LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
adjectivesecond-declension two-termination adjective (Greek-type)

monochordos

monochordos (neuter monochordon)
Classical[mɔ.nɔˈkʰɔr.dɔs]Ecclesiastical[mo.noˈkɔr.dos]

Meaning

  1. Greek typetwo terminationwith or of one string

Declension

singular
formmasculinefeminineneuter
nominativemonochordosmonochordosmonochordon
genitivemonochordīmonochordīmonochordī
dativemonochordōmonochordōmonochordō
accusativemonochordonmonochordonmonochordon
ablativemonochordōmonochordōmonochordō
vocativemonochordemonochordemonochordon
plural
formmasculinefeminineneuter
nominativemonochordī
monochordoe
monochordī
monochordoe
monochorda
genitivemonochordōrummonochordōrummonochordōrum
dativemonochordīsmonochordīsmonochordīs
accusativemonochordōsmonochordōsmonochorda
ablativemonochordīsmonochordīsmonochordīs
vocativemonochordī
monochordoe
monochordī
monochordoe
monochorda

mŏnŏchordos, on, adj., = μονόχορδος,
I. of one string: cithara, Aeron. ad Hor. A. P. 216.—Subst.: mŏnŏchordon, i, n., μονόχορδον, the monochord, tonometer, Boëth. Instr. Mus. 1, 27 al.† † mŏnŏchŏrĭus, ii, m., = μόνοσ-χόρος, one who dances alone, who executes a pas seul, Not. Tir. p. 173.

Origins

Borrowed from Ancient Greek μονόχορδος (monókhordos).

In English words that came into English from monochordos

  • monochordmonochordon
  • manichordmonochordon

Quick answers

What does monochordos mean in Latin?
monochordos, a adjective, means “with or of one string”.
How do you pronounce monochordos?
In classical Latin, [mɔ.nɔˈkʰɔr.dɔs]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [mo.noˈkɔr.dos].