minâs

Radestrian

Etymology

From Middle Radestrian minuss, from Old Radestrian minuhθur, inherited from Proto-Radic *minuhθur, from Proto-Hirdic *minúḵthus, from Proto-Laenkean *(s)minúktʰus. Cognate with Ardian minus, Lusetian minudu and Laefevian minyhtessa (“asteroid”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈminɤs/
  • (colloquial) /mins/ [mĩˑs]
• Rhymes: -inɤs, -ins ⁽²⁾
• Syllabification: mi–nâs

Noun

minâs inan (countable, genitive singular minâsk, nominative plural minâse, relational adjective minâsiș)

1. (astronomy) planet

Declension

Declension of minâs (heavy)
		singular	plural
nominative		minâs /ˈminɤs/	minâse /ˈminɤsɛ/
vocative		minâse /ˈminɤsɛ/
genitive	proper	minâsk /ˈminɤsk/	minâsiris /miˈnɤsiris/
	constructive		minâsis /ˈminɤsis/
dative		minâsa /ˈminɤsa/	minâsirín /miˈnɤsiriːn/
accusative		minâst /ˈminɤst/	minâsirid /miˈnɤsirid/
instrumental		minâsúr /ˈminɤsuːr/	minâsiríe /miˈnɤsiriːɛ/

Translations

planet

Ardian: minus Laefevian: mêllin Lusetian: minudu

See also

The Modern Planets • Minâse a vapastûșe

☿ Mercury	♀︎ Venus	🜨 Earth	♂︎ Mars
Hreva Merkârș	Irua Venere	Hlýgans, Járs	Stvovía Márts
♃ Jupiter	♄ Saturn	⛢ Uranus	♆ Neptune
Voà Jús	Deșa Sáturns	Dvúa Úrans	Sjuova Neptuons
other bodies
☉ Sun		☾ Moon
Harua		Mjens
⚳ Ceres
Svâga Cerers
♇ Pluto
Letua Plútuons