á

See also: a', a, à, ả

Radestrian

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /aː/
• Rhyme: -aː ⁽⁷⁾

Etymology 1

From Middle Radestrian ahra, from Old Radestrian ahra, inherited from Proto-Radic *ahhwer, of uncertain origin, but likely from Proto-Laenkean *ʔ(w)agʱ-. Cognate with Ardian afve (“rope”) and Lusetian aui (“rope”).

Noun

á inan (genitive singular aìsk, nominative plural aere, compound form ae-, relational adjective aìș)

1. line
2. (geometry) straight line

   Antonym: amus

Declension

Declension of á (light)
		singular	plural
nominative		á /aː/	aere /ˈa.ɛrɛ/
vocative		aese /ˈa.ɛsɛ/
genitive	proper	aìsk /ˈa.isk/	aeris /ˈa.ɛris/
	constructive		aìs /ˈa.is/
dative		aen /ˈa.ɛn/	aerín /ˈa.ɛriːn/
accusative		aest /ˈa.ɛst/	aerid /ˈa.ɛrid/
instrumental		aevúr /ˈa.ɛvuːr/	aeríe /ˈa.ɛriːɛ/

Translations

line

Laefevian: nehpi

Etymology 2

Verb

á

1. inflection of aut:
   1. informal second-person singular imperative/non-past indicative
   2. depersonal singular non-past subjunctive
2. inflection of át:
   1. depersonal singular non-past indicative
   2. (archaic) informal second-person singular imperative/non-past indicative
   3. (archaic) depersonal singular non-past subjunctive

Etymology 3

Interjection

á

1. aah

Usage notes

• This is typically a long aah. For a shorter ah, it is generally spelt as à.