[ˈmɒmut]
EredetFrom German Mammut, from French mammouth, from an Uralic language, such as Proto-Mansi *mē̮ŋ-ońt (“earth-horn”) (compare Northern Mansi ма̄ (mā, “earth”), а̄ньт (ānʹt, “horn”), see modern Northern Mansi ма̄хар (māhar)) or Khanty. Compare Proto-Uralic *mëxe (“earth”) (when the first remains were found, the local residents believed that it was an underground animal). Until 1984, it was spelled mammut.
Alakokmamutok(plural) · mamut(nominative, singular) · mamutok(nominative, plural) · mamutot(accusative, singular) · mamutokat(accusative, plural) · mamutnak(dative, singular) · mamutoknak(dative, plural) · mamuttal(instrumental, singular) · mamutokkal(instrumental, plural) · mamutért(causal-final, singular) · mamutokért(causal-final, plural) · mamuttá(singular, translative) · mamutokká(plural, translative) · mamutig(singular, terminative) · mamutokig(plural, terminative) · mamutként(essive-formal, singular) · mamutokként(essive-formal, plural) · -(essive-modal, singular) · -(essive-modal, plural) · mamutban(inessive, singular)