Holotes, Natural And Artificial Entities

letter “?” (???, pron./’i:t?/) (?eeta) is “e” in Latin Roman, thus the transliteration of “??????” is “holotes” in grammatical terms. However, as the aspiration mark is not pronounced in modern Greek and the following vowel “o” is not affected, one can transliterate the word phonetically in just “olotis” in pronunciation terms.

Pronunciation:

Holotes, /h?’l??t?s/, /h?’lo?t?s/, /h?’l?t?s/, or /h??…/ Olotis, (Greek pron. [o’lotis]), English pron. /?’l??t?s/, /?’lo?t?s/, /?’l?t?s/, or /??…/ Holon, /’h??l?n/, /’ho?l?n/, or /’h?l?n/ Holotism, /’h?l?t?zm/ or /’h??l?t?zm/ Holotics, /h?’l??t?cs/, /h?’lo?t?cs/, or /h??…/

Holotist, /h?’l??t?st/, /h?’lo?t?st/, or /h??…/

Holot-ize-ise, /’h?l?taiz/ or /’h??l?taiz/ Hypo-holotes, /?ha?p?h?’l??t?s/

Grammar: Holotes is a noun (in Greek) (countable, i.e. one can say one holotes, two holoteses etc, and Holon is a pronoun (adjective) rarely used as a noun (uncountable, i.e. one cannot say one holon, two holons etc). In modern Greek the word “??????” is “???????”, taken from the accusative case of the word “??????” which is “o??????” and made it of “first declension” (declination), although originally the word “??????” belongs to the third declension, in literary and old Greek.(Singular: Nom. ??????, Gen. ????????, Dat. ???????, Acc. ???????, Voc. ??????. Plural: Nom. ????????, Gen. ????????, Dat. ???????, Acc. ????????, Voc. ????????) Plural of Holotes in English: Holoteses, /h?’l??t?siz/

See also

Greek Diacritics

Holon

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