σοφός

• σοφῐ́ᾱ (sophíā)

and:

• ἀγροικόσοφος (agroikósophos, “with rude mother-wit”)
• ἀκρόσοφος (akrósophos, “high in wisdom”)
• ἄσοφος (ásophos, “foolish”)
• αὐτόσοφος (autósophos, “with native mother-wit”)
• βᾰθῠσοφός (bathusophós)
• δῐᾰ́σοφος (diásophos, “very wise”)
• δοξομᾰταιόσοφος (doxomataiósophos, “would-be philosopher”)
• δοξόσοφος (doxósophos, “wise in one's own conceit”)
• δοκησῐ́σοφος (dokēsísophos, “wise in one's own conceit”)
• ἐμφῐλόσοφος (emphilósophos, “philosophical”)
• ἔνσοφος (énsophos, “wise in”)
• ἐπίσσοφος m (epíssophos, “supervisor, an official at Thera”)
• ἐθελοφῐλόσοφος m (ethelophilósophos, “would-be philosopher”)
• ζωόσοφος (zōósophos, “wise unto life”)
• ἡμῐ́σοφος (hēmísophos, “half-wise”)
• θεόσοφος (theósophos, “wise in the things of God”)
• θῡμόσοφος (thūmósophos, “wise from one's own soul”)
• ἰᾱτροφῐλόσοφος m (iātrophilósophos, “scientific doctor”)
• μῑκρόσοφος (mīkrósophos, “wise in small matters”)
• μῑσόσοφος (mīsósophos, “hating wisdom”)
• μωρόσοφος (mōrósophos, “foolishly wise, sapient fool”)
• ὀφθαλμόσοφος (ophthalmósophos, “skilled in the eyes; oculist”)
• οἰησῐ́σοφος (oiēsísophos, “wisein his own conceit”)
• πάνσοφος (pánsophos, “most clever”)
• πᾰντόσοφος (pantósophos, “most clever”)
• πάσσοφος (pássophos, “πάνσοφος”)
• πολῠ́σοφος (polúsophos, “very wise”)
• προσποιησῐ́σοφος (prospoiēsísophos, “pretending to be wise”) προσποιήσοφος (prospoiḗsophos)
• Σοφοκλέης m (Sophokléēs, “Sophocles”), Σοφοκλῆς (Sophoklês)
• σοφόνοος (sophónoos, “wise-minded”), σοφόνους (sophónous)
• σοφοτέχνης m (sophotékhnēs, “skilled in art”)
• τρῐ́σοφος (trísophos, “thrice wise: very wise”)
• ῠ̔πέρσοφος (hupérsophos, “exceedingly wise”)
• ῠ̔πόσοφος (hupósophos, “sub-scientific”)
• φιλοσοφοκλῆς (philosophoklês, “a lover of Sophocles”)
• φῐλοσοφομειρᾰκίσκος m (philosophomeirakískos, “young man of science”)
• φῐλόσοφος m (philósophos, “lover of wisdom, philosopher”)
• χειρίσοφος (kheirísophos, “χειρόσοφος”)
• Χειρίσοφος m (Kheirísophos, “male name”)
• χειρόσοφος (kheirósophos, “skilled with the hands”)

• ἀγροικόσοφος (agroikósophos, “with rude mother-wit”)
• ἀκᾰτᾰσόφῐστος (akatasóphistos, “not to be put down by fallacies”)
• ἀκρόσοφος (akrósophos, “high in wisdom”)
• ἀντῐσοφῐ́ζομαι (antisophízomai, “use counter-devices”)
• ἀντισοφῐστεύω (antisophisteúō)
• ἀντισοφῐστής m (antisophistḗs, “who seeks to refute”)
• ἀντιφῐλοσοφέω (antiphilosophéō, “hold contrary tenets”)
• ἀποσοφόομαι (aposophóomai, “become wise”)
• ἀσοφῐ́ᾱ f (asophíā, “folly, stupidity”)
• ἀσόφῐστος (asóphistos, “not deluded by fallacies”)
• ἄσοφος (ásophos, “foolish”)
• αὐτοσοφῐ́ᾱ f (autosophíā, “authentic wisdom”)
• αὐτόσοφος (autósophos, “with native wit, mother wit”)
