slavue

Radestrian

Etymology

From Middle Radestrian slabure, from Old Radestrian stlæbwor, inherited from Proto-Radic *stælbɣur, from Proto-Hirdic *stǽlḇəgʰur, *stǽlḇgʰur, from Proto-Laenkean *(s)tælb(æ)gʱos. Near doublet of Stvovía (Radestrian god of war).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈslavu.ɛ/, /ˈslavwɛ/
• Rhymes: -avu.ɛ, -ɛ ⁽²⁰⁰⁾, -avwɛ
• Syllabification: sla–vu–e, sla–vue

Noun

slavue inan (countable, genitive singular slavusk, nominative plural slavure, compound form slavu-, relational adjective slavuș)

1. war

Declension

Declension of slavue (light, irregular△)
		singular	plural
nominative		slavue△ /ˈslavu.ɛ/	slavure /ˈslavurɛ/
vocative		slavuse /ˈslavusɛ/
genitive	proper	slavusk /ˈslavɤsk/	slavuris /ˈslavuris/
	constructive		slavus /ˈslavɤs/
dative		slavun /ˈslavɤn/	slavurín /ˈslavuriːn/
accusative		slavust /ˈslavɤst/	slavurid /ˈslavurid/
instrumental		slavuvúr /ˈslavuvuːr/	slavuríe /ˈslavuriːɛ/

Derived terms

• slavurt (“to wage war”)

Related terms

• Stvovía (Radestrian god of war)
• slabt (“to beat”)

Translations

war

Laefevian: ortuz