¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Apodoses
1. apodosis [n] - See also: apodosis
Lexicographical Neighbors of Apodoses
Literary usage of Apodoses
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Latin Composition for Secondary Schools by Benjamin Leonard D'Ooge (1905)
"Passive Subjunctive apodoses in Indirect Discourse. — § 589. //. 3; S69. a (337.
t. 3; 288./); B. 270- 3 ! 321- 1i * i G. 248. N. 3 ; H. 647. 2 ; 619. ..."
2. Greek Grammar by William Watson Goodwin (1895)
"This corresponds to the Homeric use of the optative in unreal conditions and
their apodoses (1398). In both constructions the present optative is commonly ..."
3. Latin Composition: To Accompany Greenough, D'Ooge, and Daniell's "Second by Benjamin Leonard D'Ooge (1904)
"Passive Subjunctive apodoses in Indirect Discourse. — § 589. 6. 3; 569- " (337- *•
3; 288./); B. 270. 3; 321. I, 2; G. 248. N. 3; H. 647. 2; 619. 2 (527. ..."
4. Demosthenis oratio in midiam by Demosthenis, Philipp Buttmann (1841)
"... nam nul la fere inter apodoses est oppositio, et longe aptius est in hoc sensu
... apodoses ..."
5. Classical Philology by University of Chicago press, JSTOR (Organization) (1917)
"It is interesting to note how Kroll meets the difficulty in dealing with these
subjunctive apodoses. The apodosis, he says, is simply attracted to the mood ..."
6. Babylonian Horoscopes by Francesca ( Rochberg (1998)
"10), parallel omen apodoses in form as well as content. The tradition of celestial
omens was many centuries old at the point when horoscopic astrology began ..."
7. The Theory of Conditional Sentences in Greek & Latin for the Use of Students by Richard Horton- Smith (1894)
"... leaves us with the apodoses only of those parts ; and the compound sentences
assume respectively the forms given in the Text— "absque eo esset, ..."
8. Philological Studies: With English Illustrations by Josiah Willard Gibbs, Karl Ferdinand Becker (1857)
"... two apodoses. Even according to this nomenclature, however numerous the
subordinate propositions may be, if there be only one protasis and one apodosis, ..."
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