puosts

Radestrian

Etymology

From Middle Radestrian pósts, from Old Radestrian pōþts, inherited from Proto-Radic *pōθts, from Proto-Hirdic *pṓthtəs (“harvest”), from Proto-Laenkean *pʼowtʰtʼas (“mowing”). The expected Radic reflex is **pāθts, but was likely influenced by Proto-Riyanic *póttă. Cognate with Riyan potta (“sixth month”) and Laefevian buhda (“sixth month”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /puosts/
• Rhyme: -uosts

Noun

puosts inan (countable, genitive singular puostusk, nominative plural puostse, compound form puost-, relational adjective puostuș)

1. season (certain time of the year)

   puosts trýjeșe

   berry season

2. (by extension) prime, time

   Kjes virșa puosts-aș!

   This is my time!

   ý virșa puostst

   in my prime

Usage notes

Puostse do not refer to the seasons of the year; those are referred to as veriè.

Declension

Declension of puosts (light)
		singular	plural
nominative		puosts /puosts/	puostse /ˈpuostsɛ/
vocative		puostse /ˈpuostsɛ/
genitive	proper	puostusk /ˈpuostɤsk/	puostsis /ˈpuostsis/
	constructive		puostus /ˈpuostɤs/
dative		puosta /ˈpuosta/	puostsín /ˈpuostsiːn/
accusative		puostst /puostst/	puostsid /ˈpuostsid/
instrumental		puostvúr /ˈpuostfuːr/	puostsíe /ˈpuostsiːɛ/

Related terms

• puostal (“in season”)

Translations

specific time of the year

Laefevian: lombe