новъгородьске

Old Novgorodian

Etymology

From Новъгороде (Novŭgorode, “Novgorod”) +‎ -ьске (-ĭske).

Adjective

новъгородьске (novŭgorodĭske)

1. (relational) Novgorod; Novgorodian
   • c. 1075‒1100, Jos Schaeken, transl., Берестяная грамота № 607/562 [Birchbark letter no. 607/562]‎^[1], Novgorod:

     жиꙁнобоуде погоублене оу сꙑчевиць новъгородьске смьрде а за ним[и и] ꙁ[а]дьницѧ

     žiznobude pogublene u syčevicĭ novŭgorodĭske smĭrde a za nim[i i] z[a]dĭnicę

     Žiznobud has been killed by (or ‛among’) the Syčeviči; (he was) a Novgorodian peasant. And they have (his) inheritance as well.

Declension

Short declension of новъгородьске (hard o/a stem)

	singular
	masculine	neuter	feminine
nominative	новъгородьске novŭgorodĭske	новъгородьско novŭgorodĭsko	новъгородьска novŭgorodĭska

Long declension of новъгородьске (hard o/a stem)

	singular
	masculine	neuter	feminine
nominative	новъгородьскеи novŭgorodĭskei	новъгородьскоѥ novŭgorodĭskoje	новъгородьскаꙗ novŭgorodĭskaja

Derived terms

• Новъгороде (Novŭgorode, “Novgorod”)
• новъгородьць m (novŭgorodĭcĭ, “Novgorodian”)
• новъгорожанине m (novŭgorožanine, “resident of Novgorod”)

Further reading

• “новъгородьске (letter no. 607/562), c. 1075‒1100”, in Древнерусские берестяные грамоты [Birchbark Literacy from Medieval Rus] (in Russian), http://gramoty.ru, 2007–2024