-graphus

Latin

Etymology

    From Ancient Greek -γράφος (-gráphos), from γρᾰ́φω (grắphō, “to paint; to write; to describe”) +‎ -ος (-os, suffix forming compound adjectives (often nominalizable)).

    Originally found in borrowings from Ancient Greek, such as autographus (adjective) from αὐτόγραφος (autógraphos, adjective), or geōgraphus (noun) from γεωγράφος (geōgráphos, noun).

    Pronunciation

    Suffix

    -graphus (feminine -grapha, neuter -graphum); first/second-declension adjective

    1. -graphous
      ‎auto- + ‎-graphus → ‎autographus

    Declension

    First/second-declension adjective.

    singular plural
    masculine feminine neuter masculine feminine neuter
    nominative -graphus -grapha -graphum -graphī -graphae -grapha
    genitive -graphī -graphae -graphī -graphōrum -graphārum -graphōrum
    dative -graphō -graphae -graphō -graphīs
    accusative -graphum -grapham -graphum -graphōs -graphās -grapha
    ablative -graphō -graphā -graphō -graphīs
    vocative -graphe -grapha -graphum -graphī -graphae -grapha

    Derived terms

    • holographus
    • idiographus
    • opisthographus
    • orthographus
    • pseudographus

    Descendants

    • ⇒ English: -graphous
    • → French: -graphe
    • → German: -graph / -graf
    • → Italian: -grafo
    • → Portuguese: -grafo
    • → Spanish: -grafo

    Suffix

    -graphus m (genitive -graphī); second declension

    1. -grapher
      ‎geō- + ‎-graphus → ‎geōgraphus

    Declension

    Second-declension noun.

    singular plural
    nominative -graphus -graphī
    genitive -graphī -graphōrum
    dative -graphō -graphīs
    accusative -graphum -graphōs
    ablative -graphō -graphīs
    vocative -graphe -graphī

    Derived terms

    • antigraphus
    • artigraphus
    • chirographus
    • comoediographus
    • encomiographus
    • hypomnematographus
    • logographus
    • mimographus
    • orthographus
    • psalmographus
    • rhyparographus
    • sillographus
    • technographus
    • tragoediographus

    Descendants