-ов

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *-ovъ.

• IPA^(key): [-ˈɔf]

-ов • (-ov) m

1. of, belonging to; creates possessive adjectives.

   ‎ябълка (jabǎlka, “an apple”) + ‎-ов (-ov) → ‎ябълков (jabǎlkov, “apple (adj.)”)

   ‎право (pravo, “law”) + ‎-ов (-ov) → ‎правов (pravov, “legal, pertaining to law”)

   ‎бук (buk, “oak”) + ‎-ов (-ov) → ‎буков (bukov, “of oak, oaken”)

   ‎еж (ež, “hedgehog”) + ‎-ов (-ov) → ‎ежов (ežov, “hedgehog's”)

2. ’s, -son, -s (possessive suffix)

   Петров ― Petrov ― Peter’s, Peters, Peterson

   Петров кон ― Petrov kon ― Peter’s horse

• -ев (-ev)

• IPA^(key): [ɔf]

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *-ovъ.

-ов • (-ov)

1. Appended to nouns to create adjectives.

   ‎бука (buka) + ‎-ов (-ov) → ‎буков (bukov)

   ‎јастреб (jastreb) + ‎-ов (-ov) → ‎јастребов (jastrebov)

   ‎јачмен (jačmen) + ‎-ов (-ov) → ‎јачменов (jačmenov)

   ‎орев (orev) + ‎-ов (-ov) → ‎оревов (orevov)

2. ’s, -son, -s (possessive suffix).

   Петров ― Petrov ― Peter’s, Peters, Peterson

   Петров коњ ― Petrov konj ― Peter’s horse

• -ев (-ev)

From enclitic овој (ovoj, “this”), from Proto-Slavic *ovъ.

-ов • (-ov)

1. the definite article "the" in its proximate form, male gender.

   Јади го лебов ― Jadi go lebov ― Eat the bread (here); Eat this bread

   Твојов маж е пијан! ― Tvojov maž e pijan! ― This husband of yours is drunk!

• Appendix:Macedonian articles

• -ови (-ovi)

Inherited from Old Slovak -ov, from Proto-Slavic *-ovъ. Cognates include Czech -ův and Slovak -ov.

• IPA^(key): [ˈ-ɔw]
• Rhymes: -ɔw
• Hyphenation: ов

-ов (-ov)

1. appended to nouns to form adjectives; -y
2. forms possessive adjectives; 's

   Synonym: -ин (-in)

• Only -ови (-ovi) is used to form adjectives denoting colour.

Inherited from Old East Slavic -овъ (-ovŭ), from Proto-Slavic *-ovъ.

-ов • (-ov)

1. Forms possessive adjectives

   ‎дед (ded, “grandfather”) + ‎-ов (-ov) → ‎де́дов (dédov, “grandfather's”)

2. Forms patronymic surnames

   ‎Ива́н (Iván, “Ivan”) + ‎-ов (-ov) → ‎Ивано́в (Ivanóv)

   ‎Пётр (Pjotr, “Peter”) + ‎-ов (-ov) → ‎Петро́в (Petróv)

   ‎Па́вел (Pável, “Paul”) + ‎-ов (-ov) → ‎Па́влов (Pávlov)

   ‎кузне́ц (kuznéc, “blacksmith”) + ‎-ов (-ov) → ‎Кузнецо́в (Kuznecóv)

• Other than with hard-stem masculine nouns, -ин (-in) occurs.

• → Komi-Zyrian: ов (ov)
• → Ukrainian: -ов (-ov)

• -ын (-yn)

From old u-stems, where Old East Slavic -овъ was a combination of the final syllable of the stem and the genitive plural desinence -ъ (-ŭ).

-ов • (-ov)

1. Genitive plural desinence of most hard-stem masculine nouns

• With soft stems, -ей (-ej) usually occurs instead.

-ов (Latin spelling -ov)

1. Suffix appended to words to create a masculine noun, usually denoting an animal or to form a pejorative.
2. Suffix appended to words to create a possessive form of masculine nouns.

Borrowed from Russian -ов (-ov).

• IPA^(key): /ov/, [‿ɔw]

-ов • (-ov) (feminine -ова)

1. Forms patronymic surnames

   ‎Камол (Kamol) + ‎-ов (-ov) → ‎Камолов (Kamolov)

   ‎Муҳаммад (Muhammad) + ‎-ов (-ov) → ‎Муҳаммадов (Muhammadov)

   ‎Рахим (Raxim) + ‎-ов (-ov) → ‎Рахимов (Raximov)

Borrowed from Russian -ов (-ov), from Old East Slavic -овъ (-ovŭ), from Proto-Slavic *-ovъ. Doublet of -ів (-iv).

• IPA^(key): [ɔu̯]
• Rhymes: -ɔu̯

-ов • (-ov) m (feminine -ова, Ukrainian equivalents: -єнко / -енко or -щук / -чук or -юк / -ук)

1. Forms Russian patronymic surnames, as well as placenames

   ‎Іва́н (Iván, “Ivan”) + ‎-ов (-ov) → ‎Івано́в (Ivanóv, “Ivanov”)

   ‎Петро́ (Petró, “Peter”) + ‎-ов (-ov) → ‎Петро́в (Petróv, “Petrov”)

   ‎Павло́ (Pavló, “Paul”) + ‎-ов (-ov) → ‎Па́влов (Pávlov, “Pavlov”)

   ‎коваль (kovalʹ, “blacksmith”) + ‎-ов (-ov) → ‎Ковальо́в (Kovalʹóv, “Kovalev / Kovalyov / Kovaliov”)

• Other than with hard-stem masculine nouns, -ї́н (-jín) occurs

• -ин (-yn)