From German Sommer and English summer.
somero (accusative singular someron, plural someroj, accusative plural somerojn)
Proto-Finnic *somëra + -o (compare Estonian sõmer, Karelian somero, Livonian sumār, Votic sõmõrõ). Also cognate with Inari Sami čuomar and Erzya човар (čovar, “sand”).
somero
Inflection of somero (Kotus type 2/palvelu, no gradation) | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
nominative | somero | somerot | ||
genitive | someron | somerojen someroiden someroitten | ||
partitive | someroa | someroja someroita | ||
illative | someroon | someroihin | ||
singular | plural | |||
nominative | somero | somerot | ||
accusative | nom. | somero | somerot | |
gen. | someron | |||
genitive | someron | somerojen someroiden someroitten | ||
partitive | someroa | someroja someroita | ||
inessive | somerossa | someroissa | ||
elative | somerosta | someroista | ||
illative | someroon | someroihin | ||
adessive | somerolla | someroilla | ||
ablative | somerolta | someroilta | ||
allative | somerolle | someroille | ||
essive | somerona | someroina | ||
translative | someroksi | someroiksi | ||
abessive | somerotta | someroitta | ||
instructive | — | someroin | ||
comitative | See the possessive forms below. |
From Esperanto somero, from English summer, German Sommer, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *sumaraz.
somero (plural someri)
Derivative of Old Spanish somo, from Latin summus, whence the borrowing sumo. Other etymologies derive it from a Latin summārius.
somero (feminine somera, masculine plural someros, feminine plural someras)