сноха

Old Church Slavonic

Etymology

From Proto-Slavic *snъxa, from Proto-Indo-European *snusós.

Noun

сноха • (snoxa) f

  1. daughter-in-law

Usage notes

The etymologically original form was *снъха (*snŭxa), but it is not attested.

Russian

Etymology

From Proto-Slavic *snъxa, from Proto-Indo-European *snusós. Cognates include Armenian նու (nu), German Schnur, Ancient Greek νυός (nuós), Latin nurus, Persian سنه‎‎ (sunuh), Sanskrit स्नुषा (snuṣā).

Pronunciation
  • IPA(key): [snɐˈxa]

Noun

сноха́ • (snoxá) f anim (genitive снохи́, nominative plural сно́хи, genitive plural снох)

  1. a man’s daughter-in-law (a wife’s daughter-in-law is her невестка)

Declension
Declension of сноха́ (anim fem-form velar-stem accent-d) 
singular plural
nominative сноха́
snoxá		 сно́хи
snóxi
genitive снохи́
snoxí		 сно́х
snóx
dative снохе́
snoxé		 сно́хам
snóxam
accusative сноху́
snoxú		 сно́х
snóx
instrumental снохо́й, снохо́ю
snoxój, snoxóju		 сно́хами
snóxami
prepositional снохе́
snoxé		 сно́хах
snóxax
Pre-reform declension of сноха́ (anim fem-form velar-stem accent-d) 
singular plural
nominative сноха́
snoxá		 сно́хи
snóxi
genitive снохи́
snoxí		 сно́хъ
snóx
dative снохѣ́
snoxě́		 сно́хамъ
snóxam
accusative сноху́
snoxú		 сно́хъ
snóx
instrumental снохо́й, снохо́ю
snoxój, snoxóju		 сно́хами
snóxami
prepositional снохѣ́
snoxě́		 сно́хахъ
snóxax

See also
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