vanni

See also: Vanni

Estonian

Noun

vanni

genitive singular of vann
partitive singular of vann
illative singular of vann

Hungarian

Etymology

van +‎ -ni

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): [ˈvɒnːi]
Hyphenation: van‧ni

Verb

vanni

(limited usage) infinitive of van, only in the phrase "vanni van"
Van otthon kenyér? — Is there bread at home?
Vanni van, csak már ötnapos. — Yes, there is, but it's five days old.

Usage notes

The usual infinitive of van is lenni.
The expression "infinitive + conjugated form of the same verb" is used when the verb would be the topic of the sentence.
When the verb (or rather, its infinitive) is the topic, it means that the speaker wants to restrict the meaning of the sentence to the exact meaning of the verb, and not imply the usual associations with it. That is, the meaning of the word is admitted but there is an added sense of unimportance or pointlessness (cf. in vain or no matter).
In the example sentence above: The speaker points out that there is bread, but the usual implication that it can be eaten may not be true.
If the predicate of the statement with a restricted meaning includes an adjective, then it can be repeated with -nak or -nek to express the same meaning of pointlessness.
Szép ez a ruha! — This dress is beautiful!
Szépnek szép, csak éppen kicsi rám. — It may well be beautiful, only it's too small for me.

Italian

FWOTD – 2 September 2016

Etymology

Possibly from Latin vannus (“winnowing basket”) (for similarity between the movement of wings and that of shaking the basket).

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ˈvan.ni/
Rhymes: -anni
Hyphenation: vàn‧ni

Noun

vanni m pl (plural only)

(poetic, often figurative) vans, wings
- 1472, Dante Alighieri, La divina commedia: Inferno, Le Monnier (1994), Canto XXVII, p. 399, vv. 40-42:
  Ravenna sta come stata è molt'anni: ¶ l'aguglia da Polenta la si cova, ¶ sì che Cervia ricuopre co' suoi vanni.
  Ravenna stands as it long years has stood: ¶ the Eagle of Polenta there is brooding, ¶ so that she covers Cervia with her vans.
- 1827, Ugo Foscolo, "Inno terzo - Pallade", Le grazie (Opere di Ugo Foscolo, Mursia (1967)):
  Un suon, qual di lontana arpa, che scorre ¶ sopra i vanni de' Zeffiri soave; [...]
  A sound, like that of a distant harp, flowing ¶ gently above the wings of the Zephyrs;

Latin

Verb

vannī

present passive infinitive of vannō

Middle English

Verb

vanni

Alternative form of fannen

单词	vanni
释义	vanni See also: Vanni Estonian Noun vanni genitive singular of vann partitive singular of vann illative singular of vann Hungarian Etymology van +‎ -ni Pronunciation IPA^(key): [ˈvɒnːi] Hyphenation: van‧ni Verb vanni (limited usage) infinitive of van, only in the phrase "vanni van" Van otthon kenyér? — Is there bread at home? Vanni van, csak már ötnapos. — Yes, there is, but it's five days old. Usage notes The usual infinitive of van is lenni. The expression "infinitive + conjugated form of the same verb" is used when the verb would be the topic of the sentence. When the verb (or rather, its infinitive) is the topic, it means that the speaker wants to restrict the meaning of the sentence to the exact meaning of the verb, and not imply the usual associations with it. That is, the meaning of the word is admitted but there is an added sense of unimportance or pointlessness (cf. in vain or no matter). In the example sentence above: The speaker points out that there is bread, but the usual implication that it can be eaten may not be true. If the predicate of the statement with a restricted meaning includes an adjective, then it can be repeated with -nak or -nek to express the same meaning of pointlessness. Szép ez a ruha! — This dress is beautiful! Szépnek szép, csak éppen kicsi rám. — It may well be beautiful, only it's too small for me. Italian FWOTD – 2 September 2016 Etymology Possibly from Latin vannus (“winnowing basket”) (for similarity between the movement of wings and that of shaking the basket). Pronunciation IPA^(key): /ˈvan.ni/ Rhymes: -anni Hyphenation: vàn‧ni Noun vanni m pl (plural only) (poetic, often figurative) vans, wings 1472, Dante Alighieri, La divina commedia: Inferno, Le Monnier (1994), Canto XXVII, p. 399, vv. 40-42: Ravenna sta come stata è molt'anni: ¶ l'aguglia da Polenta la si cova, ¶ sì che Cervia ricuopre co' suoi vanni. Ravenna stands as it long years has stood: ¶ the Eagle of Polenta there is brooding, ¶ so that she covers Cervia with her vans. 1827, Ugo Foscolo, "Inno terzo - Pallade", Le grazie (Opere di Ugo Foscolo, Mursia (1967)): Un suon, qual di lontana arpa, che scorre ¶ sopra i vanni de' Zeffiri soave; [...] A sound, like that of a distant harp, flowing ¶ gently above the wings of the Zephyrs; Latin Verb vannī present passive infinitive of vannō Middle English Verb vanni Alternative form of fannen
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