/ˈkintːu/, [ˈk̟in̪t̪ːu]
AlkuperäFrom Proto-Finnic *kinttu, from the same root as *kinder (whence kinner). Cognate with Ingrian kinttu (“thigh”), Karelian kinttu (“foot, calf, thigh, ham”), Votic kintud (“thighs”), Estonian kint.
- tarsus (of an animal; the part of the foot between the main part of the hindlimb and the metatarsus)
- colloquialfoot, leg
“housut kintuissa” — with one's pants down
Muodotkinttu(nominative, singular) · kintut(nominative, plural) · kinttu(accusative, nominative, singular) · kintut(accusative, nominative, plural) · kintun(accusative, genitive, singular) · kintut(accusative, genitive, plural) · kintun(genitive, singular) · kinttujen(genitive, plural) · kinttua(partitive, singular) · kinttuja(partitive, plural) · kintussa(inessive, singular) · kintuissa(inessive, plural) · kintusta(elative, singular) · kintuista(elative, plural) · kinttuun(illative, singular) · kinttuihin(illative, plural) · kintulla(adessive, singular) · kintuilla(adessive, plural) · kintulta(ablative, singular) · kintuilta(ablative, plural)