/ˈlie̯ju/, [ˈlie̞̯ju]
OriginUncertain. Possibly cognate with Karelian liehu, in which case the word could be related to liehua in the sense of "moving, unstable ground".
Formslieju(nominative, singular) · liejut(nominative, plural) · lieju(accusative, nominative, singular) · liejut(accusative, nominative, plural) · liejun(accusative, genitive, singular) · liejut(accusative, genitive, plural) · liejun(genitive, singular) · liejujen(genitive, plural) · liejua(partitive, singular) · liejuja(partitive, plural) · liejussa(inessive, singular) · liejuissa(inessive, plural) · liejusta(elative, singular) · liejuista(elative, plural) · liejuun(illative, singular) · liejuihin(illative, plural) · liejulla(adessive, singular) · liejuilla(adessive, plural) · liejulta(ablative, singular) · liejuilta(ablative, plural)