иир
Khakas
Etymology
From Proto-Turkic *ïŋïr.
Declension
Inflection of иир (iir)
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | иир (iir) | иирлер (iirler) |
genitive | иирнің (iirnìñ) | иирлернің (iirlernìñ) |
dative | иирге (iirge) | иирлерге (iirlerge) |
accusative | иирні (iirnì) | иирлерні (iirlernì) |
locative | иирде (iirde) | иирлерде (iirlerde) |
ablative | иирдең (iirdeñ) | иирлердең (iirlerdeñ) |
lative | иирзер (iirzer) | иирлерзер (iirlerzer) |
instrumental | иирнең (iirneñ) | иирлернең (iirlerneñ) |
Derived terms
- иирде (iirde)
- ииргі (iirgì)
- иирдегі (iirdegì)
Northern Altai
Alternative forms
- ээр (eer)
References
- Sevortjan, E. V. (1974) Etimologičeskij slovarʹ tjurkskix jazykov [Etymological Dictionary of Turkic Languages] (in Russian), volume I, Moscow: Nauka, page 354
Yakut
Etymology
Ultimate from *egir- , from Proto-Turkic or Relate to Siberian Tatar әри- / әриш (Baraba) , etc.
Verb
иир • (iir)
- (intransitive) (psychology) to go mad, to lose one's head
- (intransitive) to get carried away, to be driven to distraction (by anything, but often said of love or infatuation)
- (intransitive) (of milk or cream) to curdle
Derived terms
- иирдэр массыына (iirder massıına, “churn”, noun)
- ииригир (iirigir, “to behave foolishly, act madly”)
- иирис (iiris, “to quarrel”)
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