Semo
Ingrian
Pronunciation
- (Ala-Laukaa) IPA(key): /ˈsemo/, [ˈs̠e̞mo̞]
- (Soikkola) IPA(key): /ˈsemoi̯/, [ˈʃe̞mo̞i̯]
- Rhymes: -emo, -emoi̯
- Hyphenation: Se‧mo
Declension
| Declension of Semo (type 4/koivu, no gradation, gemination) | ||
|---|---|---|
| singular | plural | |
| nominative | Semo | Semot |
| genitive | Semon | Semmoin, Semoloin |
| partitive | Semmoa | Semoja, Semoloja |
| illative | Semmoo | Semmoi, Semoloihe |
| inessive | Semos | Semois, Semolois |
| elative | Semost | Semoist, Semoloist |
| allative | Semolle | Semoille, Semoloille |
| adessive | Semol | Semoil, Semoloil |
| ablative | Semolt | Semoilt, Semoloilt |
| translative | Semoks | Semoiks, Semoloiks |
| essive | Semonna, Semmoon | Semoinna, Semoloinna, Semmoin, Semoloin |
| exessive1) | Semont | Semoint, Semoloint |
| 1) obsolete *) the accusative corresponds with either the genitive (sg) or nominative (pl) **) the comitative is formed by adding the suffix -ka? or -kä? to the genitive. | ||
References
- Ruben E. Nirvi (1971) Inkeroismurteiden Sanakirja, Helsinki: Suomalais-Ugrilainen Seura, page 519
Latin
Etymology
Traditionally related to sēmen (“seed”), itself from Proto-Indo-European *seh₁-. However, Weiss dismisses any connections to semen as semantically implausible, since there is no evidence connecting the god with seeds. Osthoff and Weiss independently propose an alternative derivation from Proto-Indo-European *seǵʰ-ó- (“powerful”) (via Proto-Italic *Seɣomō) linking Semo to Segomo (from Proto-Celtic *Segomū), a Celtic god, instead.[1]
Pronunciation
- (Classical) IPA(key): /ˈseː.moː/, [ˈs̠eːmoː]
- (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA(key): /ˈse.mo/, [ˈsɛːmo]
Proper noun
Sēmō m sg (genitive Sēmōnis); third declension
Declension
Third-declension noun, singular only.
| Case | Singular |
|---|---|
| Nominative | Sēmō |
| Genitive | Sēmōnis |
| Dative | Sēmōnī |
| Accusative | Sēmōnem |
| Ablative | Sēmōne |
| Vocative | Sēmō |
References
- Weiss, Michael (2017 October 1) “An Italo-Celtic Divinity and a Common Sabellic Sound Change”, in Classical Antiquity, volume 36, number 2, University of California Press, , →ISSN, pages 370–389
Further reading
- “Semo”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
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