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кꙑꙗнине. In DICTIOUS you will not only get to know all the dictionary meanings for the word
кꙑꙗнине, but we will also tell you about its etymology, its characteristics and you will know how to say
кꙑꙗнине in singular and plural. Everything you need to know about the word
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Old Novgorodian
Etymology
Borrowed from Old East Slavic кꙑꙗнинъ (kyjaninŭ). First attested in c. 1180‒1200.
Noun
кꙑꙗнине • (kyjanine) m
- Kyivan, Kyivite (resident of Kyiv and nearby lands)
c. 1180‒1200, Берестяная грамота № Ст. Р. 37 [Birchbark letter no. St. R. 37], Staraya Russa:… + въдал[ь] есемо коромилѣцоу съ кꙑѧниномо ·з҃· коуно- … + vŭdal[ĭ] esemo koromilěcu sŭ kyjęninomo ·z:· kuno
- … I gave the breadwinner and the Kyivan resident seven kunas.
Derived terms
Further reading
- “кыꙗнинъ”, in Берестяные грамоты – Национальный корпус русского языка [Birchbark Letters – Russian National Corpus], https://ruscorpora.ru/, 2003–2024
- “кꙑѧниномо (letter no. St. R. 37), c. 1180‒1200”, in Древнерусские берестяные грамоты [Birchbark Literacy from Medieval Rus] (in Russian), http://gramoty.ru, 2007–2024
- Zaliznyak, Andrey (2004) “кꙑꙗнинъ”, in Древненовгородский диалект [Old Novgorod dialect] (in Russian), 2nd edition, Moscow: Languages of Slavic Cultures, →ISBN, page 753