Now that we’ve looked at how the various lemmas interelate, let’s turn our attention to the individual part formatting. Here I just describe the various idiosyncracies. In subsequent posts, I’ll discuss how to bring together (the relevant parts of) this information in single, machine-actionable format.

Pratt

• unattested form cells have emdash —
• forms only found with a prefix but listed under the base verb are prefixed - (often still with breathing but sometimes inconsistently not)
• alternative forms separated by /
  • active vs middle (this will be an important distinction in later posts)
  • different augment handling
  • stem alternatives
  • other spelling differences
• some single-letter spelling differences are just indicated with parenthetical letter (could be expanded to just use / as above)
• aorists sometimes indicate the root in parentheses where it might not be predictable from the part (particularly useful later for inferring unaugmented stems, etc)
• (rarely) section number with paradigm is referenced
• (rarely) part-specific gloss is included
• forms taken from another synonymous verb indicated by * (although not all suppletion indicated this way)

Morwood

• includes seventh part for future passive
• vowel lengths indicated
• pre-contracted forms (especially in future) are shown in parentheses
• rare forms are in italics
• forms only found with a prefix but listed under the base verb are prefixed - (not normally with breathing but one or two inconsistencies)
• alternative forms separated by , (or on new line, see below)
• imperfect form sometimes listed under aorist column (marked impf.)
• specifically transitive or intransitive forms sometimes marked (tr.) or (intr.)
• because alternative lemmas get their own line, corresponding forms can be lined up
• (rarely) page number references
• (rarely) part-specific glosses
• poetic spelling variants sometimes indicated

DCC Greek Core List

• unlike Pratt and Morwood, the parts are just a comma-separated list
• missing forms are not indicated as such so sometimes fewer than six forms are listed; if there are gaps, the next form is sometimes annotated with which part it is (and sometimes it’s annotated even when it doesn’t need to be)
• second aorists are annotated with 2 aor.
• where there is a first and second aorist, they can both be given as separate, comma-separated parts (with first annotated as 1 aor.)
• non-standard parts are sometimes given (e.g. impf., infin., ptc.)
• forms only found with a prefix but listed under the base verb are prefixed - (not normally with breathing)
• occasionally further annotated in parentheses, e.g.:
  • πειράω (usually mid. πειράομαι)
  • προστέθειμαι (but commonly προσκεῖμαι instead)
  • τέθειμαι (but usu. κεῖμαι instead)
• in a couple of cases forms are glossed (although inconsistently presented):
  • pf. ἀπολώλεκα (“I have utterly destroyed”) or ἀπόλωλα (“I am undone”)
  • ἵστημι στήσω will set, ἔστησα set, caused to stand, 2 aor. ἔστην stood, ἕστηκα stand, plup. εἱστήκη stood, ἐστάθην stood (note missing comma between first two parts)
• alternative forms just listed separated by or