Ancient Greek

Adjective

ῠ̔ποτᾰκτῐκός • ‎(hupotaktikós) m ‎(feminine ῠ̔ποτᾰκτῐκή, neuter ῠ̔ποτᾰκτῐκόν); first/second declension

1. Postpositive, always placed after the thing with which it is combined.
   1. ῠ̔ποτᾰκτῐκόν φωνῆεν ‎(phōnêen): A vowel that occurs last in a diphthong, referring to υ, ι.
2. ῠ̔ποτᾰκτῐκόν, with or without ἄρθρον ‎(árthron): An article, or in today's terminology a pronoun, that is placed after its antecedent: the relative pronoun ὅς ‎(hós).
3. (grammar) A verb in the subjunctive mood.
   1. ῠ̔ποτᾰκτῐκός, with or without σύνδεσμος ‎(súndesmos): A conjunction that is always followed by the subjunctive
   2. ῠ̔ποτᾰκτῐκή ἔγκλισις ‎(énklisis): The subjunctive mood.
4. Submissive, obedient

Inflection

Antonyms

• (always placed after): ὑποτασσόμενος ‎(hupotassómenos, “capable of being placed after”)

References

• ὑποτακτικός in Liddell & Scott (1940) A Greek–English Lexicon, Oxford: Clarendon Press