μικός

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ξένος ὢν ἀκολούθει τοῖς ἐπιχωρίοις νόμοις → as a foreigner, follow the laws of that country | when in Rome, do as the Romans do

Source
Click links below for lookup in third sources:
Full diacritics: μῑκός Medium diacritics: μικός Low diacritics: μικός Capitals: ΜΙΚΟΣ
Transliteration A: mikós Transliteration B: mikos Transliteration C: mikos Beta Code: miko/s

English (LSJ)

μική, μικόν, = μικρός, μικκός, Hp.Nat.Mul.47 (v.l.), IG22.47.12 (iv B. C.), 1407.10 (iv B. C.), Trag.Adesp.31 ( = Stoic.2.57), PFay.127.12, 13 (ii A. D.), POxy.1655.9, 2153.18 (both iii A.D.).

Greek Monolingual

μικός, -ή, -όν (Α)
βλ. μικκός.

Translations

petty

Armenian: մանր; Bulgarian: дребнав, дребен, незначителен; Czech: drobný, malicherný; Danish: ubetydelig; Dutch: kleinzielig; French: petit, insignifiant, mesquin; German: gering, geringfügig, klein, kleinlich, unbedeutend, unwichtig; Greek: ασήμαντος, μηδαμινός, μικρός; Ancient Greek: μικκός, μικός, μικροπρεπής, μικρός, μικρόψυχος, σμικρός, φλαῦρος; Hungarian: piti, bagatell, jelentéktelen; Italian: meschino, gretto; Japanese: 微小な, 凡庸な, 小さい, 狭量; Latin: pusillus, minutus; Macedonian: ситен, мал; Norwegian: ubetydelig; Bokmål: smålig; Polish: błahy, drobny, małostkowy, nieistotny; Portuguese: fútil, insignificante, pequeno, mesquinho; Romanian: mărunt, meschin; Russian: пустячный, мелкий, мелочный; Spanish: quisquilloso, tiquismiquis, melindroso, de pitiminí, detallista, minucioso, mezquino; Swedish: småaktig, småsint; Ukrainian: малий, дріб'язковий; Welsh: pitw, mân