/ˈkehno/, [ˈk̟e̞hno̞]
AlkuperäProto-Finnic *këhna + -o(i). Related to Estonian kõhn (“slim, thin”), Karelian kehno (“devil; bad, poor (of quality)”), Võro kõhn (“slim, thin”) and Votic kehno.
- bad, poor, shoddy (of low quality; not very useful or effective; incompetent, unskilled, untalented)
- bad, unpleasant, unsavory
- worn, broken, in poor condition
- weak, feeble, frail
“kehnot jalat” — weak legs/feet
Muodotkehnompi(comparative) · kehnoin(superlative) · kehno(nominative, singular) · kehnot(nominative, plural) · kehno(accusative, nominative, singular) · kehnot(accusative, nominative, plural) · kehnon(accusative, genitive, singular) · kehnot(accusative, genitive, plural) · kehnon(genitive, singular) · kehnojen(genitive, plural) · kehnoa(partitive, singular) · kehnoja(partitive, plural) · kehnossa(inessive, singular) · kehnoissa(inessive, plural) · kehnosta(elative, singular) · kehnoista(elative, plural) · kehnoon(illative, singular) · kehnoihin(illative, plural) · kehnolla(adessive, singular) · kehnoilla(adessive, plural)