/ˈpintɑ/, [ˈpin̪t̪ɑ̝]
OriginFrom Proto-Finnic *pinta (compare Estonian pind), probably borrowed from Proto-Germanic *spindaz (compare Old English spind, Dutch spint (spinthout)). Alternatively from Proto-Finno-Permic *pinta, if related to Moksha понда (ponda, “body”), Udmurt педло (pedlo, “out”).
- surface (top side of something; outer hull of a tangible object)
“nousta pintaan” — to (rise to the) surface
“vapaa pinta” — free surface
“pintaa syvemmältä” — in more depth, deeper, beneath the surface
Formspinta(nominative, singular) · pinnat(nominative, plural) · pinta(accusative, nominative, singular) · pinnat(accusative, nominative, plural) · pinnan(accusative, genitive, singular) · pinnat(accusative, genitive, plural) · pinnan(genitive, singular) · pintojen(genitive, plural) · pintain(genitive, plural, rare) · pintaa(partitive, singular) · pintoja(partitive, plural) · pinnassa(inessive, singular) · pinnoissa(inessive, plural) · pinnasta(elative, singular) · pinnoista(elative, plural) · pintaan(illative, singular) · pintoihin(illative, plural) · pinnalla(adessive, singular) · pinnoilla(adessive, plural) · pinnalta(ablative, singular)