Probably from a reanalysis of губерна́тор (gubernátor, “governor”), modeled on импе́рия (impérija, “empire”) < импера́тор (imperátor, “emperor”). Compare Polish gubernia, generally described as borrowed from the Russian term; however, Smirnov (1910) believed that the direction of borrowing was the opposite. Compare Medieval Latin gubernium.
губе́рния • (gubérnija) f inan (genitive губе́рнии, nominative plural губе́рнии, genitive plural губе́рний, relational adjective губе́рнский)
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | губе́рния gubérnija |
губе́рнии gubérnii |
genitive | губе́рнии gubérnii |
губе́рний gubérnij |
dative | губе́рнии gubérnii |
губе́рниям gubérnijam |
accusative | губе́рнию gubérniju |
губе́рнии gubérnii |
instrumental | губе́рнией, губе́рниею gubérnijej, gubérnijeju |
губе́рниями gubérnijami |
prepositional | губе́рнии gubérnii |
губе́рниях gubérnijax |