stjásns

Radestrian

Etymology

From Middle Radestrian scêsns, from Old Radestrian scêtŭns, inherited from Proto-Radic *scêtıns (“punishment, torture”), from Proto-Hirdic *skɛ̄́tənəs, from Proto-Laenkean *skæjtʼænæs.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /stʃaːsns/, /ʃtʃaːsns/
• Rhyme: -aːsns

Noun

stjásns inan (countable and uncountable, genitive singular stjásg, stjáteng, nominative plural stjásne, stjátûne, compound form stjásn-, relational adjective stjáteniș)

1. punishment

Declension

Declension of stjásns (heavy)
		singular	plural
nominative		stjásns /stʃaːsns/	stjásne, stjátûne (archaic) /ˈstʃaːsnɛ/ /ˈstʃaːtɤnɛ/
vocative		stjásnse /ˈstʃaːsnsɛ/
genitive	proper	stjásg, stjáteng (archaic) /stʃaːzɡ/ /ˈstʃaːtɛŋɡ/	stjásniris /ˈstʃaːsniris/
	constructive		stjásnis /ˈstʃaːsnis/
dative		stjásna /ˈstʃaːsna/	stjásnirín /ˈstʃaːsniriːn/
accusative		stjásd, stjátund (archaic) /stʃaːzd/ /ˈstʃaːtɤnd/	stjásnirid /ˈstʃaːsnirid/
instrumental		stjásnúr /ˈstʃaːsnuːr/	stjásniríe /ˈstʃaːsniriːɛ/

Derived terms

• stjásdes (“crime”)
• stjásdraus (“penal code”)
• stjásga (“sentence”)

Related terms

• stjásurrut (“to punish”)
• stját (“to hurt”)
• strjácat (“to condemn”)