sparta along with Cleta.


Charis

From Ancient Greek Χάρις (Kháris, literally “beauty, elegance, charm, grace”).

der

(Greek mythology) Aglaea, one of the Charites.


Pannychis

From Ancient Greek Παννυχίς (Pannukhís, literally “Festivities and Parties”).


Hegemone

From Ancient Greek Ἡγεμόνη (Hēgemónē, literally “Mastery”).

(Greek mythology) One of the Charites and a goddess of flowers and fruit, worshipped at Athens along with Auxo and Damia.


Somnus

(Roman mythology) The god and personification of sleep; the Roman counterpart of Hypnos.


Erinyes

/ɪˈɹɪniˌiːz/

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἐρῑνύες (Erīnúes, literally “Avengers”).

bor

In six of the twelve Homeric passages in which Erinys or the Erinyes are mentioned, the common denominator is a crime or insult that occurs between blood kin: The Erinyes take action when a son steals his father's concubine, a son kills his father and marries his mother, two brothers argue, a son angers his mother, a man kills his mother's brother, or a son chases his mother out of her home.

1999, Sarah Iles Johnston, Restless Dead: Encounters Between the Living and the Dead in Ancient Greece, University of California Press, page 252:

2018, Stephen Rendall (translator), Jacques Jouanna, Sophocles: A Study of His Theater in Its Political and Social Context, [2008, Jacques Jouanna, Sophocle], Princeton University Press, page 393,
First, he now envisages several Erinyes: then he designates, using a poetic metaphor already employed by Aeschylus in The Libation Bearers,¹⁵⁴ that of hunting hounds pursuing game that cannot escape them.

Apollo's help and defence of Orestes is taken by the Erinyes as a threat to their own honour and to the perpetuation of their ancient privilege to pursue murderers (169–74).

2020, Bridget Martin, Harmful Interaction between the Living and the Dead in Greek Tragedy, Liverpool University Press, page 161:

(Greek mythology) The Furies; the goddesses of vengeance against serious moral offence (such as oath-breaking), latterly known as protectors of Athens, of pre-Olympian origin and variously described as having sprung from the spilled blood of Uranus or as daughters of Nyx; identified with the Roman Dirae.

Érinyes

Greek goddesses of vengeance — see also Furies


Paidia

Borrowed from Ancient Greek παιδιά (paidiá, “childish play, amusement”), from παῖς (paîs, “child”).


Auxo

From Ancient Greek Αὔξω (Aúxō), related to αὐξάνω (auxánō, “to increase”).

(Greek mythology) One of the Horae, and the goddess and personification of the season of Summer; she is the protector of vegetation and plants, and growth and fertility.


Bia

From Ancient Greek Βία (Bía, literally “Force”).

der

(Greek mythology) The goddess and personification of force.


Eudaimonia

/ˌjuːdɪˈməʊnɪə/

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek εὐδαιμονίᾱ (eudaimoníā, literally “happiness, well-being”).


דיבוק

yi-noun

דיבוק • (dibek) m, plural דיבוקים (dibukim)

dibek (romanization)
dibukim (romanization)

A noun derived from the Hebrew דבק (dovek, “to cling”).


טײַוול

טײַוול • (tayvl) m, plural טײַוולאָנים (tayvlonem) or טײַוואָלים (tayvolem), diminutive טײַוועלע (tayvele)

tayvl (romanization)
tayvlonem (romanization)
tayvolem (romanization)
tayvele (romanization)

From Middle High German tiuvel, tievel, from Old High German tiufal, ultimately from Latin diabolus, from Ancient Greek διάβολος (diábolos). Compare German Teufel.


Phantasos

From the Ancient Greek Φάντασος (Phántasos, “Apparition”).

uder

(Greek mythology) The god and personification of inanimate objects in prophetic dreams; the son of Hypnos and Pasithea, or Nyx and Erebus.


Peitho

From Ancient Greek Πειθώ (Peithṓ, “Charming Speech, Persuasion”).

(Greek mythology) One of the Charites and a consort of Hermes.


Orphne

(Greek mythology) A nymph who, with Acheron, had the child Ascalaphus.


Minthe

From Ancient Greek Μινθη (Minthē, literally “Mint”).

(Greek mythology) A nymph (associated with Mount Minthe in southern Greece) with whom Hades had an affair before the taking of Persephone and she complained in jealousy that she is more nobler in form than Persephone(his wife) and when Demeter(her mother) heard of it, she trampled the nymph under her foot and turned the her into herb mint.


sfinkso

eo-head

sfinkso (accusative singular sfinkson, plural sfinksoj, accusative plural sfinksojn)

sfinkson (accusative singular)
sfinksoj (plural)
sfinksojn (accusative plural)

From Latin Sphinx, ultimately from Ancient Greek Σφίγξ (Sphínx).


