Алевтина
Russian edit
Etymology edit
The name of St. Valentina of Caesarea, corresponds to Ancient Greek Οὐαλεντίνη (Oualentínē). A similar misspelling is found in the Syriac translation of Eusebius’ On the Martyrs of Palestine, but it is doubtful that Slavic speakers could be familiar with it.
Pronunciation edit
Proper noun edit
Алевти́на • (Alevtína) f anim (genitive Алевти́ны, nominative plural Алевти́ны, genitive plural Алевти́н)
- a female given name, Alevtina
Declension edit
Declension of Алевти́на (anim fem-form hard-stem accent-a)
| singular | plural | |
|---|---|---|
| nominative | Алевти́на Alevtína |
Алевти́ны Alevtíny |
| genitive | Алевти́ны Alevtíny |
Алевти́н Alevtín |
| dative | Алевти́не Alevtíne |
Алевти́нам Alevtínam |
| accusative | Алевти́ну Alevtínu |
Алевти́н Alevtín |
| instrumental | Алевти́ной, Алевти́ною Alevtínoj, Alevtínoju |
Алевти́нами Alevtínami |
| prepositional | Алевти́не Alevtíne |
Алевти́нах Alevtínax |
References edit
- Зайцев, Даниил (2008) “Еннафа, Валентина и Павла”, in Alexius II, editor, Православная энциклопедия [Orthodox Encyclopedia] (in Russian), volume 18, pages 458-459