konok
Hungarian
Etymology
Of unknown origin.[1]
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [ˈkonok]
- Hyphenation: ko‧nok
Adjective
konok (comparative konokabb, superlative legkonokabb)
- obstinate, stubborn, headstrong
- Synonyms: makacs, nyakas
Declension
| Inflection (stem in -o-, back harmony) | ||
|---|---|---|
| singular | plural | |
| nominative | konok | konokok |
| accusative | konokot | konokokat |
| dative | konoknak | konokoknak |
| instrumental | konokkal | konokokkal |
| causal-final | konokért | konokokért |
| translative | konokká | konokokká |
| terminative | konokig | konokokig |
| essive-formal | konokként | konokokként |
| essive-modal | konokul | — |
| inessive | konokban | konokokban |
| superessive | konokon | konokokon |
| adessive | konoknál | konokoknál |
| illative | konokba | konokokba |
| sublative | konokra | konokokra |
| allative | konokhoz | konokokhoz |
| elative | konokból | konokokból |
| delative | konokról | konokokról |
| ablative | konoktól | konokoktól |
or
| Inflection (stem in -a-, back harmony) | ||
|---|---|---|
| singular | plural | |
| nominative | konok | konokak |
| accusative | konokat | konokakat |
| dative | konoknak | konokaknak |
| instrumental | konokkal | konokakkal |
| causal-final | konokért | konokakért |
| translative | konokká | konokakká |
| terminative | konokig | konokakig |
| essive-formal | konokként | konokakként |
| essive-modal | konokul | — |
| inessive | konokban | konokakban |
| superessive | konokon | konokakon |
| adessive | konoknál | konokaknál |
| illative | konokba | konokakba |
| sublative | konokra | konokakra |
| allative | konokhoz | konokakhoz |
| elative | konokból | konokakból |
| delative | konokról | konokakról |
| ablative | konoktól | konokaktól |
Derived terms
- konokság
References
- Zaicz, Gábor. Etimológiai szótár: Magyar szavak és toldalékok eredete (’Dictionary of Etymology: The origin of Hungarian words and affixes’). Budapest: Tinta Könyvkiadó, 2006, →ISBN
Pemon
Noun
konok
- rain
References
- Journal of the Walter Roth Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, issue 13 (2001), page 12: "(Both Kapon and Pemon groups use tuna to mean "water", but Pemon employ konok which specifically means "rain" - a word which is lacking in the Akawaio language so that tuna is used to refer to rain and to water in general.)"