Argonauta

Argonauta (nominative singular)
Argonauci (nominative plural)
Argonauty (derogatory nominative plural)
Argonauty (genitive singular)
Argonautów (genitive plural)
Argonaucie (dative singular)
Argonautom (dative plural)
Argonautę (accusative singular)
Argonautów (accusative plural)
Argonautą (instrumental singular)
Argonautami (instrumental plural)
Argonaucie (locative singular)
Argonautach (locative plural)
Argonauto (singular vocative)
Argonauci (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin Argonauta, from Ancient Greek Ἀργοναύτης (Argonaútēs).


vitore

sq-noun

vitore f (plural vitore, definite vitorja, definite plural vitoret)

vitore (plural)
vitorja (definite)
vitoret (definite plural)
vitore (indefinite nominative singular)
vitorja (definite nominative singular)
vitore (indefinite nominative plural)
vitoret (definite nominative plural)
vitore (accusative indefinite singular)
vitoren (accusative definite singular)
vitore (accusative indefinite plural)
vitoret (accusative definite plural)
vitoreje (dative indefinite singular)
vitores (dative definite singular)
vitoreve (dative indefinite plural)
vitoreve (dative definite plural)
vitoreje (ablative indefinite singular)
vitores (ablative definite singular)
vitoresh (ablative indefinite plural)
vitoreve (ablative definite plural)

Has been analyzed to be from vejtare, from vegjëtare, from vegjë, meaning loom, translated as "weavers of fate". Alternatively a derivative of vis, cognate to Lithuanian vietà (“place”).

(mythology) mythological creature imagined as a colorful serpent with golden horns that would lay gold and bring good fortune wherever it stepped; animal imagined as a short and thick serpent, beautiful and without venom, that was thought to live in wall holes and would protect and bring good fortune to homes

(mythology) one of the three fates that would come to a newborns cradle on the third day of their life to assign their fate


Tisiphone

From Ancient Greek Τῑσιφόνη (Tīsiphónē, literally “Avenging Murder”).

bor

(Greek mythology, Roman mythology) One of the Erinyes/Dirae (Furies, the goddesses of vengeance), and a companion of Nemesis/Invidia.


Tisiphone

From Latin Tisiphone, ultimately from Ancient Greek Τισιφόνη (Tisiphónē).

(Greek mythology, Roman mythology) Tisiphone


պարիկ

parik (romanization)
պարիկ (nominative singular)
պարիկներ (nominative plural)
պարիկի (dative singular)
պարիկների (dative plural)
պարիկից (ablative singular)
պարիկներից (ablative plural)
պարիկով (instrumental singular)
պարիկներով (instrumental plural)
պարիկը (definite nominative singular)
պարիկն (definite nominative singular)
պարիկները (definite nominative plural)
պարիկներն (definite nominative plural)
պարիկին (dative definite singular)
պարիկներին (dative definite plural)
պարիկս (first-person nominative possessive singular)
պարիկներս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
պարիկիս (dative first-person possessive singular)
պարիկներիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
պարիկիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular)
պարիկներիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
պարիկովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
պարիկներովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
պարիկդ (nominative possessive second-person singular)
պարիկներդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
պարիկիդ (dative possessive second-person singular)
պարիկներիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
պարիկիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular)
պարիկներիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
պարիկովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
պարիկներովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)

hy-decl-noun

պարիկը/պարիկն

պարիկները/պարիկներն

Learned borrowing from Old Armenian պարիկ (parik). Doublet of փերի (pʻeri).


պարիկ

parik (romanization)
պարիկ (nominative singular)
պարիկք (nominative plural)
պարկի (genitive singular)
պարկաց (genitive plural)
պարկի (dative singular)
պարկաց (dative plural)
պարիկ (accusative singular)
պարիկս (accusative plural)
պարկէ (ablative singular)
պարկաց (ablative plural)
պարկաւ (instrumental singular)
պարկաւք = պարկօք (parkawkʻ = parkōkʻ) (instrumental plural)
պարկի (locative singular)
պարիկս (locative plural)

xcl-decl-noun

պարկաւք = պարկօք

→ Armenian: պարիկ (parik) (learned)

From Middle Iranian *parīk. Compare Middle Persian plyk' (parīg, “witch”), Persian پری (pari), Avestan 𐬞𐬀𐬌𐬭𐬌𐬐𐬁 (paⁱrikā, “sorceress, witch; temptress”), Sogdian [script needed] (pṛʿyk-, “demoness”).


փերի

head

փերի • (pʻeri) (traditional orthography spelling փէրի)

pʻeri (romanization)
orthography spelling փէրի (traditional)
փերի (nominative singular)
փերիներ (nominative plural)
փերու (dative singular)
փերիների (dative plural)
փերուց (ablative singular)
փերիներից (ablative plural)
փերով (instrumental singular)
փերիով (instrumental singular)
փերիներով (instrumental plural)
փերին (definite nominative singular)
փերիները (definite nominative plural)
փերիներն (definite nominative plural)
փերուն (dative definite singular)
փերիներին (dative definite plural)
փերիս (first-person nominative possessive singular)
փերիներս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
փերուս (dative first-person possessive singular)
փերիներիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
փերուցս (ablative first-person possessive singular)
փերիներիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
փերովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
փերիովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
փերիներովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
փերիդ (nominative possessive second-person singular)
փերիներդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
փերուդ (dative possessive second-person singular)
փերիներիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
փերուցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular)
փերիներիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
փերովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
փերիովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
փերիներովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)
փերի (nominative singular)
փերիներ (nominative plural)
փերիի (dative singular)
փերիների (dative plural)
փերիից (ablative singular)
փերիներից (ablative plural)
փերիով (instrumental singular)
փերիներով (instrumental plural)
փերին (definite nominative singular)
փերիները (definite nominative plural)
փերիներն (definite nominative plural)
փերիին (dative definite singular)
փերիներին (dative definite plural)
փերիս (first-person nominative possessive singular)
փերիներս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
փերիիս (dative first-person possessive singular)
փերիներիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
փերիիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular)
փերիներիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
փերիովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
փերիներովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
փերիդ (nominative possessive second-person singular)
փերիներդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
փերիիդ (dative possessive second-person singular)
փերիներիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
փերիիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular)
փերիներիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
փերիովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
փերիներովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)

