дрѫгарь
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Old Church Slavonic[edit]
Etymology[edit]
Of Celtic or Germanic origin. Also loaned into Latin drungarius whence Byzantine Greek δρουγγάριος (droungários), English drungary.
Noun[edit]
дрѫгар҄ь • (drǫgarʹĭ) m
- (military) troop commander
- Synonyms: воѥвода (vojevoda), плъководьць (plŭkovodĭcĭ), алпъ (alpŭ)
- (specifically) droungarios (in context of the Byzantine military organization)
Declension[edit]
Declension of дрѫгарь (soft o-stem)
| singular | dual | plural | |
|---|---|---|---|
| nominative | дрѫгар҄ь drǫgarʹĭ |
дрѫгар҄а drǫgarʹa |
дрѫгар҄и drǫgarʹi |
| genitive | дрѫгар҄а drǫgarʹa |
дрѫгар҄оу drǫgarʹu |
дрѫгар҄ь drǫgarʹĭ |
| dative | дрѫгар҄оу drǫgarʹu |
дрѫгар҄ема drǫgarʹema |
дрѫгар҄емъ drǫgarʹemŭ |
| accusative | дрѫгар҄ь drǫgarʹĭ |
дрѫгар҄а drǫgarʹa |
дрѫгар҄ѧ drǫgarʹę |
| instrumental | дрѫгар҄емь drǫgarʹemĭ |
дрѫгар҄ема drǫgarʹema |
дрѫгар҄и drǫgarʹi |
| locative | дрѫгар҄и drǫgarʹi |
дрѫгар҄оу drǫgarʹu |
дрѫгар҄ихъ drǫgarʹixŭ |
| vocative | дрѫгар҄оу drǫgarʹu |
дрѫгар҄а drǫgarʹa |
дрѫгар҄и drǫgarʹi |