See also: Vargus

Estonian edit

Etymology edit

From varas +‎ -us.

Noun edit

vargus (genitive varguse, partitive vargust)

  1. theft

Declension edit

Declension of vargus (ÕS type 11/harjutus, no gradation)
singular plural
nominative vargus vargused
accusative nom.
gen. varguse
genitive varguste
partitive vargust vargusi
illative vargusse
vargusesse
vargustesse
vargusisse
inessive varguses vargustes
vargusis
elative vargusest vargustest
vargusist
allative vargusele vargustele
vargusile
adessive vargusel vargustel
vargusil
ablative varguselt vargustelt
vargusilt
translative varguseks vargusteks
vargusiks
terminative varguseni vargusteni
essive vargusena vargustena
abessive varguseta vargusteta
comitative vargusega vargustega
Declension of vargus (ÕS type 9/katus, no gradation)
singular plural
nominative vargus vargused
accusative nom.
gen. varguse
genitive varguste
partitive vargust varguseid
illative vargusesse vargustesse
varguseisse
inessive varguses vargustes
varguseis
elative vargusest vargustest
varguseist
allative vargusele vargustele
varguseile
adessive vargusel vargustel
varguseil
ablative varguselt vargustelt
varguseilt
translative varguseks vargusteks
varguseiks
terminative varguseni vargusteni
essive vargusena vargustena
abessive varguseta vargusteta
comitative vargusega vargustega

Latin edit

Alternative forms edit

Etymology edit

From Old English warg. See also wargus.

Noun edit

vargus m (genitive vargī); second declension

  1. A bandit, scoundrel, vagrant
    Synonyms: praedō, latrō, latrunculus

Declension edit

Second-declension noun.

Case Singular Plural
Nominative vargus vargī
Genitive vargī vargōrum
Dative vargō vargīs
Accusative vargum vargōs
Ablative vargō vargīs
Vocative varge vargī

Derived terms edit

References edit