așúr

Radestrian

Etymology

From earlier asúr, from Middle Radestrian assúr, from Old Radestrian assūr, inherited from Proto-Radic *aśśūr (“loaf”), from Proto-Hirdic *stjúḡus, from Proto-Laenkean *stjug-. The modern word was influenced by Riyan așúr, itself from Proto-Radic *aśśūr, and Lusetian assiu, hence the /ʃ/.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈaʃuːr/
• Rhyme: -aʃuːr
• Syllabification: a–șúr

Noun

așúr inan (countable and uncountable, genitive singular așív, nominative plural așíre, constructive genitive plural așies, compound form așuo-, așú-, relational adjective așíș)

1. bread

Declension

Declension of așúr (semi-light)
		singular	plural
nominative		așúr /ˈaʃuːr/	așíre /aˈʃiːrɛ/
vocative		așúse /aˈʃuːsɛ/
genitive	proper	așív /ˈaʃiːv/	așíris /aˈʃiːris/
	constructive		așies /ˈaʃies/
dative		așoa /ˈaʃɔa/	așírín /aˈʃiːriːn/
accusative		așúd /ˈaʃuːd/	așírid /aˈʃiːrid/
instrumental		așủr /ˈaʃuːːr/	așíríe /aˈʃiːriːɛ/

Translations

bread

Laefevian: kygge Lusetian: assiu Riyan: așúr

Riyan

súntis ríŗile așúr

Etymology

From Old Riyan așūr, from Proto-Riyanic *ás̱ūră (“loaf”), which was borrowed from Proto-Radic *aśśūr (“loaf”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈaʃur/
• Rhyme: -aʃur ⁽²⁾
• Syllabification: a·șúr

Noun

așúr (uncountable)

1. bread

   Vai sand ímo sare așúr, líe stiha, a fioh, líe lâta.

   May you always have bread to eat and water to drink.

Mutation

Riyan mutation
radical	lenited
așúr	unchanged