/ˈtykːy/, [ˈt̪ykːy]
AlkuperäBorrowed from a North Germanic language, compare Old Norse þykkr (“thick, bulky”), from Proto-Germanic *þekuz. Karelian tykky has the same origin. The noun sense was originally found only in the dialects of Kainuu and its surroundings, and has been adopted from there into the written standard language. Dialectal variant forms include tykkä, tyhkä, tyhkeä, tykevä.
- snow and rime that accumulates on tree branches and any solid structures in certain climatic conditions.
Muodottykky(nominative, singular) · tykyt(nominative, plural) · tykky(accusative, nominative, singular) · tykyt(accusative, nominative, plural) · tykyn(accusative, genitive, singular) · tykyt(accusative, genitive, plural) · tykyn(genitive, singular) · tykkyjen(genitive, plural) · tykkyä(partitive, singular) · tykkyjä(partitive, plural) · tykyssä(inessive, singular) · tykyissä(inessive, plural) · tykystä(elative, singular) · tykyistä(elative, plural) · tykkyyn(illative, singular) · tykkyihin(illative, plural) · tykyllä(adessive, singular) · tykyillä(adessive, plural) · tykyltä(ablative, singular) · tykyiltä(ablative, plural)