hy-decl-noun

փերիները/փերիներն

փերով, փերիով

փերովս, փերիովս

փերովդ, փերիովդ

փերիները/փերիներն

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish پری (peri), from Persian پری (pari). Doublet of պարիկ (parik).


դիցաբանություն

head

դիցաբանություն • (dicʻabanutʻyun)

hy-noun

դիցաբանություն • (dicʻabanutʻyun)

dicʻabanutʻyun (romanization)
դիցաբանություն (nominative singular)
դիցաբանություններ (nominative plural)
դիցաբանության (dative singular)
դիցաբանությունների (dative plural)
դիցաբանությունից (ablative singular)
դիցաբանություններից (ablative plural)
դիցաբանությամբ (instrumental singular)
դիցաբանություններով (instrumental plural)
դիցաբանությունում (locative singular)
դիցաբանություններում (locative plural)
դիցաբանությունը (definite nominative singular)
դիցաբանությունն (definite nominative singular)
դիցաբանությունները (definite nominative plural)
դիցաբանություններն (definite nominative plural)
դիցաբանությանը (dative definite singular)
դիցաբանությանն (dative definite singular)
դիցաբանություններին (dative definite plural)
դիցաբանությունս (first-person nominative possessive singular)
դիցաբանություններս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
դիցաբանությանս (dative first-person possessive singular)
դիցաբանություններիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
դիցաբանությունիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular)
դիցաբանություններիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
դիցաբանությամբս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
դիցաբանություններովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
դիցաբանությունումս (first-person locative possessive singular)
դիցաբանություններումս (first-person locative plural possessive)
դիցաբանությունդ (nominative possessive second-person singular)
դիցաբանություններդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
դիցաբանությանդ (dative possessive second-person singular)
դիցաբանություններիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
դիցաբանությունիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular)
դիցաբանություններիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
դիցաբանությամբդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
դիցաբանություններովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)
դիցաբանությունումդ (locative possessive second-person singular)
դիցաբանություններումդ (locative plural possessive second-person)

hy-decl-noun

դիցաբանություն

դիցաբանությունը/դիցաբանությունն

դիցաբանություններ

դիցաբանությունները/դիցաբանություններն

դիցաբանության

դիցաբանությանը/դիցաբանությանն

դիցաբանությունների, դիցաբանությանց**

դիցաբանություններին

դիցաբանությունից

դիցաբանություններից

դիցաբանությամբ, դիցաբանությունով*

դիցաբանություններով

դիցաբանությունում

դիցաբանություններում

դիցաբանությունս

դիցաբանություններս

դիցաբանությանս

դիցաբանություններիս, դիցաբանությանցս**

դիցաբանությունիցս

դիցաբանություններիցս

դիցաբանությամբս, դիցաբանությունովս*

դիցաբանություններովս

դիցաբանությունումս

դիցաբանություններումս

դիցաբանությունդ

դիցաբանություններդ

դիցաբանությանդ

դիցաբանություններիդ, դիցաբանությանցդ**

դիցաբանությունիցդ

դիցաբանություններիցդ

դիցաբանությամբդ, դիցաբանությունովդ*

դիցաբանություններովդ

դիցաբանությունումդ

դիցաբանություններումդ

Hy-դիցաբանություն.ogg

դի‧ցա‧բա‧նու‧թյուն

հունական դիցաբանություն ― hunakan dicʻabanutʻyun ― Greek mythology


Alecto

From Ancient Greek Ἀληκτώ (Alēktṓ, literally “Unceasing (Anger)”).

bor

(Greek mythology, Roman mythology) One of the Furies.


Alecto

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀληκτώ (Alēktṓ).

bor+

(Greek mythology, Roman mythology) Alecto (goddess of vengeance)


Merlín

Borrowed from Medieval Latin Merlinus and Old French Merlin, from Old Welsh Myrddin, a name roughly meaning "of the sea-hills," from Proto-Celtic *mori *dūnom (literally “sea stronghold”).


Odín

Borrowed from Old Norse Óðinn, akin to Old High German Wotan and Old English Wōden. From Proto-Germanic *Wōdanaz, derived from Proto-Germanic *wōþuz (“rage, manic inspiration, furor poeticus”), from Proto-Indo-European *weh₂t- (“to be excited”). Compare óðr (“rage”) and woede (“rage”) and woeden (“to rage”), vātēs.


