dravas
Radestrian
Etymology
From Middle Radestrian nravass, from Old Radestrian nrawaþs (“way”), inherited from Proto-Radic *norwahθs (“path”), from Proto-Hirdic *noswǽp̄thəs, from Proto-Laenkean *naswæptʰæs. Cognate with Lusetian norut (“road”).
Pronunciation
Noun
dravas inan (countable, genitive singular dravesk, nominative plural dravase, relational adjective dravesiș)
Declension
Declension of dravas (heavy) | |||
---|---|---|---|
singular | plural | ||
nominative | dravas /ˈdravas/ |
dravase /ˈdravasɛ/ |
|
vocative | dravase /ˈdravasɛ/ |
||
genitive | proper | dravesk /ˈdravɛsk/ |
dravasiris /draˈvasiris/ |
constructive | dravasis /ˈdravasis/ |
||
dative | dravasa /ˈdravasa/ |
dravasirín /draˈvasiriːn/ |
|
accusative | dravast /ˈdravast/ |
dravasirid /draˈvasirid/ |
|
instrumental | dravasúr /ˈdravasuːr/ |
dravasiríe /draˈvasiriːɛ/ |
Derived terms
- dravastrut (“to travel”)
- ledyș dravast (“have a safe trip”)
Categories:
- Radestrian terms inherited from Middle Radestrian
- Radestrian terms inherited from Old Radestrian
- Radestrian terms inherited from Proto-Radic
- Radestrian terms inherited from Proto-Hirdic
- Radestrian terms inherited from Proto-Laenkean
- Radestrian terms derived from the Proto-Laenkean root *swæp-
- Radestrian terms with Lusetian cognates
- Radestrian countable nouns
- Radestrian lemmas
- Radestrian nouns
- Radestrian inanimate nouns
- Terms with French translations
- Terms with Spanish translations
- Terms with Polish translations
- Radestrian heavy stems