Contionary:serpol: Difference between revisions
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Tardigrade (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{nm-header-pic|Sichel|En serpol|ˈserpʊl}} {{nm-psl|sьrpъ|sĭrpŭ}} Some linguists suggest a confluence with Latin ''secula'', which gave Post-Gothic...") |
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{{nm-header-pic|Sichel|En serpol| | {{nm-header-pic|Sichel|En serpol|ˈsʲerpʊl}} | ||
{{nm-psl|sьrpъ|sĭrpŭ}} Some linguists suggest a confluence with Latin ''[[wikt:secula#Latin|secula]]'', which gave Post-Gothic ''{{term|siqls}}'' while others suggest a straightforward loan from Slavic with the diminutive ending ''{{term|-ol#Niemish|-ol}}''. | {{nm-psl|sьrpъ|sĭrpŭ}} Some linguists suggest a confluence with Latin ''[[wikt:secula#Latin|secula]]'', which gave Post-Gothic ''{{term|siqls}}'' while others suggest a straightforward loan from Slavic with the diminutive ending ''{{term|-ol#Niemish|-ol}}''. | ||
{{nm-noun-mh-2-S|sérpol|sírpul|sérpol|sérpl|sírpl|sickle}} | {{nm-noun-mh-2-S|sérpol|sírpul|sérpol|sérpl|sírpl|sickle}} | ||
Revision as of 16:11, 7 November 2022
Niemish
Pronunciation
- IPA: /ˈsʲerpʊl/
Etymology
From Proto-Slavic *sĭrpŭ. Some linguists suggest a confluence with Latin secula, which gave Post-Gothic siqls while others suggest a straightforward loan from Slavic with the diminutive ending -ol.
Noun
² sérpol n.m. syncopating hard stem
- sickle
Declension
| declension of sérpol (mh-S declension) | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| singular | plural | |||
| indefinite | definite | indefinite | definite | |
| nominative | sérpol | sérplan | sérpols | sérplas |
| genitive | sírpuls | sírples | sírple | sírpulse |
| dative | sérpol | sérplum | sérplą | sérplę |