Imre
From Germanic Amalrich or Emmerich, Proto-Germanic *amal (“vigor, bravery”) + rīhhi (“ruler”) The old Hungarian variants of the Latin names Emericus, Emmeric are: Emrik, Emrih, Imreh. There are written data in Hungarian documents since the end of the 12th century for the Emericus, Eimericus variants. According to another explanation, Imre is a borrowing of the German Heinrich (Henrik).[1]
Imre
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | Imre | Imrék |
accusative | Imrét | Imréket |
dative | Imrének | Imréknek |
instrumental | Imrével | Imrékkel |
causal-final | Imréért | Imrékért |
translative | Imrévé | Imrékké |
terminative | Imréig | Imrékig |
essive-formal | Imreként | Imrékként |
essive-modal | — | — |
inessive | Imrében | Imrékben |
superessive | Imrén | Imréken |
adessive | Imrénél | Imréknél |
illative | Imrébe | Imrékbe |
sublative | Imrére | Imrékre |
allative | Imréhez | Imrékhez |
elative | Imréből | Imrékből |
delative | Imréről | Imrékről |
ablative | Imrétől | Imréktől |
non-attributive possessive – singular |
Imréé | Imréké |
non-attributive possessive – plural |
Imrééi | Imrékéi |
possessor | single possession | multiple possessions |
---|---|---|
1st person sing. | Imrém | Imréim |
2nd person sing. | Imréd | Imréid |
3rd person sing. | Imréje | Imréi |
1st person plural | Imrénk | Imréink |
2nd person plural | Imrétek | Imréitek |
3rd person plural | Imréjük | Imréik |
Imre m (genitive/dative lui Imre)