Noun: pipars
Hyphenation:
Gender: Masculine
Declension:
Singular
| Nominative | pipars |
| Accusative | piparu |
| Genitive | pipara |
| Dative | piparam |
| Instrumental | piparu |
| Locative | piparā |
| Vocative | pipar |
Plural
| Nominative | pipari |
| Accusative | piparus |
| Genitive | piparu |
| Dative | pipariem |
| Instrumental | pipariem |
| Locative | piparos |
| Vocative | pipari |
Sample Sentences
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melnais pipars ir daudzgadīgs kāpelētājaugs ar tievu, lokanu stumbru, kura garums var sasniegt pat 10-12 metrus (the black pepper is a perennial creeper (plant) with a thin, flexible stem, the length of which can reach even 10-12 meters)
Nouns inflected like pipars
gredzens,
greznums,
sniegs,
salāts,
sakars,
diftongs,
smaids,
sonets,
sivēns,
dienests,
piecnieks,
skudrs,
skvērs,
skaits,
pacients,
vilciens,
realizējums,
skatiens,
izskats,
spoguļattēls, etc. (List truncated at 20 nouns)
Etymology
Borrowed from Old Norse pipari, or maybe from Old Swedish pipar (whence also Finnish pippuri, dialectal pipari, Estonian pipar), itself a borrowing from Latin piper, also a borrowing from Ancient Greek πέπερι (péperi), ultimately from Sanskrit पिप्पलि (pippali, “long pepper”) (via Iranian), apparently also borrowed from some non-Indo-European language. In Latvian, pipari is an old borrowing, already found in 15th- and 16th-century family and house names. In 17th- and 18th-century dictionaries, German-influenced variants (pipere, piperis; cf. Low German peper) were found; the form pipari appeared in the 18th century, and became dominant in the 19th century. See: Old Norse Nouns '
pipari', Finnish Nouns '
pippuri', Latin Nouns '
piper', Ancient Greek Nouns '
πέπερι'.
Verbs referencing "pipars"
Latvian Nouns
paprika.
Translations