γιατρός
Greek
editAlternative forms
edit- ιατρός m (iatrós), [Term?] f
Etymology
editFrom Byzantine Greek γιατρός (giatrós), from Ancient Greek ἰατρός (iatrós, “doctor”). Doublet of ιατρός (iatrós).
Pronunciation
editNoun
editγιατρός • (giatrós) m or f (plural γιατροί, feminine γιάτρισσα or γιατρίνα or γιατρέσα)
Declension
editsingular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | γιατρός (giatrós) | γιατροί (giatroí) |
genitive | γιατρού (giatroú) | γιατρών (giatrón) |
accusative | γιατρό (giatró) | γιατρούς (giatroús) |
vocative | γιατρέ (giatré) | γιατροί (giatroí) |
Derived terms
edit- αγροτικός γιατρός m (agrotikós giatrós, “country doctor”)
- ανθυπίατρος m (anthypíatros, “army surgeon”)
- αρχίατρος m (archíatros, “chief medical officer”)
- γιατρείo n (giatreío, “doctor's surgery, doctor's office”)
- γιατρειά f (giatreiá, “therapy”)
Related terms
edit- ιατρείο n (iatreío, “surgery, clinic”)
- ιατρική f (iatrikí, “medical school”)
- ιατρικό n (iatrikó, “medicine”)
- ιατρικός (iatrikós, “medical”, adjective)
- οδοντίατρος m or f (odontíatros, “dentist”)
- οφθαλμίατρος m or f (ofthalmíatros, “ophthalmologist, oculist”)
- παιδίατρος m or f (paidíatros, “paediatrician, pediatrician”)
Further reading
edit- Ιατρική on the Greek Wikipedia.Wikipedia el
Categories:
- Greek terms inherited from Byzantine Greek
- Greek terms derived from Byzantine Greek
- Greek terms inherited from Ancient Greek
- Greek terms derived from Ancient Greek
- Greek doublets
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- Greek nouns of mixed gender
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- Greek feminine nouns
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- el:Medicine
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- el:Occupations
- el:Healthcare occupations
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