• ἀφῐλοσόφητος (aphilosóphētos, “not versed in philosophy”)
• ἀφῐλοσοφῐ́ᾱ f (aphilosophíā, “contempt for philosophy”)
• ἀφῐλόσοφος (aphilósophos, “without taste for philosophy, unphilosophical”)
• βᾰθῠσοφός (bathusophós)
• γυμνοσοφῐσταί m pl (gumnosophistaí, “naked philosophers, gymnosophists”)
• γυμνοσοφῐστῐ́ᾱ f (gumnosophistíā, “wisdom of gymnosophists”)
• δειπνοσοφῐστής m (deipnosophistḗs, “learned in the mysteries of the kitchen”), Δειπνοσοφισταί m pl (Deipnosophistaí, “title of work by Athenaeus”)
• δῐᾰσοφῐ́ζομαι (diasophízomai, “argue like a sophist”)
• δῐᾰ́σοφος (diásophos, “very wise”)
• δοξομᾰταιόσοφος (doxomataiósophos, “would-be philosopher”)
• δοξοσοφῐ́ᾱ f (doxosophíā, “conceit of wisdom”)
• δοξόσοφος (doxósophos, “wise in one's own conceit”)
• δοκησῐσοφῐ́ᾱ f (dokēsisophíā, “conceit of wisdom”)
• δοκησῐ́σοφος (dokēsísophos, “wise in one's own conceit”)
• ἐθελοφῐλόσοφος m (ethelophilósophos, “would-be philosopher”)
• ἐμφῐλοσοφέω (emphilosophéō, “study philosophy in”)
• ἐμφῐλόσοφος (emphilósophos, “philosophical”)
• ἐνσοφῐστεύω (ensophisteúō, “tirck like a sophist”)
• ἔνσοφος (énsophos, “wise in”)
• ἐπῐσοφῐ́ζομαι (episophízomai, “devise in addition”)
• ἐπίσσοφος m (epíssophos, “supervisor, an official at Thera”)
• ἐθελοφῐλόσοφος m (ethelophilósophos, “would-be philosopher”)
• ζωόσοφος (zōósophos, “wise unto life”)
• ἡμῐ́σοφος (hēmísophos, “half-wise”)
• θεοσοφέω (theosophéō, “have knowledge of things divine”)
• θεοσοφῐ́ᾱ f (theosophíā, “knowledge of things divine”)
• θεόσοφος (theósophos, “wise in the things of God”)
• θῡμοσοφῐκός (thūmosophikós, “clever”)
• θῡμόσοφος (thūmósophos, “wise from one's own soul”)
• ἰᾱτροσοφῐστής m (iātrosophistḗs, “professor of medicine”)
• ἰᾱτροφῐλόσοφος m (iātrophilósophos, “scientific doctor”)
• κᾰτᾰσοφῐ́ζομαι (katasophízomai, “outwit by sophisms”)
• κᾰτᾰσοφῐσμός m (katasophismós, “outwitting, trickery”)
• κᾰτᾰφῐλοσοφέω (kataphilosophéō, “overcome in philosophizing”)
• μεγᾰλοσοφῐστής m (megalosophistḗs, “μέγας (great) σοφιστής”)
• μετεωροσοφῐστής m (meteōrosophistḗs, “astronomical sophist”)
• μῑκρόσοφος (mīkrósophos, “wise in small matters”)
• μῑσόσοφος (mīsósophos, “hating wisdom”)
• μωρόσοφος (mōrósophos, “foolishly wise, sapient fool”)
• ὀφθαλμόσοφος (ophthalmósophos, “skilled in the eyes; oculist”)
• οἰησῐ́σοφος (oiēsísophos, “wisein his own conceit”)
• πάνσοφος (pánsophos, “most clever”)
• πᾰντόσοφος (pantósophos, “most clever”)
• πᾰρᾰσοφῐ́ζομαι (parasophízomai, “out-do in skill, refine overmuch; apply art wrongly”)
• πᾰρᾰσόφῐσμᾰ n (parasóphisma, “additional invention”)
• πάσσοφος (pássophos, “πάνσοφος”)
• περῐσοφῐ́ζομαι (perisophízomai, “overreach, cheat”)
• πολῠ́σοφος (polúsophos, “very wise”)
• προσποιησῐ́σοφος (prospoiēsísophos, “pretending to be wise”) προσποιήσοφος (prospoiḗsophos)
