blairs

Radestrian

Etymology

From Middle Radestrian mlajirs, from Old Radestrian mlæɣirre, inherited from Proto-Radic *melhirir, from Proto-Hirdic *mélṯisis (“cabbage”), from Proto-Laenkean *meltisis. Cognate with Lusetian melliri and Riyan melșe.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /blairs/
• Rhyme: -airs

Noun

blairs inan (countable and uncountable, genitive singular blairu, nominative plural blaire, compound form blair-, relational adjective blairiș)

1. cabbage

Declension

Declension of blairs (heavy)
		singular	plural
nominative		blairs /blairs/	blaire /ˈblairɛ/
vocative		blairse /ˈblairsɛ/
genitive	proper	blairu /ˈblairu/	blairiris /ˈblairiris/
	constructive		blairis /ˈblairis/
dative		blaira /ˈblaira/	blairirín /ˈblaiririːn/
accusative		blaird /blaird/	blairirid /ˈblairirid/
instrumental		blairúr /ˈblairuːr/	blairiríe /ˈblaiririːɛ/

Derived terms

• herblairs (“cauliflower”)

Translations

cabbage

Riyan: melșe