Borrowed from Ukrainian богомаз (bohomaz, “icon painter”), from бог (boh, “god”) + мазати (mazaty). First attested in 1807.[1]
bohomaz m inan (diminutive bohomazek)
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | bohomaz | bohomazy |
genitive | bohomazu/bohomaza | bohomazów |
dative | bohomazowi | bohomazom |
accusative | bohomaz | bohomazy |
instrumental | bohomazem | bohomazami |
locative | bohomazie | bohomazach |
vocative | bohomazie | bohomazy |
bohomaz m pers
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | bohomaz | bohomazi/bohomazy (deprecative) |
genitive | bohomaza | bohomazów |
dative | bohomazowi | bohomazom |
accusative | bohomaza | bohomazów |
instrumental | bohomazem | bohomazami |
locative | bohomazie | bohomazach |
vocative | bohomazie | bohomazi |