Poseidón

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ποσειδῶν (Poseidôn).


月桂

/ɥɛ⁵¹⁻⁵³ ku̯eɪ̯⁵¹/

/jyːt̚² kʷɐi̯³³/

/ɥɛ⁵¹⁻⁵³ ku̯eɪ̯⁵¹/

/jyːt̚² kʷɐi̯³³/

(literary, Chinese mythology) sweet osmanthus on the Moon


月桂

(Chinese mythology) the laurel tree that grows on the moon


Alpheus

From Ancient Greek Ἀλφειός (Alpheiós, literally “Whitish”).

uder

(Greek mythology) The god or personification of the river Alpheus.


Ascalaphus

From Latin Ascalaphus, from Ancient Greek Ἀσκάλαφος (Askálaphos, literally “Screech-owl”).

der

(Greek mythology) The orchardist of Hades, changed into a screech-owl by Demeter for telling Hades that Persephone had eaten pomegranate seeds


Ascalaphus

la-proper noun

Ascalaphus m sg (genitive Ascalaphī); second declension

Ascalaphī (genitive)
Ascalaphus (nominative singular)
Ascalaphī (genitive singular)
Ascalaphō (dative singular)
Ascalaphum (accusative singular)
Ascalaphō (ablative singular)
Ascalaphe (singular vocative)

[äs̠ˈkäɫ̪äpʰʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀσκάλαφος (Askálaphos).

(Greek mythology) The custodian of the orchard of Hades, son of Acheron and Orphne

(Greek mythology) A king of Orchomenus, son of Ares and Astyoche


aurorean

en-adj

aurorean (comparative more aurorean, superlative most aurorean)

more aurorean (comparative)
most aurorean (superlative)

/ɔːˈɹɔəɹɪən/

Either the Latin aurōre(us) + the English -an or formed from the two English elements auror(a) + -ean.

(mythology) Of or relating to Aurora, goddess of dawn in Roman mythology.


ragnarøk

fo-noun

ragnarøk n pl (plurale tantum, genitive plural ragnaraka)

ragnaraka (genitive plural)
ragnarøk (indefinite nominative plural)
ragnarøkini (definite nominative plural)
ragnarøk (accusative indefinite plural)
ragnarøkini (accusative definite plural)
ragnarøkum (dative indefinite plural)
ragnarøkunum (dative definite plural)
ragnaraka (genitive indefinite plural)
ragnarakanna (definite genitive plural)

/ˈɹaknaˌɹøːʰk/

From Old Norse ragnarǫk, from regin (“gods”) + rǫk (“fate, judgment”).


Black Turtle

From Mandarin 玄武 (Xuánwǔ, literally “Dark Warrior”) + the primary animal representing it.

bor

(Chinese culture, Chinese mythology) a symbol of the element of water and direction north, typically depicted as a turtle entwined with a snake


蟾宮

/ʈ͡ʂʰän³⁵ kʊŋ⁵⁵/

/ʈ͡ʂʰän³⁵ kʊŋ⁵⁵/

From the legend of a pareidolic lunar toad.

(Chinese mythology) the palace of the Moon


Ananke

From Ancient Greek Ἀνάγκη (Anánkē, “Fate”).

Coordinate term: Necessitas

“‘To tell you that the eternities beget chaos, and that the immensities are at the mercy of the divine ananke. Infinitude crouches before a personality. The mercurial essence is the prime mover in spirituality, and the thinker is powerless before the pulsating inanity. The cosmical procession is terminated only by the unknowable and unpronounceable’——

1886, Arthur Conan Doyle, Cyprian Overbeck Wells. A Literary Mosaic:

(Greek mythology) A Greek goddess, personification of destiny, necessity and fate, depicted as holding a spindle.

Ananké

Greek goddess of destiny, necessity and fate


Ananke

Eros und Ananke sind auch die Eltern der menschlichen Kultur geworden.

1930, Sigmund Freud, chapter IV, in Das Unbehagen in der Kultur [Civilization and Its Discontents], Wien: Internationaler Psychoanalytischer Verlag, page 64:


Ananke

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀνάγκη (Anánkē).

(Greek mythology) Ananke (goddess of destiny, necessity and fate)


hurí

Borrowed from French houri, from Persian حوری (huri), from Arabic حُورِيّ (ḥūriyy).


hurí

Borrowed from French houri, from Persian حوری (huri), from Arabic حُورِيَّة (ḥūriyya).


Podaleirios

From Ancient Greek Ποδαλείριος (Podaleírios).

(Greek mythology) A healer and a son of Asclepius and Epione.


Alexiares

From Ancient Greek Ἀλεξιάρης (Alexiárēs, literally “Warding-Off-War”), from ἀλέξω (aléxō, “I defend (against)”) + Ἄρης (Árēs, “War”).

com

(Greek mythology) One of the twin sons of Heracles and Hebe, guardian, along with his twin Anicetus and his father, of the gates of Mount Olympus.


Iaso

From Ancient Greek Ἰασώ (Iasṓ), from ἴασις (íasis, “healing, recovering, recuperation”).

(Greek mythology) The goddess and personification of recuperation. She is a daughter of Asclepius and Epione.


