Find a verb and open its full tables or a matching example. Alternative spellings and separate active and passive headwords are included, along with some rare, formal and regional verbs.
Greek searches work with or without accents. English search is available where a translation is recorded. Understand the verb groups.
How to use a matching example
- Open the linked example and choose the tense you need.
- Follow its person endings: I, you, he/she/it, we, you, they.
- Check the stem of your own verb, especially in the simple past and simple future. Matching present endings alone do not establish every other form.
Full tables show the named verb itself. A pattern example shows another verb to compare with. A suggested pattern still needs checking.
For example, γράφω → έγραψα shows that both the stem and the ending can change. Read the guide to verb tables.
3 matching entries
χλιμιντρίζω
to neigh (the sound made by a horse)
Use the active column of the example table with the key forms below. Keep this verb’s own spelling and stress; the model does not supply a new passive voice or guarantee every alternative form.
Follow the active pattern of σκάζω — Conjugation I
Use the active column in the example table. This match was checked against the recorded present, imperfect, simple past and simple future stems and stress.
Keep this verb’s own stems and stress. Past-tense augment placement may differ from the example verb.
Key forms for this verb
χλιμιντρίζω → χλιμίντρισα → θα χλιμιντρίσω
Imperfect: χλιμίντριζα
The linked table shows the example verb. Use this verb’s own stems. Stem changes and exceptions may differ.
χλιμιντράω
alternative form of χλιμιντρίζω (chlimintrízo)
Alternative headword. The linked entry supplies the canonical reference. Present-tense spellings can differ, so the reference is not a claim that every form is identical.
See the verb χλιμιντρίζω
χλιμιντρώ
alternative form of χλιμιντρίζω (chlimintrízo)
Alternative headword. The linked entry supplies the canonical reference. Present-tense spellings can differ, so the reference is not a claim that every form is identical.
See the verb χλιμιντρίζω