Asikainen
Finnish
Etymology
This name appears to be first used in the region of Pohjois-Savo in 1600s, and may have been introduced to Finland via Sweden. It may mean, or have originally meant, "holy fire."
Declension
Inflection of Asikainen (Kotus type 38/nainen, no gradation) | |||
---|---|---|---|
nominative | Asikainen | Asikaiset | |
genitive | Asikaisen | Asikaisten Asikaisien | |
partitive | Asikaista | Asikaisia | |
illative | Asikaiseen | Asikaisiin | |
singular | plural | ||
nominative | Asikainen | Asikaiset | |
accusative | nom. | Asikainen | Asikaiset |
gen. | Asikaisen | ||
genitive | Asikaisen | Asikaisten Asikaisien | |
partitive | Asikaista | Asikaisia | |
inessive | Asikaisessa | Asikaisissa | |
elative | Asikaisesta | Asikaisista | |
illative | Asikaiseen | Asikaisiin | |
adessive | Asikaisella | Asikaisilla | |
ablative | Asikaiselta | Asikaisilta | |
allative | Asikaiselle | Asikaisille | |
essive | Asikaisena | Asikaisina | |
translative | Asikaiseksi | Asikaisiksi | |
instructive | — | Asikaisin | |
abessive | Asikaisetta | Asikaisitta | |
comitative | — | Asikaisineen |
Further reading
Alfred Asikainen on Wikipedia.Wikipedia Amin Asikainen on Wikipedia.Wikipedia Kari Asikainen on Wikipedia.Wikipedia Lauri Asikainen on Wikipedia.Wikipedia Veikko Asikainen on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
Anagrams
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