Stentor

Latin > English (Lewis & Short)

Stentor: ŏris, m., = Στέντωρ,
I a Greek warrior in the army before Troy, celebrated for the strength of his lungs, Juv. 13, 112. —Hence, Stentŏrĕus, a, um, adj., Stentorian, i. e. loud-sounding: vagitus, Arn. 2, 97.

Latin > French (Gaffiot 2016)

Stentōr,¹⁶ ŏris, m. (Στέντωρ), Stentor [héros de l’Iliade dont la voix, selon Homère, était aussi puissante que celle de 50 hommes criant à la fois] : Juv. 13, 112 ; Stentoris portus Plin. 4, 43, port aux bouches de l’Hèbre || -rĕus, a, um, de Stentor : Arn. 2, 97.

Latin > German (Georges)

Stentōr, oris, Akk. ora, m. (Στέντωρ), ein Grieche vor Troja, der so stark schreien konnte, wie fünfzig zusammen, Iuven. 13, 112.

Wikipedia EN

In Greek mythology, Stentor (Ancient Greek: Στέντωρ; gen.: Στέντορος) was a herald of the Greek forces during the Trojan War. He is mentioned briefly in Homer's Iliad in which Hera in the guise of Stentor, whose "voice was as powerful as fifty voices of other men" encourages the Greeks to fight. Elsewhere, Stentor is said to have died after losing a shouting contest with Hermes. Stentor's story is the origin of the term "stentorian", meaning loud-voiced, for which he was famous. Aristotle uses the concept in his Politics Book 7, Chapter IV saying, "For who can be the general of such a vast multitude, or who the herald, unless he have the voice of a Stentor?"

Translations

bg: Стентор; ca: Estentor; de: Stentor; el: Στέντορας; en: Stentor; es: Esténtor; eu: Estentor; fi: Stentor; fr: Stentor; hu: Sztentór; it: Stentore; ko: 스텐토르; la: Stentor; mk: Стентор; nl: Stentor; no: Stentor; pl: Stentor; pt: Estentor; ru: Стентор; sk: Stentor; sr: Стентор; sv: Stentor; ta: ஸ்டென்டார்; tr: Stentor; uk: Стентор; zh: 斯滕托尔