Contionary:fei

Carnian

Etymology

Inherited from Late Old Carnian huei ("cock, dick"), from Proto-Slavic *xujь. The original vulgar meaning became obsolete, being replaced by cuers; the word underwent semantic bleaching and survives with an abstract meaning, as well as in idiomatic expressions.

Pronunciation

• (Standard) IPA: [fɛ̂ɪ̯]

Noun

fei m inan

1. point, sense, or central issue of an action, statement, or situation; what is at issue; relevance

   Ne vidim feja tega. ― I don't see the point of this.

Declension

	Singular	Plural
Nominative	fei	feje
Accusative	fei	feje
Genitive	feja	fejeu
Dative	fejo	fejem

Derived terms

• fei vea (“who knows”)
• na fei (“What's the point?”)
• o fei (“what the hell”)

Phrygian

Etymology

From Classical Phrygian ɓɛү (ben), from Proto-Semitic *bin-. Cognate with Hebrew בֵּן (bén), Phoenician 𐤁𐤍 (bn), Arabic اِبْن (ibn), among others.

Pronunciation

• (Standard Phrygian) IPA: /fɛj/
  • (Smyrna Phrygian) IPA: [fəj], [fi]
  • (Attalia Phrygian) IPA: [fɛj]
  • (Prusa Phrygian) IPA: [fɛj]
• (Classical Phrygian) IPA: /βeɲ/

Noun

ɓɛï • (feï) m (plural ɓɛүóı, feminine ɓɛүq)

1. child
2. boy
3. son

Inflection

Declension of ɓɛï (feï)
	Singular		Plural
Nominative	o̔ʌ	ɓɛï feï	o̔ʌ	ɓɛүóı fenú
Oblique	roʌ	ɓɛ́ıɛ féie	roʌ	ɓɛүí fení
Vocative	oɛx		oɛ́xoɯ

Related terms

• ɓɛүq