marti
Basque edit
Etymology edit
Ultimately from Latin mārtius (“of Mars”).
Pronunciation edit
Audio (file)
Noun edit
marti inan
Declension edit
| indefinite | singular | plural | |
|---|---|---|---|
| absolutive | marti | martia | martiak |
| ergative | martik | martiak | martiek |
| dative | martiri | martiari | martiei |
| genitive | martiren | martiaren | martien |
| comitative | martirekin | martiarekin | martiekin |
| causative | martirengatik | martiarengatik | martiengatik |
| benefactive | martirentzat | martiarentzat | martientzat |
| instrumental | martiz | martiaz | martiez |
| inessive | martitan | martian | martietan |
| locative | martitako | martiko | martietako |
| allative | martitara | martira | martietara |
| terminative | martitaraino | martiraino | martietaraino |
| directive | martitarantz | martirantz | martietarantz |
| destinative | martitarako | martirako | martietarako |
| ablative | martitatik | martitik | martietatik |
| partitive | martirik | — | — |
| prolative | martitzat | — | — |
Synonyms edit
Corsican edit
| Previous: | luni |
|---|---|
| Next: | mercuri |
Etymology edit
From Latin Mārtis diēs. Cognates include Italian martedì and French mardi.
Pronunciation edit
- (Cismontane) IPA(key): /ˈmæɾ.ti/
- (Ultramontane) IPA(key): /ˈmaɾ.ti/
- Hyphenation: mar‧ti
- Rhymes: -arti
Noun edit
marti m (uncountable)
References edit
Ido edit
Noun edit
marti
Latin edit
Noun edit
martī
Latvian edit
Noun edit
marti m
Lithuanian edit
Etymology edit
From Proto-Indo-European *mor-ti (“young man, woman”),[1] see also Ancient Greek μεῖραξ (meîrax, “knave, boy, girl”), Latin marītus (“married (of men)”), Old Prussian mergo (“girl, bondmaid”), Cornish myrgh (“daughter, woman”).[2]
Also related to Lithuanian merga (“girl”) and its various suffixed forms, Latvian mērga (“bride; maiden”).
Noun edit
martì f (plural mar̃čios) stress pattern 4 (diminutive martẽlė)
Declension edit
| singular (vienaskaita) | plural (daugiskaita) | |
|---|---|---|
| nominative (vardininkas) | martì | mar̃čios |
| genitive (kilmininkas) | marčiõs | marčių̃ |
| dative (naudininkas) | mar̃čiai | marčióms |
| accusative (galininkas) | mar̃čią | marčiàs |
| instrumental (įnagininkas) | marčià | marčiomìs |
| locative (vietininkas) | marčiojè | marčiosè |
| vocative (šauksmininkas) | martì or mar̃čia | mar̃čios |
Synonyms edit
Antonyms edit
References edit
- ^ Derksen, Rick (2015) Etymological Dictionary of the Baltic Inherited Lexicon (Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Series; 13), Leiden, Boston: Brill, →ISBN, page 306
- ^ Pokorny, Julius (1959) chapter 2078, in Indogermanisches etymologisches Wörterbuch [Indo-European Etymological Dictionary] (in German), volume 3, Bern, München: Francke Verlag, page 2078
- ^ Martsinkyavitshute, Victoria (1993), Hippocrene Concise Dictionary: Lithuanian-English/English-Lithuanian. New York: Hippocrene Books. →ISBN
Sicilian edit
Etymology edit
From Gallo-Italic of Sicily (compare Lombard or Piedmontese martes), or clipping of martidìa, inherited from Latin Mārtis diēs (“day of Mars”).
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
marti m (plural marti)
See also edit
- (days of the week) jorna dâ simana; luni/lunidìa, marti/martidìa, mèrcuri/mercuridìa, jovi/jovidìa, vènniri/venniridìa, sàbbatu/sabbatudìa, dumìnica/duminicadìa (Category: scn:Days of the week)
Venetian edit
Etymology edit
Inherited from Latin diēs Mārtis (“day of Mars”). Compare Italian martedì.
Noun edit
marti m (plural marti)