Aceso

(Greek mythology) A goddess and personification of the healing process, daughter of Asclepius.


Telesphoros

From Ancient Greek Τελεσφόρος (Telesphóros, literally “Bringer of Completion”).

uder

(Greek mythology) A god/personification of recuperation from illness or injury. He is a healer and a son of Asclepius and Epione.


Meditrina

From Latin medica (“health, longevity”).

(Roman mythology) The goddess/personification of health and longevity. She is a daughter of Aesculapius and Epione.


Meditrina

la-proper noun

Meditrīna f sg (genitive Meditrīnae); first declension

Meditrīna (canonical feminine singular)
Meditrīnae (genitive)
Meditrīna (nominative singular)
Meditrīnae (genitive singular)
Meditrīnae (dative singular)
Meditrīnam (accusative singular)
Meditrīnā (ablative singular)
Meditrīna (singular vocative)


Anicetus

From Ancient Greek Ἀνίκητος (Aníkētos, literally “Unconquerable”).

bor

(Greek mythology) One of the twin sons of Heracles and Hebe, his twin brother is Alexiares. Along with their father, Anicetus and Alexiares are the guardians and gatekeepers of the gates of Mount Olympus.


Aratus

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἄρᾱτος (Árātos, literally “the one prayed for”).

(Greek mythology) A healer and a son of Asclepius and his lover, Aristodama, and the paternal halfbrother of Aceso, Aglaea, Hygieia, Iaso, Meditrina, Panacea, Machaon, Podaleirios, Telesphoros.


Aratus

la-proper noun

Arātus m sg (genitive Arātī); second declension

Arātus (canonical masculine singular)
Arātī (genitive)
Arātus (nominative singular)
Arātī (genitive singular)
Arātō (dative singular)
Arātum (accusative singular)
Arātō (ablative singular)
Arāte (singular vocative)

[äˈräːt̪ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἄρᾱτος (Árātos).


Thallo

From Ancient Greek Θαλλω (Thallō, literally “New-Shoots, Blooming”).

uder

(Greek mythology) One of the Horae, and the goddess and personification of the season of Spring; she is the protector of new growth.


Eirene

From Ancient Greek Εἰρήνη (Eirḗnē, literally “Peace”).

(Greek mythology) The goddess/personification of peace and one of the Horae. She is a daughter of Zeus and Themis, and her sisters are Dike and Eunomia. Her Roman counterpart is Pax.


Carpo

From Ancient Greek Καρπώ (Karpṓ) from καρπόω (karpóō, “bear fruit; reap or enjoy fruit”).

(Greek mythology) One of the Horae, goddess/personification of Autumn and of harvest time.


Justitia

Translingual: Justitia

From Latin iustitia (“Justice”). Doublet of justice.

(Roman mythology) One of the Horae, she is the goddess of justice. She is the daughter of Jupiter and Themis; her sisters are Pax and Eunomia. She is the Roman counterpart of Dike.


Core

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek κόρη (kórē, “maiden”).

lbor

(Greek mythology) The birth name of Persephone/Proserpina, the queen of the Underworld/Hades, and goddess of the seasons and of vegetation. She is the daughter of Zeus and Demeter, and the wife of Hades.


Օլիմպոս

head

Օլիմպոս • (Ōlimpos)

hy-proper noun

Օլիմպոս • (Ōlimpos)

Ōlimpos (romanization)
Օլիմպոս (nominative singular singular-only)
Օլիմպոսի (dative singular singular-only)
Օլիմպոսից (ablative singular singular-only)
Օլիմպոսով (instrumental singular singular-only)
Օլիմպոսում (locative singular singular-only)
Օլիմպոսը (definite nominative singular singular-only)
Օլիմպոսն (definite nominative singular singular-only)
Օլիմպոսին (dative definite singular singular-only)
Օլիմպոսս (first-person nominative possessive singular singular-only)
Օլիմպոսիս (dative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Օլիմպոսիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Օլիմպոսովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular singular-only)
Օլիմպոսումս (first-person locative possessive singular singular-only)
Օլիմպոսդ (nominative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Օլիմպոսիդ (dative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Օլիմպոսիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Օլիմպոսովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Օլիմպոսումդ (locative possessive second-person singular singular-only)

hy-decl-noun-unc

Օլիմպոսը/Օլիմպոսն

Օլիմպոսները/Օլիմպոսներն

Օլիմպոսներին

Օլիմպոսներից

Օլիմպոսներով

Օլիմպոսներում

Օլիմպոսներիս

Օլիմպոսներիցս

Օլիմպոսներովս

Օլիմպոսներումս

Օլիմպոսներիդ

Օլիմպոսներիցդ

Օլիմպոսներովդ

Օլիմպոսներումդ


Stymphalian bird

en-noun

Stymphalian bird (plural Stymphalian birds)

(Greek mythology) A man-eating bird with a bronze beak and sharp metallic feathers it could launch at its victims, which infested Stymphalus. They were slain by Herakles as part of his sixth Labour, who took advantage of their sensitive sense of hearing.


