vargus

See also: Vargus

Estonian

Etymology

From varas +‎ -us.

Noun

vargus (genitive varguse, partitive vargust)

1. theft

Declension

Declension of vargus (ÕS type 11/harjutus, no gradation)
		singular	plural
nominative		vargus	vargused
accusative	nom.
	gen.	varguse
genitive			varguste
partitive		vargust	vargusi
illative		vargusse vargusesse	vargustesse vargusisse
inessive		varguses	vargustes vargusis
elative		vargusest	vargustest vargusist
allative		vargusele	vargustele vargusile
adessive		vargusel	vargustel vargusil
ablative		varguselt	vargustelt vargusilt
translative		varguseks	vargusteks vargusiks
terminative		varguseni	vargusteni
essive		vargusena	vargustena
abessive		varguseta	vargusteta
comitative		vargusega	vargustega

Declension of vargus (ÕS type 9/katus, no gradation)
		singular	plural
nominative		vargus	vargused
accusative	nom.
	gen.	varguse
genitive			varguste
partitive		vargust	varguseid
illative		vargusesse	vargustesse varguseisse
inessive		varguses	vargustes varguseis
elative		vargusest	vargustest varguseist
allative		vargusele	vargustele varguseile
adessive		vargusel	vargustel varguseil
ablative		varguselt	vargustelt varguseilt
translative		varguseks	vargusteks varguseiks
terminative		varguseni	vargusteni
essive		vargusena	vargustena
abessive		varguseta	vargusteta
comitative		vargusega	vargustega

Latin

Alternative forms

• wargus, bargus

Etymology

From Old English warg. See also wargus.

Noun

vargus m (genitive vargī); second declension

1. A bandit, scoundrel, vagrant

   Synonyms: praedō, latrō, latrunculus

Declension

Second-declension noun.

Case	Singular	Plural
Nominative	vargus	vargī
Genitive	vargī	vargōrum
Dative	vargō	vargīs
Accusative	vargum	vargōs
Ablative	vargō	vargīs
Vocative	varge	vargī

Derived terms

• vargīnus

References

• “vargus”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press