Internationalism, possibly borrowed from German Absolvent or Polish absolwent, ultimately from Latin absolvēns
absolwent m pers (female equivalent absolwentka)
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | absolwent | absolwentowie/absolwencë |
genitive | absolwenta | absolwentów |
dative | absolwentowi | absolwentóm |
accusative | absolwenta | absolwentów |
instrumental | absolwentã | absolwentama |
locative | absolwence | absolwentama |
vocative | absolwence | absolwentowie/absolwencë |
Borrowed from German Absolvent from Latin absolvēns, present participle of absolvō.
absolwent m anim (feminine absolwentka)
Singular | Dual | Plural | |
---|---|---|---|
Nominative | absolwent | absolwenta | absolwenty |
Genitive | absolwenta | absolwentowu | absolwentow |
Dative | absolwentoju | absolwentoma | absolwentam |
Accusative | absolwenta | absolwentowu | absolwenty, absolwentow |
Instrumental | absolwentom | absolwentoma | absolwentami |
Locative | absolwenśe | absolwentoma | absolwentach |
Borrowed from German Absolvent,[1][2] from Latin absolvēns.[3] First attested in 1877.[4]
absolwent m pers (female equivalent absolwentka)
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | absolwent | absolwenci/absolwenty (deprecative) |
genitive | absolwenta | absolwentów |
dative | absolwentowi | absolwentom |
accusative | absolwenta | absolwentów |
instrumental | absolwentem | absolwentami |
locative | absolwencie | absolwentach |
vocative | absolwencie | absolwenci |