Learn these words first, and two out of every three words on the page are already yours.
This list is the reader's shortcut into the Greek. It gathers the words that recur most often across the whole dialogue — the connective tissue of Plato's prose. They are the words a translation would never make you notice, and precisely the ones you have to know cold before the text opens up.
The idea is borrowed from the great self-teaching commentaries: review the most frequent vocabulary before you read, so that when you meet the text you are reading it, not decoding it. Each entry shows how many times the word appears in the Phaedrus. Learn the top of the list and the rest of the page stops fighting you.
Ordered as they first appear in the dialogue. Toggle to sort by frequency, filter, or send the whole set to your flashcard app.