ստիմֆալյան թռչուններ

head

ստիմֆալյան թռչուններ • (stimfalyan tʻṙčʻunner) pl

stimfalyan tʻṙčʻunner (romanization)
ստիմֆալյան թռչուններ (nominative plural)
ստիմֆալյան թռչունների (dative plural)
ստիմֆալյան թռչուններից (ablative plural)
ստիմֆալյան թռչուններով (instrumental plural)
ստիմֆալյան թռչունները (definite nominative plural)
ստիմֆալյան թռչուններն (definite nominative plural)
ստիմֆալյան թռչուններին (dative definite plural)
ստիմֆալյան թռչուններս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
ստիմֆալյան թռչուններիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
ստիմֆալյան թռչուններիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
ստիմֆալյան թռչուններովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
ստիմֆալյան թռչուններդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
ստիմֆալյան թռչուններիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
ստիմֆալյան թռչուններիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
ստիմֆալյան թռչուններովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)

hy-decl-noun-pl

ստիմֆալյան թռչուններ

ստիմֆալյան թռչունները/ստիմֆալյան թռչուններն

ստիմֆալյան թռչուններ

ստիմֆալյան թռչունի

ստիմֆալյան թռչունին

ստիմֆալյան թռչունների

ստիմֆալյան թռչուններին

ստիմֆալյան թռչունից

ստիմֆալյան թռչուններից

ստիմֆալյան թռչունով

ստիմֆալյան թռչուններով

ստիմֆալյան թռչուններս

ստիմֆալյան թռչուններս

ստիմֆալյան թռչունիս

ստիմֆալյան թռչուններիս

ստիմֆալյան թռչունիցս

ստիմֆալյան թռչուններիցս

ստիմֆալյան թռչունովս

ստիմֆալյան թռչուններովս

ստիմֆալյան թռչուններդ

ստիմֆալյան թռչուններդ

ստիմֆալյան թռչունիդ

ստիմֆալյան թռչուններիդ

ստիմֆալյան թռչունիցդ

ստիմֆալյան թռչուններիցդ

ստիմֆալյան թռչունովդ

ստիմֆալյան թռչուններովդ

en-ստիմֆալյան_թռչուններ-hy-name-REDNI3jt


Stymphalus

From Latin Stymphālus, from Ancient Greek Στύμφᾱλος (Stúmphālos).

(Greek mythology) Any of various mythological figures.


यक्ष

yakṣá (romanization)
यक्षम् (nominative singular)
यक्षे (dual nominative)
यक्षाणि (nominative plural)
यक्षा1 (nominative plural)
यक्ष (singular vocative)
यक्षे (dual vocative)
यक्षाणि (plural vocative)
यक्षा1 (plural vocative)
यक्षम् (accusative singular)
यक्षे (accusative dual)
यक्षाणि (accusative plural)
यक्षा1 (accusative plural)
यक्षेण (instrumental singular)
यक्षाभ्याम् (dual instrumental)
यक्षैः (instrumental plural)
यक्षेभिः1 (instrumental plural)
यक्षाय (dative singular)
यक्षाभ्याम् (dative dual)
यक्षेभ्यः (dative plural)
यक्षात् (ablative singular)
यक्षाभ्याम् (ablative dual)
यक्षेभ्यः (ablative plural)
यक्षस्य (genitive singular)
यक्षयोः (dual genitive)
यक्षाणाम् (genitive plural)
यक्षे (locative singular)
यक्षयोः (dual locative)
यक्षेषु (locative plural)

From the root यक्ष् (yakṣ, “to appear, show oneself”), related to Persian نشان (nešân, “sign, mark”); see there for more on the Indo-Iranian root.
Various other proposals have been suggested, such as an s-extension of यजति (yajati, “to worship; to sacrifice”), or a connection to याशु (yāśu, “sexual effusion, embrace”); these are phonetically and/or semantically unconvincing.

c. 1700 BCE – 1200 BCE, Ṛgveda

c. 1200 BCE – 1000 BCE, Atharvaveda

(Hinduism, Buddhism) a yaksha; a supernatural being, spiritual apparition, spirit, ghost


vasorrú bába

vas (“iron”) + orr (“nose”) + -ú (“having, with”) + bába (“witch”), literally “iron-nosed witch”.

affix

Baba Yaga, witch (a ferocious-looking old woman who appears in children stories)


Cloto

(Greek mythology) Clotho (one of the Fates)


Astreu

(Greek mythology) Astraeus (titan-god of the dusk)


Bóreas

(Greek mythology) Boreas (god of the north wind, storms, winter, ice and snow)


Astreia

[asˈtɾɛɪ̯.ɐ]

[asˈtɾɛɪ̯.ɐ]

[aʃˈtɾɛɪ̯.ɐ]

(Greek mythology) Astraea (goddess of justice)


Anfitrite

From Ancient Greek Ἀμφιτρίτη (Amphitrítē).


