Delos « Latin for Addicts

Consider this a sequel to my earlier post on Greek Nouns (in Latin) of the First Declension: http://wp.me/p2eimD-aX

As with “Greek” first-declension nouns, these second-declension nouns decline like their regular Latin counterparts in the plural
Like the Greek second declension, nouns are by-and-large masculine or feminine
For the singular, they decline more regularly than the first-declension nouns. Have a look:

So, a few things:

These correspond more or less identically corresponding second-declension Greek nouns, with the genitive -ου rendered as the regular Latin -ī and dative -ῳ rendered as -ō
The exception here is Athōs, which declines more like an Attic-declension noun (see below)
Occasionally, the plural nominative -οι appears as -oe, rather than the typical Latin -ī
Nota bene that certain Greek names, like Odysseus, are actually third-declension nouns, which we’ll get to shortly.

For more on second-declension Greek nouns and the Attic declension:

The Essential AG: 52

Latin for Addicts