πας

πας

See also: πᾶς

Greek

Etymology 1

From the Ancient Greek πᾶς (pâs).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈpas/

Pronoun

πας • (pas) m (feminine πάσα, neuter παν)

1. (archaic, only in set phrases) every, any

   κατά πάσα πιθανότητα ― katá pása pithanótita ― in all likelihood

   πάσης φύσεως ― pásis fýseos ― of every kind

   ανά πάσα στιγμή ― aná pása stigmí ― at any moment

   τέλος πάντων ― télos pánton ― anyway

   εν πάση περιπτώσει ― en pási periptósei ― in any case

2. (archaic, only in set phrases) whole, all

   δια παντός ― dia pantós ― forever

   οι πάντες ― oi pántes ― everyone, everybody

   τοις πάσι ― tois pási ― (known) to everyone

Declension

declension of   'πας'

	m·s	f·s	n·s	m·p	f·p	n·p
nominative	πας	πάσα	παν	πάντες	πάσαι	πάντα
genitive	παντός	πάσης	παντός	πάντων	πασών	πάντων
accusative	πάντα	πάσας	παν	πάντας	πάσας	πάντα
vocative	πας	πάσα	παν	πάντες	πάσαι	πάντα
Dative cases only used in set phrases in Modern Greek: παντί (masculine and neuter singular), πάση (feminine singular), πάσι (masculine and neuter plural), πάσαις (feminine plural).

Usage notes

This pronoun is declined in Modern Greek like the Ancient word it derives from (without the polytonic accents, just the stress accent). It is nowadays only used in set phrases such as the above examples.

Synonyms

• κάθε (káthe, “every, any”)
• όποιος (ópoios, “any”)
• ολόκληρος (olókliros, “whole”)
• όλος (ólos, “all”)

Etymology 2

From the Ancient Greek ὑπάγω (hupágō).

Verb

πας • (pas)

1. 2nd person singular present formal of πάω (páo).
2. 2nd person singular dependent formal of πάω (páo).
3. 2nd person singular dependent formal of πηγαίνω (pigaíno).