From German jung and French jeune.
juna (accusative singular junan, plural junaj, accusative plural junajn)
From a (Savonian) dialectal word meaning "line, queue". The modern sense "train" is a literary coinage (by an unknown author) from 1864. The dialectal word is usually considered an irregular, probably sound-symbolic, derivative of juoni. Among the dialectal variants (mostly sporadic) that can be considered are jona, joni, jono and juno. One explanation for the -u- may be influence from juntu.
juna
Inflection of juna (Kotus type 10/koira, no gradation) | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
nominative | juna | junat | ||
genitive | junan | junien | ||
partitive | junaa | junia | ||
illative | junaan | juniin | ||
singular | plural | |||
nominative | juna | junat | ||
accusative | nom. | juna | junat | |
gen. | junan | |||
genitive | junan | junien junainrare | ||
partitive | junaa | junia | ||
inessive | junassa | junissa | ||
elative | junasta | junista | ||
illative | junaan | juniin | ||
adessive | junalla | junilla | ||
ablative | junalta | junilta | ||
allative | junalle | junille | ||
essive | junana | junina | ||
translative | junaksi | juniksi | ||
abessive | junatta | junitta | ||
instructive | — | junin | ||
comitative | See the possessive forms below. |
juna