Radoslav m anim
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | Radoslav | Radoslavové |
genitive | Radoslava | Radoslavů |
dative | Radoslavovi, Radoslavu | Radoslavům |
accusative | Radoslava | Radoslavy |
vocative | Radoslave | Radoslavové |
locative | Radoslavovi, Radoslavu | Radoslavech |
instrumental | Radoslavem | Radoslavy |
Of common Slavic origin. First attested in the 12th century.[1]
Radoslav m pers
singular | dual | plural | |
---|---|---|---|
nominative | Radoslav | Radoslavy | Radoslavi, Radoslavové |
genitive | Radoslava | Radoslavú | Radoslavóv |
dative | Radoslavu, Radoslavovi | Radoslavoma | Radoslavóm |
accusative | Radoslava | Radoslavy | Radoslavy |
vocative | Radoslave | Radoslavy | Radoslavi, Radoslavové |
locative | Radoslavu, Radoslavovi | Radoslavú | Radoslaviech |
instrumental | Radoslavem | Radoslavoma | Radoslavy |
Of common Slavic origin.
Rȁdoslav m (Cyrillic spelling Ра̏дослав)
This entry needs an inflection-table template.
Of common Slavic origin, roughly translating as "eager glory," from Proto-Slavic *radъ (“glad, happy”) + *slava (“glory”). Compare Bulgarian Радослав (Radoslav), whence the surname Радославов (Radoslavov).
Radoslav m pers (genitive singular Radoslava, nominative plural Radoslavovia, declension pattern of chlap)
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | Radoslav | Radoslavovia |
genitive | Radoslava | Radoslavov |
dative | Radoslavovi | Radoslavom |
accusative | Radoslava | Radoslavov |
locative | Radoslavovi | Radoslavoch |
instrumental | Radoslavom | Radoslavmi |