клятва
See also: клѧтва
Russian
Etymology
Inherited from Old East Slavic клꙗтва (kljatva), from Proto-Slavic *klętva (“a type of oath”), per Brückner derived from Proto-Slavic *kloniti (“to incline, bend”) due to touching the ground with a hand during this type of oath.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [ˈklʲatvə]
Audio (file)
Noun
кля́тва • (kljátva) f inan (genitive кля́твы, nominative plural кля́твы, genitive plural клятв)
Declension
Related terms
- заклина́ть (zaklinátʹ), закля́сть (zakljástʹ)
- заклятие (zakljatije)
- закля́тый (zakljátyj)
- клясть (kljastʹ)
- кля́сться (kljástʹsja)
- клятвенный (kljatvennyj)
- кля́твенно (kljátvenno)
- проклина́ть (proklinátʹ), прокля́сть (prokljástʹ)
- прокля́тие (prokljátije)
- проклятый (prokljatyj)
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