/ˈlɑkːo/, [ˈlɑ̝kːo̞]
Alkuperälakata (“to cease, stop”) + -o. In the folk language, the original meaning is simply "stoppage", and "strike" was originally formed from this as a compound word (työlakko).
- strike, walkout (work stoppage as a form of protest or industrial action)
“olla lakossa” — to be on strike
“ryhtyä lakkoon” — to go on strike
“julistaa lakko” — to call a strike
- broadlystrike (stoppage of something else as a form of protest)
“nälkälakko” — hunger strike
- figurativelyabstinence; abstaining from doing something (for a period of time or permanently)
“tupakkalakko” — smoking abstinence
- dated, dialectalstoppage, halt
Muodotlakko(nominative, singular) · lakot(nominative, plural) · lakko(accusative, nominative, singular) · lakot(accusative, nominative, plural) · lakon(accusative, genitive, singular) · lakot(accusative, genitive, plural) · lakon(genitive, singular) · lakkojen(genitive, plural) · lakkoa(partitive, singular) · lakkoja(partitive, plural) · lakossa(inessive, singular) · lakoissa(inessive, plural) · lakosta(elative, singular) · lakoista(elative, plural) · lakkoon(illative, singular) · lakkoihin(illative, plural) · lakolla(adessive, singular) · lakoilla(adessive, plural) · lakolta(ablative, singular) · lakoilta(ablative, plural)