Words of the Odyssey 1732 Studios

ψ

Words of the Odyssey · 12 headwords

Each word with its meanings, its forms, and the lines it stands in.

ψάμαθος

sands; the sands; sea-sand 10 times

ψαμάθοισιν, ψαμάθοισι, ψαμάθῳ, ψαμάθοις

dative plural feminine noun; dative singular feminine noun

Dative plural of place, 'on the sands', governed by the preposition ἐπὶ.

ψεύδω

lie; shall I be wrong 3 times

ψεύσομαι, ψεύδοντ, ψεύδεσθαι

future indicative, 1st singular verb; present medio-passive indicative, 3rd plural verb; present medio-passive infinitive

deliberative future ψεύσομαι, 'shall I speak falsely?' — rhetorical self-questioning

ψεῦδος

lies; a lie; falsehood 6 times

ψεῦδος, ψεύδεα, ψεύδεά, ψεύδεσσι

accusative plural neuter noun; accusative singular neuter noun; dative plural neuter noun

ψολόεις

smoking twice

ψολόεντι, ψολόεντα

dative singular masculine adjective; accusative plural neuter adjective

ψολόεις 'smoky/sooty,' epithet for Zeus's thunderbolt describing its scorched trail.

ψυχή

soul; life; ghost/soul 48 times

ψυχὴ, ψυχὰς, ψυχὴν, ψυχῆς, ψυχῇ, ψυχαὶ, ψυχή, ψυχέων and 1 more

nominative singular feminine noun; accusative plural feminine noun; accusative singular feminine noun

ψυχάς, 'lives/souls' — object of 'risking,' echoing the mortal danger piracy involves

ψυχρός

cold 5 times

ψυχρὴ, ψυχρῷ, ψυχρή, ψυχρὸν, ψυχρόν

nominative singular feminine adjective; dative singular neuter adjective; nominative singular neuter adjective

Seen once or twice

ψάμμος

with sand once

ψηλαφάω

groping once

ψιλός

bare, stripped; worn bare twice

ψῦχος

the cool air once

Ψυρίη

Psyria once

ψωμός

gobbets once

The particulars

The words
Every word of the text, parsed: its headword, its form and its meaning in the line. Source text: public domain (Homer, ancient; Greek per the Murray/Allen text via the Perseus Digital Library, CC BY-SA 3.0).
Translation
Public-domain Greek (Homer, ancient; text via the Perseus Digital Library). English translation © 2026 1732 Studios, LLC.
Data
JSON · A guide for agents
Two whoopie pies and a pine. An inside joke.