прокъ

Old Church Slavonic

Etymology

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *prokъ.

Noun

прокъ • (prokŭm

  1. remainder, rest

Declension

Declension of прокъ (o-stem)
singular dual plural
nominative прокъ
prokŭ
прока
proka
проки
proki
genitive прока
proka
прокоу
proku
прокъ
prokŭ
dative прокоу
proku
прокома
prokoma
прокомъ
prokomŭ
accusative прокъ
prokŭ
прока
proka
прокꙑ
proky
instrumental прокомъ
prokomŭ
прокома
prokoma
прокꙑ
proky
locative прокѣ
prokě
прокоу
proku
прокѣхъ
prokěxŭ
vocative проке
proke
прока
proka
проки
proki

References

  • прокъ”, in GORAZD [Old Church Slavonic Digital Hub], http://gorazd.org, 2016—2026
  • Erhart, Adolf, editor (2004), “prokъ”, in Etymologický slovník jazyka staroslověnského [Etymological Dictionary of the Old Church Slavonic Language] (in Czech), numbers 12 (pǫpъ₁ – rasti), Prague: Academia, →ISBN, page 722

Old East Slavic

Etymology

From Proto-Slavic *prokъ.

Noun

прокъ (prokŭm

  1. pupil
    • 1076, Sviatoslav's izbornik[1], page 238:
      Водоу пиꙗше Пуѳаагор и Диогенъ и Платонъ · въ нихъ же и манихеи · и прокы ихъ съборъ ·
      Vodu pijaše Puθaagor i Diogenŭ i Platonŭ · vŭ nixŭ že i manixei · i proky ixŭ sŭborŭ ·
      Water was drunk by Pythagoris, and Diogenes, and Plato; so did Manichaeans, and pupils of their lectures
  2. rest, remainder

Declension

Declension of прокъ (hard o-stem)
singular dual plural
nominative прокъ
prokŭ
прока
proka
проци
proci
genitive прока
proka
проку
proku
прокъ
prokŭ
dative проку
proku
прокома
prokoma
прокомъ
prokomŭ
accusative прокъ
prokŭ
прока
proka
прокꙑ
proky
instrumental прокъмь
prokŭmĭ
прокома
prokoma
прокꙑ
proky
locative процѣ
procě
проку
proku
процѣхъ
procěxŭ
vocative проче
proče
прока
proka
проци
proci