Borrowed from French talon (“heel, spur”) (evolved from Vulgar Latin *tālōnis), originally a partitive of Latin tālus (“ankle”) + -он (-on). Initially, the word referred to printed forms attached to a (bearer) bond, which the holder could use in order to require new physical copies of the bond's coupons.
тало́н • (talón) m (relational adjective тало́нен, diminutive тало́нче)
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
indefinite | тало́н talón |
тало́ни talóni |
definite (subject form) |
тало́нът talónǎt |
тало́ните talónite |
definite (object form) |
тало́на talóna | |
count form | — | тало́на talóna |
тало́н • (talón) m inan (genitive тало́на, nominative plural тало́ны, genitive plural тало́нов)
тало́н • (talón) m inan (genitive тало́на, nominative plural тало́ни, genitive plural тало́нів)
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | тало́н talón |
тало́ни talóny |
genitive | тало́на talóna |
тало́нів talóniv |
dative | тало́нові, тало́ну talónovi, talónu |
тало́нам talónam |
accusative | тало́н talón |
тало́ни talóny |
instrumental | тало́ном talónom |
тало́нами talónamy |
locative | тало́ні talóni |
тало́нах talónax |
vocative | тало́не talóne |
тало́ни talóny |