kratt
See also: Kratt
Estonian
Etymology
From Estonian Swedish skratt (“ghost, devil”).
Noun
kratt (genitive krati, partitive kratti)
- a mythological creature in Estonian folklore, who steals various things for its master.
- (euphemistic, figuratively) thief
Declension
Declension of kratt (type riik)
| singular | plural | |
|---|---|---|
| nominative | kratt | kratid |
| genitive | krati | krattide |
| partitive | kratti | kratte / krattisid |
| illative | kratti / kratisse | krattidesse |
| inessive | kratis | krattides |
| elative | kratist | krattidest |
| allative | kratile | krattidele |
| adessive | kratil | krattidel |
| ablative | kratilt | krattidelt |
| translative | kratiks | krattideks |
| terminative | kratini | krattideni |
| essive | kratina | krattidena |
| abessive | kratita | krattideta |
| comitative | kratiga | krattidega |
Norwegian Nynorsk
kratt
Etymology
Related to krat.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /krat/ (example of pronunciation)
Noun
kratt n (definite singular krattet, indefinite plural kratt, definite plural kratta)
- thicket
Synonyms
- kjerr
Derived terms
- krattspissmus
- tornekratt
References
- “kratt” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.