хоть
Old Church Slavonic
Noun
хоть • (xotĭ) m
Declension
| singular | dual | plural | |
|---|---|---|---|
| nominative | хоть xotĭ |
хоти xoti |
хотьѥ, хотиѥ xotĭje, xotije |
| genitive | хоти xoti |
хотью, хотию xotĭju, xotiju |
хотьи, хотии xotĭi, xotii |
| dative | хоти xoti |
хотьма xotĭma |
хотьмъ xotĭmŭ |
| accusative | хоть xotĭ |
хоти xoti |
хоти xoti |
| instrumental | хотьмь xotĭmĭ |
хотьма xotĭma |
хотьми xotĭmi |
| locative | хоти xoti |
хотью, хотию xotĭju, xotiju |
хотьхъ xotĭxŭ |
| vocative | хоти xoti |
хоти xoti |
хотьѥ, хотиѥ xotĭje, xotije |
Derived terms
- хотѣние (xotěnije)
- хотѣти (xotěti)
- хотѧ (xotę)
References
- Old Church Slavonic: An Elementary Grammar by S. C. Gardiner, Cambridge University Press, 2008.
- Бояджиев, Андрей (2016) Старобългарска читанка[1], София
Russian
Etymology
Per Vasmer, shortened from хотя́ (xotjá), probably from Old East Slavic хотѧ (xotę, present active participle of хотѣти (xotěti)). Compare Polish choć and its derivation from Old Polish chocia.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [xotʲ]
Audio: (file)
Conjunction
хоть • (xotʹ)
Particle
хоть • (xotʹ)
- at least, if only
- for example, even, you may, might as well
Descendants
- → Ingrian: hot
Derived terms
- хоть бы (xotʹ by, “if only”)
- хоть убе́й (xotʹ ubéj)
Related terms
Further reading
- Vasmer, Max (1964–1973) “хотя”, in Oleg Trubachyov, transl., Этимологический словарь русского языка [Etymological Dictionary of the Russian Language] (in Russian), Moscow: Progress