The ancient Greeks defined ten means in terms of the following proportions (see here):
Let a > m > b > 0. Then m represents
(1) the arithmetic mean of a and b if
(2) the geometric mean of a and b if
(3) the harmonic mean of a and b if
(4) the contraharmonic mean of a and b if
(5) the first contrageometric mean of a and b if
(6) the second contrageometric mean of a and b if
(7) the semicontraharmonic mean of a and b if
(8) the semicontrageometric mean of a and b if
(9) the semiharmonic mean of a and b if
(10) the semigeometric mean of a and b if
The names for the last four means are mine.
The algebraic expressions for the ten means Mn(a, b) are
(1) the arithmetic mean M1(a, b)
(2) the geometric mean M2(a, b)
Note that
(3) the harmonic mean M3(a, b)
(4) the contraharmonic mean M4(a, b)
(5) the first contrageometric mean M5(a, b)
(6) the second contrageometric mean M6(a, b)
(7) the semicontraharmonic mean M7(a, b)
(8) the semicontrageometric mean M8(a, b)
(9) the semiharmonic mean M9(a, b)
(10) the semigeometric mean M10(a, b)
Only the first four means are symmetric. All means are reflexive.