Borrowed from Latin uncia. As the term is only attested in a sixth-century document from Ostrogothic Italy, it may well have been a late borrowing, but there is no way to confirm this (as the absence of evidence is not evidence of absence).
πΏπ½πΊπΎπ° β’ (unkja) m
Masculine an-stem | ||
---|---|---|
Singular | Plural | |
Nominative | πΏπ½πΊπΎπ° unkja |
πΏπ½πΊπΎπ°π½π unkjans |
Vocative | πΏπ½πΊπΎπ° unkja |
πΏπ½πΊπΎπ°π½π unkjans |
Accusative | πΏπ½πΊπΎπ°π½ unkjan |
πΏπ½πΊπΎπ°π½π unkjans |
Genitive | πΏπ½πΊπΎπΉπ½π unkjins |
πΏπ½πΊπΎπ°π½π΄ unkjanΔ |
Dative | πΏπ½πΊπΎπΉπ½ unkjin |
πΏπ½πΊπΎπ°πΌ unkjam |