Reconstruction:Old East Slavic/Москꙑ
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This Old East Slavic entry contains reconstructed terms and roots. As such, the term(s) in this entry are not directly attested, but are hypothesized to have existed based on comparative evidence. |
Old East Slavic[edit]
Etymology[edit]
From Proto-Slavic *mosky, thought to be related to the name of the Moskva River, of uncertain ultimate origin.[1][2] More at Moscow.
Pronunciation[edit]
Proper noun[edit]
*Москꙑ (*Mosky) f
- Moscow (the capital city of modern Russia)
Declension[edit]
Declension of *Москꙑ (v-stem)
| Singular | Dual | Plural | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nominative | Москꙑ Mosky |
Москъви Moskŭvi |
Москъви Moskŭvi |
| Genitive | Москъве Moskŭve |
Москъву Moskŭvu |
Москъвъ Moskŭvŭ |
| Dative | Москъви Moskŭvi |
Москъвама Moskŭvama |
Москъвамъ Moskŭvamŭ |
| Accusative | Москъвь Moskŭvĭ |
Москъви Moskŭvi |
Москъви Moskŭvi |
| Instrumental | Москъвиѭ, Москъвьѭ Moskŭvijǫ, Moskŭvĭjǫ |
Москъвама Moskŭvama |
Москъвами Moskŭvami |
| Locative | Москъве Moskŭve |
Москъву Moskŭvu |
Москъвахъ Moskŭvaxŭ |
| Vocative | Москꙑ Mosky |
Москъви Moskŭvi |
Москъви Moskŭvi |
Descendants[edit]
- ⇒ Old East Slavic: Москъвь (Moskŭvĭ), Московь (Moskovĭ)
- Old Ruthenian: Москва́ (Moskvá)
- Russian: Москва́ (Moskvá)
- → Armenian: Մոսկվա (Moskva)
- → Belarusian: Масква (Maskva)
- → Czech: Moskva
- Czech: moskva (“rye bread”) (uncommon)
- → Dungan: Москва (Moskva)
- → Greek: Μόσχα (Móscha)
- → Hebrew: מוסקבה (moskvá)
- → Hungarian: Moszkva
- → Ingrian: Moskova
- → Italian: Mosca
- → Japanese: モスクワ (Mosukuwa)
- → Karaim: Москва (Moskva)
- → Korean: 모스크바 (moseukeuba)
- → Kyrgyz: Москва (Moskva)
- → Latvian: Maskava
- → Norwegian Bokmål: Moskva
- → Polish: Moskwa
- → Romanian: Moscova
- → Slovak: Moskva
- → Vietnamese: Mát-xcơ-va
- → Yiddish: מאָסקווע (moskve)
- → Latin: Moscovia
- → English: Moscow
- → French: Moscou
- → German: Moskau
- → Dutch: Moskou
- → Tatar: Мәскәү (Mäskäw)
- → Bashkir: Мәскәү (Məskəw)
- → Kazakh: Мәскеу (Mäskeu)
References[edit]
- ^ Vasmer, Max (1964–1973) “Москва́”, in Oleg Trubachyov, transl., Этимологический словарь русского языка [Etymological Dictionary of the Russian Language] (in Russian), Moscow: Progress
- ^ Smolitskaya, G.P. (2002). Toponimicheskyi slovar' Tsentral'noy Rossii Топонимический словарь Центральной России (in Russian). pp. 211–2017. ^ Tarkiainen, Kari (2010). Ruotsin itämaa. Helsinki: Svenska litteratursällskapet i Finland. p. 19.