Алевтина
Russian
Etymology
The name of St. Valentina of Caesarea, corresponds to Ancient Greek Οὐαλεντίνη (Oualentínē). A similar misspelling is found in the Syriac translation of Eusebius’ On the Martyrs of Palestine, but it is doubtful that Slavic speakers could be familiar with it.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [ɐlʲɪfˈtʲinə]
Proper noun
Алевти́на • (Alevtína) f anim (genitive Алевти́ны, nominative plural Алевти́ны, genitive plural Алевти́н)
- a female given name, Alevtina
Declension
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | Алевти́на Alevtína |
Алевти́ны Alevtíny |
genitive | Алевти́ны Alevtíny |
Алевти́н Alevtín |
dative | Алевти́не Alevtíne |
Алевти́нам Alevtínam |
accusative | Алевти́ну Alevtínu |
Алевти́н Alevtín |
instrumental | Алевти́ной, Алевти́ною Alevtínoj, Alevtínoju |
Алевти́нами Alevtínami |
prepositional | Алевти́не Alevtíne |
Алевти́нах Alevtínax |
References
- Зайцев, Даниил (2008) “Еннафа, Валентина и Павла”, in Alexius II, editor, Православная энциклопедия [Orthodox Encyclopedia] (in Russian), volume 18, pages 458-459
This article is issued from Wiktionary. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.