/ˈɑːrːeˣ/, [ˈɑ̝ːrːe̞(ʔ)]
AlkuperäUnknown, but related to Karelian uarreh, Livvi arreh, Ludian ardeh. Uncertain connections to aarni and Proto-Germanic *arþiz (“farmland”), latter assuming a semantic shift “farmland” > “crop yield” > “treasure”.
- treasure
- treasure trove (hidden treasure, subsequently discovered)
- treasure trove (valuable discovery)
- error-lua-execa male given name
“Hanna ja Antti olivat saaneet vankan, terveen pojan, joka sai nimekseen Aarre. Ymmärsin hyvin nimen valinnan, sillä kuolleen esikoisen jälkeen tämä poika oli varmaan todellinen aarre.” — Hanna and Antti had given birth to a sturdy, healthy boy, who was named Aarre. I understood that name well, since after their dead firstborn, this boy must've seemed like a treasure.
“―Kun ihmisen nimi on Aarre, ei halua kutsuttavan itseään nimellään, Ake sanoi.
―Aarre on kiva nimi.
―Ei se ole. Mä olen Ake.
―Jos sä oot Ake, mä oon Sisse. Ake ja Sisse.” — ―When someone's called Aarre, I'm sure they don't want to get called that, Ake said.
―Aarre is a nice name.
―No it's not, My name's Ake.
―If you're Ake, I'm Sisse. Ake and Sisse.
Muodotaarre(nominative, singular) · aarteet(nominative, plural) · aarre(accusative, nominative, singular) · aarteet(accusative, nominative, plural) · aarteen(accusative, genitive, singular) · aarteet(accusative, genitive, plural) · aarteen(genitive, singular) · aarteiden(genitive, plural) · aarteitten(genitive, plural) · aarretta(partitive, singular) · aarteita(partitive, plural) · aarteessa(inessive, singular) · aarteissa(inessive, plural) · aarteesta(elative, singular) · aarteista(elative, plural) · aarteeseen(illative, singular) · aarteisiin(illative, plural) · aarteihin(illative, plural) · aarteella(adessive, singular) · aarteilla(adessive, plural)