Contionary:širdi
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Pomorian
Alternative forms
sirdi - North-Western dialects
šyrdi - Eastern dialects
Etymology
From Old Pomorian sirdis, from Proto-Balto-Slavic śirdis; compare to Lithuanian širdis, Latvian sirds (earlier sirdis), Old Prussian sīran (sēran in Sambian dialect. The -d- was reanalized as a suffix and dropped), Proto-Slavic *sьrdьce (from *sьrdьko, from earlier *sirdis + the *-ikan suffix - a very common change in words of Proto-Slavic and Old Prussian).
From Proto-Indo-European *ḱḗr. Cognates include Sanskrit हृद् (hṛd), Latin cor, Ancient Greek κῆρ n (kêr), καρδία (kardía), Old Irish cride and English heart.
Pronunciation
/ʃɪr.ˈdɪ̀/ File:Širdi.ogv
Noun
- heart
- širdi puknoje - heart is beating
- širdi arbje normalė - heart works normally
- jene is nošėhu galvinošėh organų širdi es - one of our main organs is heart
Declension
Declension of i (2nd declension-f C2) | |||
---|---|---|---|
Case | Singular | Dual | Plural |
Nominative | širdì | šìrdi | šìrdė |
Genitive | širdý | širdiù | širdių̃ |
Dative | šìrdei | širdĩma | širdìm(e) |
Accusative | šìrdį | širdì | širdį́ |
Instrumental | širdìm(i) | širdĩma | širdimy͂ |
Locative | širdė́ | širdiù | širdėhù |
Vocative | širdiẽ | šìrdi | širdė́ |
Derived terms
- sėre (from North-Western dialects) - core, center
- serda - middle
- širdėne - one who worries
- širdėťau - from the heart (done thoroughly, with love)