logikou

Logikou is the genitive singular form of the Greek adjective logikós, meaning “of logic” or “logical.” It is used in Greek to express possession or relation, as in oi nomoi tou logikou, “the laws of logic.” The standard Modern Greek noun for the field of logic is logikí (λογική). Logikou follows regular Greek declension patterns and appears primarily in inflected phrases rather than as a stand-alone noun.

Etymology: logikós derives from logos (λόγος), meaning reason, discourse, or word, with the suffix -ikos forming the adjective “logical.” The genitive form logikou reflects this adjectival origin.

Usage: logikou is most common in scholarly or philosophical Greek texts where an adjective governs a noun in the genitive, indicating a relation to logic. In contemporary language, one would typically use logikí to refer to logic as a discipline, while logikou remains the genitive form used in phrases such as “the laws of logic.”

Notes: In English-language discussions of Greek logic, logikou is usually not presented as a standalone term; it is translated or rendered as “of logic” or “logical,” depending on context. If encountered as a proper noun in transcription or in specific texts, Logikou would be a transliteration of a Greek name or, rarely, a place, but there is no widely recognized geographic or institutional usage by that spelling in major references.