robův
Czech
Etymology
From rob + -ův. Noun rob comes from Proto-Slavic *orbъ (“servant, slave”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₃erbʰ- (“orphan, child slave or servant”).[1].
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [ˈrobuːf]
- Hyphenation: ro‧bův
Declension
Declension of robův
| singular | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| masculine animate |
masculine inanimate |
feminine | neuter | |
| nominative | robův | robova | robovo | |
| genitive | robova | robovy | robova | |
| dative | robovu | robově | robovu | |
| accusative | robova | robův | robovu | robovo |
| vocative | robův | robova | robovo | |
| locative | robově | |||
| instrumental | robovým | robovou | robovým | |
| plural | ||||
| masculine animate |
masculine inanimate |
feminine | neuter | |
| nominative | robovi | robovy | robova | |
| genitive | robových | |||
| dative | robovým | |||
| accusative | robovy | robova | ||
| vocative | robovi | robovy | robova | |
| locative | robových | |||
| instrumental | robovými | |||
Noun
robův
- (obsolete) genitive plural of rob
- 1882, Antonín Kotík (transl.), Historie literatur slovanských, volume 2, Praha: F. Šimárček, translation of История славянских литератур by A. N. Pypin and V. D. Spasovich:
- Svobodní kmeti během času zmizeli v davu těch, kteří na statcích cizích – knížecích, kněžských nebo panských seděli s lidmi nevolnými, s roby a robův potomky.
- In the course of time free patriarchs disappeared in the crowd of those, who lived in somebody else’s estates – of a prince, priest or lord – with unfree people, with serfs and descendants of serfs.
-
Synonyms
References
- "rab" in Jiří Rejzek, Český etymologický slovník, Leda, 2015, →ISBN, page 576.
Further reading
- robův in Příruční slovník jazyka českého, 1935–1957
Anagrams
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