Anfitrite

(Greek mythology) Amphitrite (Greek goddess)


Caríbdis

[kɐˈɾi.βðiʃ]

(Greek mythology) Charybdis (Greek mythological monster)


Clímene

(Greek mythology) Clymene (nymph of Greek mythology)


Esculápio

(Roman mythology) Aesculapius (Roman god of medicine and healing)


Eco

(Greek mythology) Echo (Oread able to only mimic the voice of others)


Eunómia

(Greek mythology) Eunomia (goddess of law)


Hermafrodito

(Greek mythology) Hermaphroditus (Greek god)


Hidra de Lerna

(Greek mythology) Hydra (mythical serpent)


Erymanthian Boar

(Greek mythology) a giant boar that ravaged the area round Mount Erymanthos; captured by Heracles


Eufrósine

(Greek mythology) Euphrosyne (one of the Charites)


Híades

(Greek mythology) Hyades (daughters of Atlas)


Febe

Borrowed from Latin Phoēbē, from Ancient Greek Φοίβη (Phoíbē).

(Greek mythology) Phoebe (Titan associated with the moon)


Himeneu

Borrowed from Latin Hymenaeus, from Ancient Greek Ὑμέναιος (Huménaios).

(Greek mythology) Hymen (god of marriage)


երիմանթյան վարազ

head

երիմանթյան վարազ

երիմանթյան վարազ • (erimantʻyan varaz)

hy-proper noun

երիմանթյան վարազ

երիմանթյան վարազ • (erimantʻyan varaz)

erimantʻyan varaz (romanization)
երիմանթյան վարազ (nominative singular singular-only)
երիմանթյան վարազի (dative singular singular-only)
երիմանթյան վարազից (ablative singular singular-only)
երիմանթյան վարազով (instrumental singular singular-only)
երիմանթյան վարազը (definite nominative singular singular-only)
երիմանթյան վարազն (definite nominative singular singular-only)
երիմանթյան վարազին (dative definite singular singular-only)
երիմանթյան վարազս (first-person nominative possessive singular singular-only)
երիմանթյան վարազիս (dative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
երիմանթյան վարազիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
երիմանթյան վարազովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular singular-only)
երիմանթյան վարազդ (nominative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
երիմանթյան վարազիդ (dative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
երիմանթյան վարազիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
երիմանթյան վարազովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular singular-only)

hy-decl-noun-unc

երիմանթյան վարազ

երիմանթյան վարազը/երիմանթյան վարազն

երիմանթյան վարազներ

երիմանթյան վարազները/երիմանթյան վարազներն

երիմանթյան վարազի

երիմանթյան վարազին

երիմանթյան վարազների

երիմանթյան վարազներին

երիմանթյան վարազից

երիմանթյան վարազներից

երիմանթյան վարազով

երիմանթյան վարազներով

երիմանթյան վարազս

երիմանթյան վարազներս

երիմանթյան վարազիս

երիմանթյան վարազներիս

երիմանթյան վարազիցս

երիմանթյան վարազներիցս

երիմանթյան վարազովս

երիմանթյան վարազներովս

երիմանթյան վարազդ

երիմանթյան վարազներդ

երիմանթյան վարազիդ

երիմանթյան վարազներիդ

երիմանթյան վարազիցդ

երիմանթյան վարազներիցդ

երիմանթյան վարազովդ

երիմանթյան վարազներովդ


Elísio

Borrowed from Latin Ēlysium, from Ancient Greek Ἠλύσιον (Ēlúsion).

(Greek mythology) Elysium (home of the blessed after death)


Hidra

(Greek mythology) Hydra (seven-headed serpent slain by Hercules)


Esfinge

Borrowed from Latin Sphynx, from Ancient Greek Σφίγξ (Sphínx).

(Greek mythology) Sphinx (creature with the body of a lion and head of a human)


Esfinge

(Greek mythology) Sphinx (Greek mythological creature)


Higeia

Borrowed from Latin Hygēa, Hygīa, from Ancient Greek Ὑγεία (Hugeía).

(Greek mythology) Hygiea (goddess of health, cleanliness, and sanitation)


Hipnos

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ὕπνος (Húpnos).


Hipnos

(Greek mythology) Hypnos (Greek god of sleep)


Ixião

[i.ʃɪˈɐ̃ʊ̯̃]

(Greek mythology) Ixion (king of Lapiths)


Hércules

Learned borrowing from Latin Herculēs, from Ancient Greek Ἡρακλῆς (Hēraklês). Doublet of Héracles.

(Greek mythology, Roman mythology) Hercules (Greek demigod and hero)


Leucótea

(Greek mythology) Leukothea (minor sea goddess)


Láquesis

(Greek mythology) Lachesis (one of the Fates)


Calipso

Borrowed from Latin Calypsō, from Ancient Greek Καλυψώ (Kalupsṓ).


ワルキューレ

[β̞a̠ɾɯ̟kʲɨːɾe̞]


Augeas

/ɔːˈd͡ʒiːəs/

From Latin Augēās, from Ancient Greek Αὐγείᾱς (Augeíās).

(Greek mythology) A king of Elis, best known for his stables, the Augean stables.


