хӯлуп

Northern Mansi

Alternative forms

  • [script needed] (kūləp)Western Mansi
  • [script needed] (χuləp)Eastern Mansi

Etymology

From Proto-Mansi *kūlǝp, from Proto-Uralic *kala- (to fish with a net).[1] Cognate with Hungarian háló, Finnish kalin and Estonian kale.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): [xuːlɞ̯p]

Noun

хӯлуп (hūlup) (Sosva)

  1. (fishing) net

Declension

Inflection of хӯлуп (hūlup)
singular dual plural
nominative хӯлуп (hūlup) хӯлпыг (hūlpyg) хӯлпыт (hūlpyt)
locative хӯлупт (hūlupt) хӯлпыгт (hūlpygt) хӯлпытт (hūlpytt)
lative хӯлупн (hūlupn) хӯлпыгн (hūlpygn) хӯлпытн (hūlpytn)
ablative хӯлупныл (hūlupnyl) хӯлпыгныл (hūlpygnyl) хӯлпытныл (hūlpytnyl)
instrumental хӯлпыл (hūlpyl) хӯлпыгныл (hūlpygnyl) хӯлпытыл (hūlpytyl)
translative хӯлпыг (hūlpyg) ―― ――
Possessive forms of хӯлуп (hūlup)
possessor single possession double possession multiple possession
1st person sing. хӯлпум (hūlpum) хӯлпагум (hūlpagum) хӯлпанум (hūlpanum)
2rd person sing. хӯлпын (hūlpyn) хӯлпагын (hūlpagyn) хӯлпан (hūlpan)
3rd person sing. хӯлпе (hūlpe) хӯлпаге (hūlpage) хӯлпанэ (hūlpanè)
1st person dual хӯлупме̄н (hūlupmēn) хӯлпагаме̄н (hūlpagamēn) хӯлпанаме̄н (hūlpanamēn)
2rd person dual хӯлпы̄н (hūlpȳn) хӯлпагы̄н (hūlpagȳn) хӯлпаны̄н (hūlpanȳn)
3rd person dual хӯлпе̄ (hūlpē) хӯлпаге̄н (hūlpagēn) хӯлпанэ̄н (hūlpanè̄n)
1st person plural хӯлпув (hūlpuv) хӯлпагув (hūlpaguv) хӯлпанув (hūlpanuv)
2rd person plural хӯлпы̄н (hūlpȳn) хӯлпагы̄н (hūlpagȳn) хӯлпаны̄н (hūlpanȳn)
3rd person plural хӯлпаныл (hūlpanyl) хӯлпага̄ныл (hūlpagānyl) хӯлпа̄ныл (hūlpānyl)

Derived terms

  • хӯлп сам (hūlp sam)

References

  1. ^ Entry #230 in Uralonet, online Uralic etymological database of the Hungarian Research Centre for Linguistics.
  • Afanasʹjeva, K. V., Sobjanina, S. A. (2012) “хӯлуп”, in Školʹnyj mansijsko-russkij slovarʹ [Mansi-Russian school dictionary], Khanty-Mansiysk: RIO IRO
  • Mansi Dictionary of Munkácsi and Kálmán [1]
  • Rombandejeva, Je. I., Kuzakova, Je. A. (1982) Slovarʹ mansijsko-russkij i russko-mansijskij [Dictionary Mansi-Russian and Russian-Mansi], Leningrad: Prosveščenije, page 152