/ˈkuo̯mɑ/, [ˈkuo̞̯mɑ̝]
OriginPossibly from Old East Slavic кумъ (kumŭ, “godfather”) (compare Old East Slavic кума (kuma, “godmother”), Polish kum). Alternatively borrowed from Sami, compare Northern Sami guoibmi.
- dated, humorous, sometimeschum, buddy, pardner, pal, sport
Formskuoma(nominative, singular) · kuomat(nominative, plural) · kuoma(accusative, nominative, singular) · kuomat(accusative, nominative, plural) · kuoman(accusative, genitive, singular) · kuomat(accusative, genitive, plural) · kuoman(genitive, singular) · kuomien(genitive, plural) · kuomain(genitive, plural, rare) · kuomaa(partitive, singular) · kuomia(partitive, plural) · kuomassa(inessive, singular) · kuomissa(inessive, plural) · kuomasta(elative, singular) · kuomista(elative, plural) · kuomaan(illative, singular) · kuomiin(illative, plural) · kuomalla(adessive, singular) · kuomilla(adessive, plural) · kuomalta(ablative, singular)