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Definition 2024
marosi
marosi
Finnish
Noun
marosi
- (dialectal, Central Karelian Isthmus, obsolete) ice cream
- 1942, Matti Jurva (music), “Niet Molotoff”, performed by Matti Jurva and Kristalli-tanssiorkesteri, lyrics by Tatu Pekkarinen and Robert von Essen:
- Finlandia, Finlandia, sinne taas matkalla oli Iivana; Kun Molotoffi lupas: "Juu kaikki harosii; huomenna jo Helsingissä syödään marosii"; Njet Molotoff, njet Molotoff, valehtelit enemmän kuin itse Bobrikov.
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Declension
Note: this table shows the declension as if the word were inflected like a standard language word. Any reader who knows the Karelian Isthmus spelling is encouraged to give his comments on Wiktionary's Feedback -page.
Inflection of marosi (Kotus type 5/risti, no gradation) | |||
---|---|---|---|
nominative | marosi | marosit | |
genitive | marosin | marosien | |
partitive | marosia | maroseja | |
illative | marosiin | maroseihin | |
singular | plural | ||
nominative | marosi | marosit | |
accusative | nom. | marosi | marosit |
gen. | marosin | ||
genitive | marosin | marosien | |
partitive | marosia | maroseja | |
inessive | marosissa | maroseissa | |
elative | marosista | maroseista | |
illative | marosiin | maroseihin | |
adessive | marosilla | maroseilla | |
ablative | marosilta | maroseilta | |
allative | marosille | maroseille | |
essive | marosina | maroseina | |
translative | marosiksi | maroseiksi | |
instructive | — | marosein | |
abessive | marositta | maroseitta | |
comitative | — | maroseineen |
Usage notes
- The Karelian Isthmus was ceded to the Soviet Union after WWII and the population was transferred to other parts of Finland. As a result, the whole dialect is all but disappeared and this word is hardly known by current speakers. It is chiefly known through the WWII propaganda song cited above.
- In the quotation above, marosii is a dialectal spelling in partitive singular.
Synonyms
References
- Русские заимствования в диалекте средней части Карельского перешейка (Russian loanwords in the dialect of Central Karelian Isthmus), a thesis work in Russian by Ilona Antila, University of Tampere, 2007, p.44