поустꙑни

Old Church Slavonic

Alternative forms

Etymology

From Proto-Slavic *pustyni, morphologically equivalent to поустъ (pustŭ) +‎ -ꙑн҄и (-ynʹi).

Noun

поустꙑн҄и • (pustynʹi) f

  1. wilderness, desert
    • from the Homily against the Bogumils, 2124-2127:
      мъноѕи бо въ поустꙑни и въ горахъ мирьскаꙗ мꙑслѧще погꙑбошѧ и мъноѕи въ градѣхъ и съ женами живѫще съпасошѧ сѧ
      mŭnodzi bo vŭ pustyni i vŭ goraxŭ mirĭskaja myslęšte pogybošę i mŭnodzi vŭ graděxŭ i sŭ ženami živǫšte sŭpasošę sę
      Many in worldly deserts and mountains perished whilst thinking and many saved themselves in cities with their wives.

Declension

Declension of поустꙑни (soft a-stem)
singular dual plural
nominative поустꙑн҄и
pustynʹi 		поустꙑн҄и
pustynʹi 		поустꙑн҄ѧ
pustynʹję
genitive поустꙑн҄ѧ
pustynʹję 		поустꙑн҄оу
pustynʹu 		поустꙑн҄ь
pustynʹĭ
dative поустꙑн҄и
pustynʹi 		поустꙑн҄ама
pustynʹama 		поустꙑн҄амъ
pustynʹamŭ
accusative поустꙑн҄ѫ
pustynʹǫ 		поустꙑн҄и
pustynʹi 		поустꙑн҄ѧ
pustynʹję
instrumental поустꙑн҄еѭ
pustynʹjejǫ 		поустꙑн҄ама
pustynʹama 		поустꙑн҄ами
pustynʹami
locative поустꙑн҄и
pustynʹi 		поустꙑн҄оу
pustynʹu 		поустꙑн҄ахъ
pustynʹaxŭ
vocative поустꙑн҄е
pustynʹje 		поустꙑн҄и
pustynʹi 		поустꙑн҄ѧ
pustynʹję

Derived terms

References

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