Donkiszot
See also: donkiszot
Polish
Etymology
Borrowed from French Don Quichotte, from Spanish Don Quixote. Doublet of Don Kichot and donkiszot.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /dɔŋˈki.ʂɔt/
- Rhymes: -iʂɔt
- Syllabification: Don‧ki‧szot
- Homophones: Don Kichot, donkiszot
Noun
Donkiszot m pers
- (literary) Don Quixote (person or character who displays quixotism)
- Synonyms: Don Kichot, donkiszot
- (literary) Don Quixote (very skinny and tall person)
- Synonyms: Don Kichot, donkiszot
Declension
Declension of Donkiszot
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | Donkiszot | Donkiszoci/Donkiszoty (depreciative) |
genitive | Donkiszota | Donkiszotów |
dative | Donkiszotowi | Donkiszotom |
accusative | Donkiszota | Donkiszotów |
instrumental | Donkiszotem | Donkiszotami |
locative | Donkiszocie | Donkiszotach |
vocative | Donkiszocie | Donkiszoci |
Usage notes
The name of the character is spelled either Don Kichot or Donkiszot, and both versions are pronounced the same, /dɔŋˈki.ʂɔt/. This is due to the fact that Polish readers came to know Cervantes' novel from the French translation (made in 1786 by Franciszek Aleksander Podoski), in which "ch" is pronounced /ʃ/. Also, the first element of the name, don, is capitalized in accordance with the French translation, even though this is not the case in Spanish.[1]
Declension
Declension of Donkiszot
singular | |
---|---|
nominative | Donkiszot |
genitive | Donkiszota |
dative | Donkiszotowi |
accusative | Donkiszota |
instrumental | Donkiszotem |
locative | Donkiszocie |
vocative | Donkiszocie |
References
This article is issued from Wiktionary. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.