arc – Hungarian noun declension

Hungarian noun forms of arc

Noun: arc

Nominative

Singulararc
Pluralarcok

Accusative

Singulararcot
Pluralarcokat

Dative

Singulararcnak
Pluralarcoknak

Instrumental

Singulararccal
Pluralarcokkal

Causal-final

Singulararcért
Pluralarcokért

Translative

Singulararccá
Pluralarcokká

Terminative

Singulararcig
Pluralarcokig

Essive-formal

Singulararcként
Pluralarcokként

Essive-modal

Singulararcul

inessive

Singulararcban
Pluralarcokban

superessive

Singulararcon
Pluralarcokon

adessive

Singulararcnál
Pluralarcoknál

illative

Singulararcba
Pluralarcokba

sublative

Singulararcra
Pluralarcokra

allative

Singulararchoz
Pluralarcokhoz

elative

Singulararcból
Pluralarcokból

delative

Singulararcról
Pluralarcokról

ablative

Singulararctól
Pluralarcoktól

Non-attributive Possessive

Singular

Singulararcé
Pluralarcoké

Plural

Singulararcéi
Pluralarcokéi

Possessive Forms

Single possession

Sg.1arcom
Sg.2arcod
Sg.3arca
Pl.1arcunk
Pl.2arcotok
Pl.3arcuk

Multiple possessions

Sg.1arcaim
Sg.2arcaid
Sg.3arcai
Pl.1arcaink
Pl.2arcaitok
Pl.3arcaik

Nouns inflected like arc

bohóc, arc, tőkepiac, kolonc, sarc,

Sample Sentences

Etymology

An archaic compound word of orr (“nose”) and száj (“mouth”), via Proto-Finno-Ugric elements. The original form of these two words was or and szá, the compound word orszá. Over time, the final vowel became short (orsza), the sz changed to c (orca), today a poetic or archaic version. The next change was the initial o to a (arca) which felt as a possessive form and later shortened to the current term. Compare words in other languages which are built the same way like Ossetian цӕсгом (cæsgom, “face”, literally “eye-mouth”).

Translations