/hoɡei̯/, [ho.ɣ̞ei̯], /oɡei̯/
OriginFrom Proto-Basque *(h)ogei, further origin unknown, but most likely connected to Iberian orkei (“twenty”). A connection with Celtic languages has been proposed (compare Welsh ugain), but it is unlikely since the Proto-Celtic form is *wikantī.
Formshogei(absolutive, indefinite) · hogeia(absolutive, indefinite, singular) · hogeiak(absolutive, indefinite, plural) · hogeiok(absolutive, plural, proximal) · hogeik(ergative, indefinite) · hogeiak(ergative, indefinite, singular) · hogeiek(ergative, indefinite, plural) · hogeiok(ergative, plural, proximal) · hogeiri(dative, indefinite) · hogeiari(dative, indefinite, singular) · hogeiei(dative, indefinite, plural) · hogeioi(dative, plural, proximal) · hogeiren(genitive, indefinite) · hogeiaren(genitive, indefinite, singular) · hogeien(genitive, indefinite, plural) · hogeion(genitive, plural, proximal) · hogeirekin(comitative, indefinite) · hogeiarekin(comitative, indefinite, singular) · hogeiekin(comitative, indefinite, plural) · hogeiokin(comitative, plural, proximal)