Chomoutov

English

Etymology

Borrowed from Czech Chomoutov.

Proper noun

Chomoutov

  1. a former village, nowadays a quarter of the city of Olomouc
    • 2004, “Morphometric characteristics and growth of Carassius auratus in the lower part of the River Dyje (Czech Republic)”, in Ecohydrology & Hydrobiology, volume 4, number 2, page 217:
      Such forms have been denoted as "humilis" morphs, as described for C. auratus, e.g. by Berg (1949). In 2002, a sample of 15 females was collected from the Chomoutov wetland system (the Morava basin).

Translations


Czech

Etymology

A 1078 document, accompanying the foundation of the Hradisko Monastery,[1] refers to the village as Chomutowiczi. It was derived from personal name Chomút + -ovice, meaning "a village of Chomút's people". The name Chomút is from chomút (horsecollar),[2] which was also used as a nickname for a clumsy person.[3] The suffix -ovice was shortened to -ov in the 14th century (similarly as in some other Moravian oikonyms, compare e. g. Holešov or Prostějov).[2]

Compare also Chomutov.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): [ˈxomou̯tof]
  • Rhymes: -ou̯tof
  • Hyphenation: Cho‧mou‧tov

Proper noun

Chomoutov m inan

  1. Chomoutov (a former village, nowadays a quarter of the city of Olomouc)
    • 2013, Milan Tichák, Vzpomínky na starou Olomouc a její předměstí, Olomouc: Burian a Tichák, →ISBN, page 221:
      Pánem Chomoutova byl po šest staletí až do svého zrušení v roce 1784 klášter Hradisko.
      The Hradisko Monastery was the owner of Chomoutov for six centuries until its abolition in 1784.

Declension

Alternative forms

  • Chomutow (obsolete)

Derived terms

References

  1. Tichák, Milan (2013). "Chomoutov". Vzpomínky na starou Olomouc a její předměstí, Olomouc: Burian a Tichák. Page 259.
  2. Hosák, Ladislav; Šrámek, Rudolf (1970). "Chomoutov". Místní jména na Moravě a ve Slezsku, vol. I. Praha: Československá akademie věd. Page 321.
  3. Lutterer, Ivan; Majtán, Milan; Šrámek, Rudolf (1982). "Chomutov". Zeměpisná jména Československa. Praha: Mladá fronta. Page 123.
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