Keltsvian[]
Pronounciation[]
(Pronunciation: [e.kus])
Etymology[]
From Proto-Indo-European *ekwos (horse).
Noun[]
Ekus (Regular)
- (Countable)
- Eng: Horse
- Eng: Mare
- Eng: Knight, in chess
- Eng: Hard worker
It has 3 meanings:
- Animal, valid for both genders.
- The knight piece at chess.
- A person who spends a lot of time working, works very hard or both.
Declension of ekus | ||
---|---|---|
Singular | Plural | |
Nominative | ekus | ekusus |
Accusative | ekus | ekusus |
Dative | ekusu | ekususu |
Ablative | ekuse | ekususe |
Genitive | ekusa | ekususa |
Causative and temative | ekusose | ekususose |
Comitative and instrumental | ekusom | ekususom |
Lative | ana ekus | ana ekusus |
Locative and temporary | ekuse | ekususe |
Privative | ekusas | ekususas |
Derived words[]
- danekus (n), hippopotamus.
- disekus (n), cavalry.
- ekusar (n), horse rider.
- ekusarom (n), horse riding.
- ekusdom (n), stable (for any kind of animal).
- ekusdrom (n), horse racecourse.
- ekusin (n), colt.
- ekuskarpi (n), horseshoe.
- ekusuk (adj), equestrian.
- morekus (n), sea horse.