Hordienko

Latin

Etymology

From Late Middle Ukrainian Гордіє́нко (Hordijénko).

Pronunciation

(Classical Latin) IPA^(key): /hor.diˈen.ko/, [hɔrd̪iˈɛŋkɔ]
(modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA^(key): /or.diˈen.ko/, [ord̪iˈɛŋko]

Proper noun

Hordienko m sg (variously declined, genitive Hordienkae or Hordienko); indeclinable, first declension or Hordienko f (indeclinable)

(New Latin) a surname from Ukrainian
- 1711, Pacta conventa inter dominium Crymense et exercitum Zaporoviensem gentemque Parvae Rossiae in perpetuam amicitiam, confraternitatem et unionem armorum indissolubilem, circa Cairam, anno salutis nostrae 1711, Ianuarii 23 die:
  ...ad ineundum publicum consilium cum Praeside suo, Domino Constantino Hordienko, Attamano Praetoriano, ...
  to have a meeting with his overseer, the warlord Kost Hordienko, ataman of the troops

Declension

Masculine surname

Notes on declension: It is common usage for post-Renaissance surnames to be treated as indeclinable. However, some of those may be still declined due to analogy in declension (the pre-1918 declension of -енко (-enko) resembles Latin first declension).

First-declension noun or indeclinable noun, singular only.

Case	Singular
Nominative	Hordienko
Genitive	Hordienkae Hordienko
Dative	Hordienkae Hordienko
Accusative	Hordienkam Hordienko
Ablative	Hordienkā Hordienko
Vocative	Hordienko

Feminine surname

Indeclinable noun, singular only.

Case	Singular
Nominative	Hordienko
Genitive	Hordienko
Dative	Hordienko
Accusative	Hordienko
Ablative	Hordienko
Vocative	Hordienko