инь
See also: инъ
Moksha
editEtymology
editAccording to SKES, related to Moksha ине (ińe, “great”), which is from Proto-Uralic *enä (“large, big”) and cognate with Finnish enin (“the biggest”), Estonian enam (“more”), Livonian jennõ (“a lot”)).
Alternatively, borrowed from a Turkic language, compare Tatar ин (in).[1] Veršinin notes resemblance with Eastern Mari эн (en, “id.”) usually considered a Turkic borrowing.[2]
Pronunciation
editPreposition
editинь • (iń)
- used with adjectives to form superlatives
- Synonym: сембода (śemboda)
- инь сире
- iń śiŕe
- oldest
References
edit- ^ Handbuch Der Orientalistik
- ^ Veršinin, V. I. (2004) Этимологический словарь мордовских (эрзянского и мокшанского) языков [Etymological dictionary of Mordvinic (Erzya and Moksha) languages] (in Russian), volume 1, Joškar Ola, page 88
Russian
editEtymology
editBorrowed from Mandarin 陰/阴 (yīn).
Pronunciation
editNoun
editинь • (inʹ) f inan or n inan (indeclinable) (usually indeclinable)
Related terms
editCategories:
- Moksha terms inherited from Proto-Uralic
- Moksha terms derived from Proto-Uralic
- Moksha terms borrowed from Turkic languages
- Moksha terms derived from Turkic languages
- Moksha lemmas
- Moksha prepositions
- Moksha terms with usage examples
- Russian terms borrowed from Mandarin
- Russian terms derived from Mandarin
- Russian 1-syllable words
- Russian terms with IPA pronunciation
- Russian lemmas
- Russian nouns
- Russian indeclinable nouns
- Russian feminine nouns
- Russian inanimate nouns
- Russian neuter nouns
- Russian nouns with multiple genders