салай
Moksha
Etymology
From саламс (salams, “to steal”) + -й (-j).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ˈsalaj/
- Rhymes: -alaj
- Hyphenation: са‧лай
Noun
са́лай • (sálaj)
Declension
case | singular | plural |
---|---|---|
nominative (...) |
салай (salaj) | салайхть (salajhť) |
genitive (of ...) |
салаень (salajeń) | |
dative (to ...) |
салаенди (salajendi) | |
comparative (like ...) |
салайшка (salajška) | |
ablative (than ...) |
салайда (salajda) | |
lative (into ...) |
салаи (salaji) | |
illative (into ...) |
салайс (salajs) | |
inessive (in ...) |
салайса (salajsa) | |
elative (out of ...) |
салайста (salajsta) | |
prolative (through ...) |
салайгя (salajgä) | |
causative (for ...) |
салаенкса (salajenksa) | |
translative (becoming ...) |
салайкс (salajks) | |
abessive (without ...) |
салайфтома (salajftoma) |
case | singular | plural |
---|---|---|
nominative (...) |
салайсь (salajś) | салайне (salajne) |
genitive (of ...) |
салайть (salajť) | салайнень (salajneń) |
dative (to ...) |
салайти (salajti) | салайненди (salajnendi) |
Derived terms
nouns
- калонь салай (kaloń salaj)
References
- V. I. Shchankina (1993) “вор”, in Мокшень-рузонь валкс [Moksha-Russian dictionary], Saransk: MKI, →ISBN, page 214
Yakut
Etymology
Borrowed from a Mongolic language ultimately from Proto-Mongolic *jala- (“to direct”). Compare to Mongolian залах (zalax, “to straighten, correct, direct”) and Buryat [script needed] (zala-).
Verb
салай • (salay)