капрон
Russian
Etymology
Following the Soviet subjugation of the industries of Germany, where the compound was invented in 1938 by Paul Schlack, and the reestablishment of production and trade, as a shorthand from капролакта́м (kaprolaktám).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [kɐˈpron]
Audio: (file)
Noun
капро́н • (kaprón) m inan (genitive капро́на, nominative plural капро́ны, genitive plural капро́нов, relational adjective капро́новый)
Declension
Declension of капро́н (inan masc-form hard-stem accent-a)
| singular | plural | |
|---|---|---|
| nominative | капро́н kaprón |
капро́ны kapróny |
| genitive | капро́на kapróna |
капро́нов kaprónov |
| dative | капро́ну kaprónu |
капро́нам kaprónam |
| accusative | капро́н kaprón |
капро́ны kapróny |
| instrumental | капро́ном kaprónom |
капро́нами kaprónami |
| prepositional | капро́не kapróne |
капро́нах kaprónax |
Descendants
- → Armenian: կապրոն (kapron)
- → Azerbaijani: kapron
- → Czech: kapron
- → English: capron, kapron (as a product of the Communist Bloc)
- → Georgian: კაპრონი (ḳaṗroni)
- → German: Kapron, Capron (in the GDR; FRG tradename Perlon)
- → Kazakh: капрон (kapron)
- → Kyrgyz: капрон (kapron)
- → Latvian: kaprons
- → Lithuanian: kapronas
- → Polish: kapron
- → Romanian: capron
- → Slovak: kapron, kaprón
- → Tatar: капрон (qapron)
- → Turkmen: kapron
- → Uzbek: kapron