συγκλητικός

• ξῠγκλητῐκός (xunklētikós)

From σῠ́γκλητος (súnklētos, “senate”) +‎ -κός (-kós) from σῠν- (sun-, “with, together”) +‎ κλητός (klētós, “called”) from σῠγκᾰλέω (sunkaléō, “to call to council, convoke, convene”), equivalent to σῠν- (sun-) +‎ κᾰλέω (kaléō, “to call, summon”) +‎ -τῐκός (-tikós, suffix forming adjectives). In historical sense, a semantic loan from Latin senātōrius.

σῠγκλητῐκός • (sunklētikós) m (feminine σῠγκλητῐκή, neuter σῠγκλητῐκόν); first/second declension

1. senatorial, pertaining to a senate; belonging to or of an assembly or council of elders (as at classical Athens or Rome)

   συγκλητικαί οἰκίαι ― sunklētikaí oikíai ― senatorial houses (families)

2. (Koine, history) senatorial; of senatorial rank; belonging to the Roman Senate of the Roman Republic or Roman Empire in Ancient Rome
3. (Byzantine, history) senatorial; of senatorial rank; belonging to the Byzantine Senate of the Byzantine Roman Empire in Constantinople
4. summoning, beckoning, calling for, drawing together

   συγκλητικὸν μέλος ᾀδούσης ― sunklētikòn mélos āidoúsēs ― singing a summoning song

σῠγκλητῐκός • (sunklētikós) m (genitive σῠγκλητῐκοῦ); second declension

1. (history, government, politics) senator; someone of senatorial rank in the Roman Senate; member of a convened council, senate, assembly of elders, or similar upper house legislative body

• Greek: συγκλητικός (sygklitikós)
• → Late Latin: synclēticus, synclīticus
• → Old Georgian: სჳნკლიტიკოსი (swinḳliṭiḳosi, “advisor, counselor, royal courtier”)

• “συγκλητικός”, in Liddell & Scott (1940) A Greek–English Lexicon, Oxford: Clarendon Press
• “συγκλητικός”, in Liddell & Scott (1889) An Intermediate Greek–English Lexicon, New York: Harper & Brothers
• συγκλητικός in Bailly, Anatole (1935) Le Grand Bailly: Dictionnaire grec-français, Paris: Hachette

Learned borrowing from Koine Greek σῠγκλητῐκός (sunklētikós), a calque from the Latin senātōrius.[1] From σῠ́γκλητος (súnklētos, “senate”) +‎ -κός (-kós), equivalent to συγ- (syg-, “with, together”) +‎ κλητός (klitós, “called”) from verbal root κλη- of συγκαλώ (sygkaló), συν- (syn-) +‎ καλώ (kaló, “I call, summon”), from Ancient Greek σῠγκᾰλέω (sunkaléō, “to call to council, convoke, convene”).

• IPA^(key): /siŋ.ɡli.tiˈkos/
• Hyphenation: συ‧γκλη‧τι‧κός
• Old Hyphenation: συγ‧κλη‧τι‧κός

συγκλητικός • (sygklitikós) m (feminine συγκλητική, neuter συγκλητικό)

1. senatorial; pertaining to a council or senate (governmental or academic, as at a university)

   Synonym: γερουσιαστικός (gerousiastikós)

   Coordinate term: γερουσία (gerousía)

   συγκλητικές αποφάσεις ― sygklitikés apofáseis ― senatorial decisions

2. (history) senatorial, of senatorial rank, belonging to the Roman Senate of the Roman Republic or Roman Empire in Ancient Rome
3. (history) senatorial, of senatorial rank, belonging to the Byzantine Senate of the Byzantine Roman Empire in Constantinople

συγκλητικός • (sygklitikós) m (plural συγκλητικοί)

1. senator; ranking professor at a university senate
2. (history, government, politics) senator; someone of senatorial rank in the Roman Senate; member of a convened council, senate, assembly of elders, or similar upper house legislative body

• Γερουσία on the Greek Wikipedia.Wikipedia ^el