lom

See also Lom, łom, and loom

Czech

Noun

lom m

1. An open mine.
2. Diffraction or refraction.

Derived terms

• lomit

See also

• důl

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Hungarian

Etymology

From a Slavic language

Pronunciation

• IPA: /ˈlom/

Noun

lom (plural lomok)

1. junk

Declension

declension of lom singular plural nominative lom lomok accusative lomot lomokat dative lomnak lomoknak instrumental lommal lomokkal causal-final lomért lomokért translative lommá lomokká terminative lomig lomokig essive-formal lomként lomokként essive-modal - - inessive lomban lomokban superessive lomon lomokon adessive lomnál lomoknál illative lomba lomokba sublative lomra lomokra allative lomhoz lomokhoz elative lomból lomokból delative lomról lomokról ablative lomtól lomoktól

possessives of lom possessor singular possession plural possession 1st person sing. lomom lomjaim 2nd person sing. lomod lomjaid 3rd person sing. lomja lomjai 1st person plural lomunk lomjaink 2nd person plural lomotok lomjaitok 3rd person plural lomjuk lomjaik

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Irish

Etymology

From Old Irish lomm.

Adjective

lom

1. bare, unadorned

Declension

Declension of lom

First Declension

	Singular		Plural (m/f)
Positive	masc.	fem.	(strong noun)	(weak noun)
Nominative	lom		loma
Vocative	loim	lom	loma
Genitive	loim	loime	loma	lom
Dative	lom		loma
Comparative	loime

Synonyms

• nocht

Derived terms

• lomnocht

Verb

lom (present analytic lomann, future analytic lomfaidh, verbal noun lomadh, past participle lomtha)

1. to strip, strip off, lay bare
2. to mow
3. to shear
4. to flatten

Conjugation

First Conjugation (A)

		singular			plural			relative	autonomous
		first	second	third	first	second	third
indicative	present	lomaim	lomann tú; lomair†	lomann sé, sí	lomaimid	lomann sibh	lomann siad; lomaid†	a lomann; a lomas	lomtar
	past	lom mé; lomas	lom tú; lomais	lom sé, sí	lomamar; lom muid	lom sibh; lomabhair	lom siad; lomadar	a lom	lomadh
	past habitual	lomainn	lomtá	lomadh sé, sí	lomaimis; lomadh muid	lomadh sibh	lomaidís; lomadh siad	a lomadh	lomtaí
	future	lomfaidh mé; lomfad	lomfaidh tú; lomfair†	lomfaidh sé, sí	lomfaimid; lomfaidh muid	lomfaidh sibh	lomfaidh siad; lomfaid†	a lomfaidh; a lomfas	lomfar
conditional		lomfainn	lomfá	lomfadh sé, sí	lomfaimis; lomfadh muid	lomfadh sibh	lomfaidís; lomfadh siad	a lomfadh	lomfaí
subjunctive	present	go loma mé; go lomad†	go loma tú; go lomair†	go loma sé, sí	go lomaimid; go loma muid	go loma sibh	go loma siad; go lomaid†	—	go lomtar
	past	dá lomainn	dá lomtá	dá lomadh sé, sí	dá lomaimis; dá lomadh muid	dá lomadh sibh	dá lomaidís; dá lomadh siad	—	dá lomtaí
imperative		lomaim	lom	lomadh sé, sí	lomaimis	lomaigí; lomaidh†	lomaidís	—	lomtar
verbal noun		lomadh
past participle		lomtha

† Dialect form

Synonyms

• (to strip, strip off): nocht
• (to strip off): rúisc, scamh, scoith

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Lojban

Rafsi

lom

1. rafsi of lo'e.

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Romansch

Alternative forms

• (Surmiran) lomm

Etymology

From Latin pulmō, from Proto-Indo-European *pléu-mon-.

Noun

lom f (plural loms)

1. (Rumantsch Grischun, Sursilvan, Sutsilvan) lung

Synonyms

• (Sutsilvan) leav
• (Surmiran) lev
• (Puter, Vallader) pulmun

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Scottish Gaelic

Etymology

From Old Irish lomm.

Adjective

lom (comparative luime)

1. nude, naked
2. bare, bleak
3. leafless
4. threadbare
5. thin, meagre
6. net (weight, sum etc)

Synonyms

• (nude): lomnochd, rùisgte
• (bare): rùisgte
• (leafless): gun duille, gun duilleag

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Serbo-Croatian

Pronunciation

• IPA: /lôːm/

Noun

lȏm m (Cyrillic spelling ло̑м)

1. fracture
2. breach, breakage
3. refraction, diffraction (of light)

Declension

    declension of lom

	singular	plural
nominative	lȏm	lòmovi
genitive	lòma	lòmōvā
dative	lomu	lomovima
accusative	lom	lomove
vocative	lome	lomovi
locative	lomu	lomovima
instrumental	lomom	lomovima

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Slovene

Etymology

From the verb lomiti.

Noun

lom m inan.

1. fracture