hrolus: Difference between revisions

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Line 5: Line 5:
from {{inherit|rad|rad-o|hrŭlvs}},
from {{inherit|rad|rad-o|hrŭlvs}},
inherited
inherited
from {{inherit|rad|rad-pro|hrılβs}},
from {{inherit|rad|rad-pro|hrılβs|t=key}},
from {{inherit|rad|hrd-pro|srɯ́lbhɯs}},
from {{inherit|rad|hrd-pro|srɯ́lbhɯs}},
from {{inherit|rad|lnk-pro|srɯlbʱ-|srɯlbʱɯs}}.
from {{inherit|rad|lnk-pro|srɯlbʱ-|srɯlbʱɯs}}.

Latest revision as of 17:20, 7 December 2024

Radestrian

Etymology

From Middle Radestrian hrulus, from Old Radestrian hrŭlvs, inherited from Proto-Radic *hrılβs (“key”), from Proto-Hirdic *srɯ́lbhɯs, from Proto-Laenkean *srɯlbʱɯs. Cognate with Ardian rylbs, Lusetian rilp, Riyan șulb and Laefevian hralva (“doorhandle”).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key)/ˈhrɔlɤs/ [ˈxrɔlɤs]
  • Rhyme: -ɔlɤs
  • Syllabification: hro–lus

Noun

hrolus inan (countable, genitive singular hrulvu, nominative plural hrolui, compound form hrolu-, hrulv-, relational adjective hrulviș)

  1. key (an object designed to open and close a lock = víruoks)
    Hlúrúl-age dzirșai hrulvirid, o kjezș lá dziust baþe.
    I've lost my keys, and now I can't get into the house.
  2. (music) key

Declension

Translations

key