From the same root as Dutch snoer and German Schnur (βcord, cableβ), related to Proto-Germanic *nΔanΔ (βto sewβ), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *(s)nehβ- (βto spinβ).[1] This etymology is incomplete. You can help Wiktionary by elaborating on the origins of this term.
ππ½πππΎπ β’ (snΕrjΕ) f
Translates Greek ΟΞ±Ογάνη (sargΓ‘nΔ). Contrast with ππ°πΉπ½πΎπ (tainjΕ) and πππ ππ΄πΉπ³π° (spwreida), which translate ΞΊΟΟΞΉΞ½ΞΏΟ (kΓ³phinos) and ΟΟΟ ΟΞ―Ο (spurΓs) respectively.
| Feminine Εn-stem | ||
|---|---|---|
| Singular | Plural | |
| Nominative | ππ½πππΎπ snΕrjΕ |
ππ½πππΎππ½π snΕrjΕns |
| Vocative | ππ½πππΎπ snΕrjΕ |
ππ½πππΎππ½π snΕrjΕns |
| Accusative | ππ½πππΎππ½ snΕrjΕn |
ππ½πππΎππ½π snΕrjΕns |
| Genitive | ππ½πππΎππ½π snΕrjΕns |
ππ½πππΎππ½π snΕrjΕnΕ |
| Dative | ππ½πππΎππ½ snΕrjΕn |
ππ½πππΎππΌ snΕrjΕm |