Often compared to Ket кунь (“wolverine”) and Proto-Common Turkic *qunu (“wolverine”); Khakas хуну (xunu) and Bashkir ҡоно (qono, “wolverine”).
The second sense is also attested in Siberian Turkic and Yeniseian languages, a remnant from the Siberian fur trade where the Siberian peoples, regardless of region, were subject to yasak by the Russian authorities.
коньы • (końy)
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | коньы końy |
коньыос końyos |
accusative | коньыэз końyez |
коньыосыз końyosyz |
genitive | коньылэн końylen |
коньыослэн końyoslen |
dative | коньылы końyly |
коньыослы końyosly |
ablative | коньылэсь końyleś |
коньыослэсь końyosleś |
instrumental | коньыэн końyen |
коньыосын końyosyn |
abessive | коньытэк końytek |
коньыостэк końyostek |
adverbial | коньыя końyja |
коньыосъя końyosja |
inessive | коньыын końyyn |
коньыосын końyosyn |
illative | коньыэ końye |
коньыосы końyosy |
elative | коньыысь końyyś |
коньыосысь końyosyś |
egressive | коньыысьен końyyśjen |
коньыосысьен końyosyśjen |
terminative | коньыозь końyoź |
коньыосозь końyosoź |
prolative | коньытӥ końyti |
коньыосытӥ końyosyti |
allative | коньылань końylań |
коньыослань końyoslań |
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