¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Barytons
1. baryton [n] - See also: baryton
Lexicographical Neighbors of Barytons
Literary usage of Barytons
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Classical Journal (1814)
"In the Greek there are thirteen conjugations; six barytons, three contracts, and
four verbs in Ml: but the six barytons may be reduced to four, as in Latin, ..."
2. Of the Origin and Progress of Language by James Burnett Monboddo (1809)
"Further, we see that the barytons themselves, generate other verbs in the same way.
Thus it cannot be doubted, that the archetype of n*r», is wr». ..."
3. A Grammar of the Greek Language: Originally Composed for the College-School by George Edmund Ironside (1820)
"Contracts made i . i'í Attic Dialect, ) barytons by the ... Derivatives, Г
Contracts made barytons by the Attics, r т(«та from тепе. ..."
4. Elements of Greek Grammar by Chauncey Allen Goodrich, Caspar Friedrich Hachenberg (1833)
"In the optative active of barytons and contracts, ,<u is changed into r¡v ; as
... of the aorists passive optative of barytons, and peculiar tenses of verbs ..."
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