Whitaker's Words but for Ancient Greek?

Greek Learning Greek
1

For Latin the app Whitaker’s Words has often been a big help. If I see a word I don’t recognize I just plug it into that app and it tells me all kinds,of useful info regardless of if the verb or noun is in an inflected form. Dictionaries often don’t recognize a word in Latin unless you put a noun in its nominative singular form or a verb in its first person active indicative form. Is there something similar to this for Ancient Greek?

2

If you have an ipad or iphone, the app Attikos will do this for the texts that Attikos makes available.

This url points to a site, with an oration of Lysias loaded into the main screen:
http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus%3atext%3a1999.01.0153%3aspeech%3d1

Play around with it a little, and you will see how to use it to get parsings and definitions.

Here is another url for the same site: http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/morph

Again, one must play around with it a little to see how it works.

3

Thanks much!

4

Have you tired logeion?

https://logeion.uchicago.edu/λόγος

You click the link on the right hand of the page to get morphological help “Consult Μορφώ”.

5

Eulexis

It is a specialized tool to analyze Greek texts, both online and offline versions.

  1. open the website
  2. enter any form of the word into “Lemmatise a Greek text” field, e.g. φιλέεις.
  3. see the lemma φιλέω below.

For an unknown reason, the field “Search for a lemma” doesn’t work.

Alpheios

This website has an integrated morphology analyzer. You need to open any text in the collection, for example this. Chose a magnifying glass :magnifying_glass_tilted_left: icon in the right, and enter the word you want to analyze.

Additionally, it provides full conjugation tables (screenshot).

Offline

You can download a dictionary from latin-dict.github.io collection and use it on your desktop computer or mobile phone.

6

Those are really handy, thanks guys!