кам

See also: қам

Chuvash

Etymology

From Volga Bulgar [script needed] (kem),[1] ultimately from Proto-Turkic *kem. Cognates include Turkish kim and Bashkir кем (kem).

Pronunciation
  • IPA(key): /ˈkam/

Pronoun

кам • (kam)

  1. who?

Declension
Declension of кам
singular plural
nominative кам
kam		 камсем
kams̬em
dative-accusative кама
kama		 камсене
kams̬ene
genitive камӑн
kamăn		 камсенӗн
kams̬enĕn
instrumental кампа
kamp̬a		 камсемпе
kams̬emp̬e
locative камта
kamt̬a		 камсенче
kams̬enč̬e
ablative камтан
kamt̬an		 камсенчен
kams̬enč̬en
abessive камсӑр
kams̬ăr		 камсемсӗр
kams̬ems̬ĕr
causative камшӑн
kamš̬ăn		 камсеншӗн
kams̬enš̬ĕn

References
  1. Erdal, Marcel (1993) Die Sprache der wolgabolgarischen Inschriften (in German), Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz Verlag, →ISBN, page 163

Nganasan

Noun

кам • (kam)

  1. blood

Serbo-Croatian

Etymology

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kamy.

Pronunciation
  • IPA(key): /kâːm/

Noun

ка̑м m (Latin spelling kȃm)

  1. (poetic) stone, rock

Declension
Declension of кам
singular plural
nominative ка̑м ка̑ми, ка̏мови
genitive кама кама, камова
dative каму камима, камовима
accusative кам каме, камове
vocative каме ка̑ми, ка̏мови
locative каму камима, камовима
instrumental камом камима, камовима

Tajik

Etymology

Compare Persian کم (kam).

Adverb

кам • (kam)

  1. few
  2. a little

Yagnobi

Etymology

From Tajik.

Adverb

кам (kam)

  1. few
  2. a little
This article is issued from Wiktionary. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.