Contionary:akur: Difference between revisions

From Linguifex
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
m (→‎Derived terms: adding to contionary cat)
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 53: Line 53:
This word is usually a pluralia tantum using ''àkron, àkra'' in the nominative case and ''ä̀krine, ä̀krinse'' in the genitive.
This word is usually a pluralia tantum using ''àkron, àkra'' in the nominative case and ''ä̀krine, ä̀krinse'' in the genitive.


The singular may be used for individual fruits with (for discussing multiple fruit varieties) nominative plural in ''àkors, àkras'' and genitive plural in ''ä̀kre, ä̀kurse''.
The singular may be used for individual fruits with (for discussing multiple fruit varieties) regular nominative plural in ''àkors, àkras'' and regular genitive plural in ''ä̀kre, ä̀kurse''.
===Derived terms===
===Derived terms===
* ''{{term|appolakur#Niemish|àppolàkur}}'' ("pome")
* ''{{term|applakur#Niemish|àpplàkur}}'' ("pome")
[[Category:Contionary]]

Latest revision as of 23:57, 10 July 2022

Niemish

Pronunciation

  • IPA: /ˈaːkʊr/

Etymology

From Gothic akran.

Noun

àkur n.m. syncopating hard stem

  1. fruit

Declension

This word is usually a pluralia tantum using àkron, àkra in the nominative case and ä̀krine, ä̀krinse in the genitive.

The singular may be used for individual fruits with (for discussing multiple fruit varieties) regular nominative plural in àkors, àkras and regular genitive plural in ä̀kre, ä̀kurse.

Derived terms