Dom – German noun declension

German noun forms of Dom

Noun: Dom
Gender: Masculine
Hyphenation:

Nominative

Indefinite

Singularein Dom
Plural Dome

Definite

Singularder Dom
Pluraldie Dome

Genitive

Indefinite

Singulareines Doms; Domes
Plural Dome

Definite

Singulardes Doms; Domes
Pluralder Dome

Dative

Indefinite

Singulareinem Dom; Dome
Plural Domen

Definite

Singulardem Dom; Dome
Pluralden Domen

Accusative

Indefinite

Singulareinen Dom
Plural Dome

Definite

Singularden Dom
Pluraldie Dome

Sample Sentences

Etymology

1. 15th-century alteration (see below) of older Thum, from Middle High German and Old High German tuom, from Proto-West Germanic *dōm (whence Old Dutch duom, Middle Low German dôm), from Medieval Latin domus (literally “house”). The use probably goes back to domus episcopatus/episcopalis (“house of the bishopric”). An alternative theory derives it from domus ecclesiae (“church house”), after Ancient Greek οἶκος τῆς ἐκκλησίας (oîkos tês ekklēsías).
2. The modern alteration Dom follows Middle French dome, from Italian duomo, from the Latin. It was probably reinforced by the inherited Middle Low German form (see above). Thum survived longest in the south. The Dutch cognate dom was similarly influenced by French. See: Italian Nouns 'duomo'.

Verbs referencing "Dom"

Dutch Nouns dom, Hungarian Nouns dóm, Finnish Nouns tuomiokirkko.

Translations