/ˈilonɑ/, [ˈilo̞nɑ̝]
AlkuperäBorrowed from Hungarian Ilona. By folk etymology confused with Finnish ilona (“as a joy”) as in Tämä lapsi on meille ilona (“This child is a joy to us”).
- essive, form-of, singularessive singular of ilo
- error-lua-execa female given name
“"Eikö siitä tullutkaan Ilonaa?" voivottelin hyvin sujuneen synnytyksen jälkeen. Siihen vastasi reipas lääkäri rohkaisevasti: "Tämä poika on varmasti äidilleen ja isälleen ilona."” — "Did she not become an Ilona after all?" I bemoaned after a successful childbirth. The doctor encouragingly replied: "I'm sure this boy is a joy to his mother and father."
MuodotIlona(nominative, singular) · Ilonat(nominative, plural) · Ilona(accusative, nominative, singular) · Ilonat(accusative, nominative, plural) · Ilonan(accusative, genitive, singular) · Ilonat(accusative, genitive, plural) · Ilonan(genitive, singular) · Ilonien(genitive, plural) · Ilonoiden(genitive, plural) · Ilonoitten(genitive, plural) · Ilonojen(genitive, plural, rare) · Ilonain(genitive, plural, rare) · Ilonaa(partitive, singular) · Ilonia(partitive, plural) · Ilonoita(partitive, plural) · Ilonoja(partitive, plural, rare) · Ilonassa(inessive, singular) · Ilonoissa(inessive, plural) · Ilonissa(inessive, plural) · Ilonasta(elative, singular)
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