pede (genitive pede, partitive pedet)
When used as a last word of a compound word, then it's intended to mean that the person referred to has a perverse or ridiculous interest in something, not that they're also homosexual. Some commonly used words are autopede (a guy with an over-the-top interest in cars) and reidipede (someone who spends too much time on the website rate.ee (the Estonian equivalent of Facebook, popular in the 2000s).
Declension of pede (ÕS type 16/pere, no gradation) | |||
---|---|---|---|
singular | plural | ||
nominative | pede | peded | |
accusative | nom. | ||
gen. | pede | ||
genitive | pedede | ||
partitive | pedet | pedesid | |
illative | pedde pedesse |
pededesse | |
inessive | pedes | pededes | |
elative | pedest | pededest | |
allative | pedele | pededele | |
adessive | pedel | pededel | |
ablative | pedelt | pededelt | |
translative | pedeks | pededeks | |
terminative | pedeni | pededeni | |
essive | pedena | pededena | |
abessive | pedeta | pededeta | |
comitative | pedega | pededega |
pede
pede
pede
pede m (plural piede)
pede
From Latin pes, pedem. Compare Catalan peu, French pied (foot), Italian piede (foot), Latin pes (foot), Latvian pēda, Lithuanian pėdės, Portuguese pé (foot), Spanish pie (foot).
pede m (plural pedes)