βρεφώδης
English (LSJ)
ες, childish, Ph.1.394, Diog.Oen.9, Procl.Par. Ptol.284.
Spanish (DGE)
-ες
1 infantil, propio de un niño λόγος Clem.Al.Paed.1.6.42, como pred. ἐκ δὲ γῆς φύντες βρεφώδεις Diog.Oen.20.12
•neutr. subst. τὸ β. lo infantil, infantilismo (ἀπιδὼν), ἀλλ' εἰς τὸ τῆς διανοίας ἀλόγιστον καὶ πρὸς ἀλήθειαν βρεφῶδες Ph.1.394.
2 adv. βρεφωδῶς = de manera infantil ἵνα ἐμφατικώτερον εἴπω β. Origenes Hom.18.6 in Ier.
German (Pape)
[Seite 463] ες, kindlich, kindisch, Philo.
Greek (Liddell-Scott)
βρεφώδης: -ες, (εἶδος) ὅμοιος μὲ βρέφος, νηπιώδης, Φίλων 1. 394, Κλήμ. Ἀλ. 123, κτλ.
Greek Monolingual
-ες (AM βρεφώδης, -ες) βρέφος
όμοιος με βρέφος.
Translations
childish
Aghwan: 𐕘𐔰𐕙𐔴𐕒𐕡𐕎𐕒𐕡𐕎; Armenian: երեխայական, մանկական, տհաս; Belarusian: дзіцячы, інфантыльны; Bulgarian: детински, инфантилен; Chinese Mandarin: 幼稚, 孩子氣, 孩子气; Czech: dětinský; Dutch: kinderachtig, infantiel; Esperanto: infanaĵa; Estonian: lapsik; Finnish: lapsellinen; French: puéril, gamin; German: kindisch; Greek: παιδιάστικος, παιδαριώδης; Ancient Greek: βρεφῶδες, βρεφώδης, μειρακιῶδες, μειρακιώδης, νηπίαχος, νηπιαχῶδες, νηπιαχώδης, νηπίεος, νηπιοπρεπής, νήπιος, νηπιόφρων, νηπύτιος, παιδαρικός, παιδαριῶδες, παιδαριώδης, παιδικός, παιδνός; Hebrew: ילדותי; Hungarian: gyerekes; Ido: puerala, pueratra; Indonesian: kekanak-kanakan; Irish: leanbaí, páistiúil; Italian: infantile, bambinesco, puerile; Japanese: 幼稚, 子供っぽい, 子供じみた; Khmer: ង៉ែត; Latin: puerilis; Lithuanian: vaikiškas; Macedonian: детински, детинест; Malayalam: ബാലിശ, ബാലിശമായ; Manchu: ᠵᡠᠰᡝᡴᡳ; Maori: ngākau pāpaku; Middle English: childissh; Norwegian Bokmål: barnslig; Nynorsk: barnsleg; Old English: ċildisċ; Old Norse: bernskr, bernskligr; Persian: بچهگانه; Polish: dziecinny, infantylny; Portuguese: infantil, imaturo; Romanian: copilăros, imatur, pueril, infantil; Russian: ребяческий, инфантильный, детский; Slovene: otróčji; Sorbian Lower Sorbian: źiśecy; Spanish: infantil, infantiloide, pueril, aniñado, niñato; Swedish: barnslig, pueril; Turkish: çocuksu, çocuğumsu; Ukrainian: дитинячий, дитячий, інфантильний; Welsh: plentynnaidd
