Danish[]
Noun[]
Mors c.
- Genitive singular indefinite of mor.
Dutch[]
Verb[]
Mors
- The first-person singular present indicative of morsen.
- The imperative of morsen.
French[]
Etymology[]
Latin morsus.
Pronunciation[]
- IPA: /mɔʁ/
Noun[]
Mors m. (plural mors)
- (equestrian) bit
Latin[]
Etymology[]
From Proto-Indo-European *mr̥-, *mr̥-to- (“‘death’”). Cognate with Ancient Greek βροτός (“‘mortal’”) (from an earlier form *μροτός), Germanic *murþaz (Old English morþ, English murder), Celtic *marwo- (Old Irish [[marb#Template:Sga|marb]], Welsh [[marw#Template:Cy|marw]] (“‘died’”)), Lithuanian mirtìs (“‘death’”).
Noun[]
mors (genitive mortis); f, third declension
- death
- corpse
- annihilation
Inflection[]
Template:La-decl-3rd-B2C
Related terms[]
- morior
Descendants[]
Norwegian[]
Noun[]
Template:No-noun-n1
Usage notes[]
Using mors instead of the more common lik is a special usage found among health workers. The use of the term in this way is unknown in the general population.
Verb[]
Mors
- Imperative of morse.
Polish[]
Pronunciation[]
Noun[]
Mors m.
- walrus (Arctic mammal)
Declension[]
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | mors | morsy |
genitive | morsa | morsów |
dative | morsowi | morsom |
accusative | morsa | morsy |
instrumental | morsem | morsami |
locative | morsie | morsach |
vocative | morsie | morsy |
See also[]
- morski
Swedish[]
Noun[]
Mors
- Indefinite singular genitive of mor.
Interjection[]
mors!
See also[]
- morsning
de:mors et:mors el:mors es:mors fr:mors ko:mors io:mors it:mors la:mors lt:mors hu:mors nl:mors ja:mors pl:mors ru:mors fi:mors sv:mors vi:mors tr:mors