Ավգիաս

Avgias (romanization)
Ավգիաս (nominative singular singular-only)
Ավգիասի (dative singular singular-only)
Ավգիասից (ablative singular singular-only)
Ավգիասով (instrumental singular singular-only)
Ավգիասը (definite nominative singular singular-only)
Ավգիասն (definite nominative singular singular-only)
Ավգիասին (dative definite singular singular-only)
Ավգիասս (first-person nominative possessive singular singular-only)
Ավգիասիս (dative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Ավգիասիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Ավգիասովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular singular-only)
Ավգիասդ (nominative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Ավգիասիդ (dative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Ավգիասիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Ավգիասովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular singular-only)

Ավգիասը/Ավգիասն

Ավգիասները/Ավգիասներն

Ավգիասներիցս

Ավգիասներովս

Ավգիասներիցդ

Ավգիասներովդ


Syzyf

Syzyf (nominative singular)
Syzyfa (genitive singular)
Syzyfowi (dative singular)
Syzyfa (accusative singular)
Syzyfem (instrumental singular)
Syzyfie (locative singular)
Syzyfie (singular vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin Sīsyphus, from Ancient Greek Σίσυφος (Sísuphos).

(Greek mythology) Sisyphus (son of Aeolus and Enarete, and king of Ephyra, as tragic figure doomed eternally to roll a boulder up a hill in Tartarus, a part of Hades)


Jápeto

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἰαπετός (Iapetós).


Parténope

Borrowed from Latin Parthenopē, from Ancient Greek Παρθενόπη (Parthenópē).

(Greek mythology) Parthenope (one of the Sirens)


Némesis

(Greek mythology) Nemesis (goddess of vengeance)


Proteu

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Πρωτεύς (Prōteús).


Proteu

Etymology tree
Ancient Greek Πρωτεύς (Prōteús)bor.
Portuguese Proteu
Borrowed from Ancient Greek Πρωτεύς (Prōteús).


Piton

(Greek mythology) Python (the earth-dragon of Delphi)


Psiquê

(Greek mythology, Roman mythology) Psyche (personification of the soul)


ավգյան ախոռներ

head

ավգյան ախոռներ

hy-proper noun

ավգյան ախոռներ

avgyan axoṙner (romanization)
ավգյան ախոռներ (nominative plural)
ավգյան ախոռների (dative plural)
ավգյան ախոռներից (ablative plural)
ավգյան ախոռներով (instrumental plural)
ավգյան ախոռներում (locative plural)
ավգյան ախոռները (definite nominative plural)
ավգյան ախոռներն (definite nominative plural)
ավգյան ախոռներին (dative definite plural)
ավգյան ախոռներս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
ավգյան ախոռներիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
ավգյան ախոռներիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
ավգյան ախոռներովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
ավգյան ախոռներումս (first-person locative plural possessive)
ավգյան ախոռներդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
ավգյան ախոռներիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
ավգյան ախոռներիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
ավգյան ախոռներովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)
ավգյան ախոռներումդ (locative plural possessive second-person)

hy-decl-noun-pl

ավգյան ախոռներ

ավգյան ախոռները/ավգյան ախոռներն

ավգյան ախոռներ

ավգյան ախոռները/ավգյան ախոռներն

ավգյան ախոռի

ավգյան ախոռին

ավգյան ախոռների

ավգյան ախոռներին

ավգյան ախոռից

ավգյան ախոռներից

ավգյան ախոռով

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ավգյան ախոռում

ավգյան ախոռներում

ավգյան ախոռներս

ավգյան ախոռներս

ավգյան ախոռիս

ավգյան ախոռներիս

ավգյան ախոռիցս

ավգյան ախոռներիցս

ավգյան ախոռովս

ավգյան ախոռներովս

ավգյան ախոռումս

ավգյան ախոռներումս

ավգյան ախոռներդ

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ավգյան ախոռիդ

ավգյան ախոռներիդ

ավգյան ախոռիցդ

ավգյան ախոռներիցդ

ավգյան ախոռովդ

ավգյան ախոռներովդ

ավգյան ախոռումդ

ավգյան ախոռներումդ

[ɑvɡjɑ́n ɑχornéɾ]

[ɑfkʰjɑ́n ɑχoɾnéɾ]

Hy-ավգյան ախոռներ.ogg


Reia

(Greek mythology) Rhea (a titan, daughter of Uranus and Gaia)


Páris

Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese Paris, borrowed from Latin Paris, from Ancient Greek Πάρις (Páris).


Pólux

(Greek mythology) Pollux (one of the Dioscuri)


Ալկմենե

Alkmene (romanization)
Ալկմենե (nominative singular singular-only)
Ալկմենեի (dative singular singular-only)
Ալկմենեից (ablative singular singular-only)
Ալկմենեով (instrumental singular singular-only)
Ալկմենեն (definite nominative singular singular-only)
Ալկմենեին (dative definite singular singular-only)
Ալկմենես (first-person nominative possessive singular singular-only)
Ալկմենեիս (dative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Ալկմենեիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Ալկմենեովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular singular-only)
Ալկմենեդ (nominative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Ալկմենեիդ (dative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Ալկմենեիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Ալկմենեովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular singular-only)

hy-decl-noun-unc

Ալկմենեները/Ալկմենեներն

Ալկմենեներին

Ալկմենեներից

Ալկմենեներով

Ալկմենեներիս

Ալկմենեներիցս

Ալկմենեներովս

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Ալկմենեներիցդ

Ալկմենեներովդ

Hy-Ալկմենե.ogg