[ˈmɒjor]
EredetFrom Bavarian [Term?], compare Middle High German meier, Old High German meior, meiū̌r, standard German Meier (“administrator or leaseholder of a manor”); ultimately from Latin maior (“greater; leader”). The semantic shift from the person to the place is unclear; either via their identification, or by a clipping of a derivation like majorság, majorház, majorszoba. The German equivalent terms for the place are Meierhof and Meierei (“feudal manor”).
Alakokmajorok(plural) · major(nominative, singular) · majorok(nominative, plural) · majort(accusative, singular) · majorokat(accusative, plural) · majornak(dative, singular) · majoroknak(dative, plural) · majorral(instrumental, singular) · majorokkal(instrumental, plural) · majorért(causal-final, singular) · majorokért(causal-final, plural) · majorrá(singular, translative) · majorokká(plural, translative) · majorig(singular, terminative) · majorokig(plural, terminative) · majorként(essive-formal, singular) · majorokként(essive-formal, plural) · -(essive-modal, singular) · -(essive-modal, plural) · majorban(inessive, singular)