Possibly consists of two components: the first component у- (u-), which may come from the same root as Finnish omena, Estonian õun, and the second component марь (maŕ, “berry”).[1]
Alternatively, the whole word inherited from Proto-Finno-Permic *omena~*omɜrɜ (“apple”). Compare Livonian umārz.
умарь • (umaŕ)
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | умарь (umaŕ) | умарть (umarť) |
genitive | умарень (umareń) | — |
dative | умарнень (umarneń) | — |
ablative | умарде (umarde) | — |
inessive | умарьсэ (umaŕsë) | — |
elative | умарьстэ (umaŕstë) | — |
illative | умарес (umares) | — |
prolative | умарьга (umaŕga) | — |
translative | умарекс (umareks) | — |
comparative | умарьшка (umaŕška) | — |
abessive | умартеме (umarteme) | — |