ѩтрꙑ

Old Church Slavonic

Etymology

From Proto-Slavic *ętry.

Noun

ѩтрꙑ • (jętryf

  1. sister-in-law (brother's wife)
    • from Vita Methodii, 1100600-1100700:
      етеръ дроугъ богатъ зѣло и съвѣтьникъ ожени сѧ коупетрою своѥю, рекъше ꙗтръвью. и много казавъ и оучивъ и оутѣшавъ, не може ѥю развести.
      eterŭ drugŭ bogatŭ zělo i sŭvětĭnikŭ oženi sę kupetroju svojeju, rekŭše jatrŭvĭju. i mnogo kazavŭ i učivŭ i utěšavŭ, ne može jeju razvesti.
      A certain very wealthy friend and councilor of the Prince married his fellow godparent, that is, his brother’s wife. After much explaining, instructing and comforting, Methodius was unable to separate them.

Declension

Declension of ѩтрꙑ (v-stem)
singular dual plural
nominative ѩтрꙑ
jętry
ѩтръви
jętrŭvi
ѩтръви
jętrŭvi
genitive ѩтръве
jętrŭve
ѩтръвоу
jętrŭvu
ѩтръвъ
jętrŭvŭ
dative ѩтръви
jętrŭvi
ѩтръвама
jętrŭvama
ѩтръвамъ
jętrŭvamŭ
accusative ѩтръвь
jętrŭvĭ
ѩтръви
jętrŭvi
ѩтръви
jętrŭvi
instrumental ѩтръвьѭ, ѩтръвиѭ
jętrŭvĭjǫ, jętrŭvijǫ
ѩтръвама
jętrŭvama
ѩтръвами
jętrŭvami
locative ѩтръве
jętrŭve
ѩтръвоу
jętrŭvu
ѩтръвахъ
jętrŭvaxŭ
vocative ѩтрꙑ
jętry
ѩтръви
jętrŭvi
ѩтръви
jętrŭvi

References