• προσφῐλοσοφέω (prosphilosophéō, “speculate further upon”)
• προσφῐλοσοφητέον (prosphilosophētéon, “must begin philosophy”)
• σεσοφῐσμένως (sesophisménōs, “cunningly”, adverb)
• σοφῐ́ᾱ f (sophíā, “skill, wisdom”)
• σοφῐβόλος (sophibólos, “stupid”)
• σοφῐ́ζω (sophízō, “make wise, instruct, devise”), σοφῐ́ζομαι
• σοφῐ́η f (sophíē, “skill, wisdom, σοφία”) (Ionic)
• σόφῐσμᾰ n (sóphisma, “skill, method”)
• σοφῐσμᾰτῐκός (sophismatikós, “sophistical”)
• σοφῐσμάτιον n (sophismátion, “diminutive of σόφισμα”)
• σοφῐσματώδης (sophismatṓdēs, “sophistical”)
• σοφῐσμός m (sophismós, “skill, method, σόφισμα”)
• σοφῐστείᾱ f (sophisteíā, “sophistry”)
• σοφῐστέον (sophistéon, “one must contrive”)
• σοφῐστέος (sophistéos, “one must contrive”)
• σοφῐ́στευμᾰ n (sophísteuma, “skill, method, σόφισμα”)
• σοφῐστεύω (sophisteúō, “play the sophist; teach, give lectures”)
• σοφῐστήρῐον n (sophistḗrion, “school of sophistry”)
• σοφῐστής m (sophistḗs, “expert; philosopher, teacher; swindler”)
• σοφῐστῐάω (sophistiáō, “play the sophist”)
• σοφῐστῐκός (sophistikós, “of a sophist”)
• σοφῐστορήτωρ m (sophistorḗtōr, “σοφιστὴς sophist and ῥήτωρ orator”)
• σοφῐ́στρῐᾰ f (sophístria, “feminine of σοφιστής”)
• Σοφοκλέης m (Sophokléēs, “Sophocles”) Σοφοκλῆς (Sophoklês)
• σοφόνοος (sophónoos, “wise-minded”), σοφόνους (sophónous)
• σοφός (sophós, “wise”)
• σοφοτέχνης m (sophotékhnēs, “skilled in art”)
• σοφόω (sophóō, “σοφίζω, make wise, instruct, devise”)
• σῠμφῐλοσοφέω (sumphilosophéō, “join in philosophizing”)
• σῠνασοφέω (sunasophéō, “be unwise, foolish along with”)
• τρῐ́σοφος (trísophos, “thrice wise: very wise”)
• ῠ̔περσοφῐστεύω (hupersophisteúō, “be an arch-sophist”)
• ῠ̔περσοφῐστής m (hupersophistḗs, “arch-sophist”)
• ῠ̔πέρσοφος (hupérsophos, “exceedingly wise”)
• ῠ̔περφῐλοσοφέω (huperphilosophéō, “philosophize exceedingly”)
• ῠ̔πόσοφος (hupósophos, “sub-scientific”)
• φῐλοσοφέω (philosophéō, “philosophize, love knowledge”)
• φῐλοσόφημᾰ n (philosóphēma, “a subject of philosophic inquiry; logic demonstration, principal”)
• φῐλοσοφητέον n (philosophētéon, “must pursue wisdom”)
• φῐλοσοφητέος (philosophētéos, “must pursue wisdom”)
• φῐλοσοφῐ́ᾱ f (philosophíā, “love of knowledge, philosophy”)
• φῐλοσοφῐκός m (philosophikós, “concerned with philosophy”)
• φιλοσοφοκλῆς (philosophoklês, “a lover of Sophocles”)
• φῐλοσοφομειρᾰκίσκος m (philosophomeirakískos, “young man of science”)
• φῐλόσοφος m (philósophos, “lover of wisdom, philosopher”)
• χειρίσοφος (kheirísophos, “χειρόσοφος”)
• Χειρίσοφος m (Kheirísophos, “male name”)
• χειρόσοφος (kheirósophos, “skilled with the hands”)
• ψευδοσοφῐ́ᾱ f (pseudosophíā, “false wisdom”)
• ψευδοσοφῐστής m (pseudosophistḗs, “sham-sophist”)