Noun: agy
Accusative
| Singular | agyat |
| Plural | agyakat |
Dative
| Singular | agynak |
| Plural | agyaknak |
Instrumental
| Singular | aggyal |
| Plural | agyakkal |
Causal-final
| Singular | agyért |
| Plural | agyakért |
Translative
| Singular | aggyá |
| Plural | agyakká |
Terminative
| Singular | agyig |
| Plural | agyakig |
Essive-formal
| Singular | agyként |
| Plural | agyakként |
Essive-modal
inessive
| Singular | agyban |
| Plural | agyakban |
superessive
| Singular | agyon |
| Plural | agyakon |
adessive
| Singular | agynál |
| Plural | agyaknál |
illative
| Singular | agyba |
| Plural | agyakba |
sublative
| Singular | agyra |
| Plural | agyakra |
allative
| Singular | agyhoz |
| Plural | agyakhoz |
elative
| Singular | agyból |
| Plural | agyakból |
delative
| Singular | agyról |
| Plural | agyakról |
ablative
| Singular | agytól |
| Plural | agyaktól |
Non-attributive Possessive
Singular
| Singular | agyé |
| Plural | agyaké |
Plural
| Singular | agyéi |
| Plural | agyakéi |
Possessive Forms
Single possession
| Sg.1 | agyam |
| Sg.2 | agyad |
| Sg.3 | agya |
| Pl.1 | agyunk |
| Pl.2 | agyatok |
| Pl.3 | agyuk |
Multiple possessions
| Sg.1 | agyaim |
| Sg.2 | agyaid |
| Sg.3 | agyai |
| Pl.1 | agyaink |
| Pl.2 | agyaitok |
| Pl.3 | agyaik |
Nouns inflected like agy
emléktárgy,
műtárgy,
körömágy,
nyugágy,
nyúltagy,
becsvágy,
függőágy,
tantárgy,
csapágy,
kéjvágy,
ajándéktárgy,
értéktárgy,
tárgy,
ágy,
agy,
betegágy,
honvágy,
hordágy,
kerékagy,
étvágy, etc. (List truncated at 20 nouns)
Sample Sentences
-
agykárosodás (brain damage)
-
agykéreg (cerebral cortex)
-
2012, Miklós Gábor Kövesdi (translator), Kathy Reichs, A csontok nem hazudnak (Deadly Décisions), Ulpius-ház →ISBN, chapter 31, page 310 (With his free hand Tank fumbled with the zipper of his jacket. When it opened I could see the butt of a .38 tucked into his waistband.)
Etymology
From Proto-Finno-Ugric *ajŋe (“brain”), cognate to Finnish aivot and Estonian aju. Earlier compared with e.g. Finnish otsa (“forehead”), Komi-Zyrian водз (vodź, “fore, front”), Komi-Permyak одз (odź, “front part”) and derived from a suggested Finno-Ugric root *ońća, but most of these words are today considered to be loanwords derived by various routes from Proto-Indo-European *h₂entíos (“front part, forehead”). Reintroduced by Ferenc Toldy during the Hungarian language reform, which took place in the 18th–19th centuries.. See: Finnish Nouns '
aivot'.
Verbs referencing "agy"
Finnish Nouns
aivot.
Translations