[āːmuɾs]
CilmeBorrowed from Old Norse hamarr, or from Middle Low German, Middle Dutch hamer (cf. German Hammer, English hammer). First mentioned in 17h-century dictionaries as āmars, it occurred later as āmers under the influence of German Hammer; in the 19th century, however, the spelling āmurs became dominant and entered the standard language.
- declension-1, masculinehammer (tool with heavy head for pounding)
“koka āmurs” — wooden hammer, mallet
“galdnieka, kurpnieka āmurs” — carpenter's, cobbler's hammer
“ogļu atskaldāmais āmurs” — coal hammer
- declension-1, masculinea device for hitting with an impact
“pneimatiskais āmurs” — pneumatic hammer
“tvaika āmurs” — steam hammer
Formasāmurs(nominative, singular) · āmuri(nominative, plural) · āmura(genitive, singular) · āmuru(genitive, plural) · āmuram(dative, singular) · āmuriem(dative, plural) · āmuru(accusative, singular) · āmurus(accusative, plural) · āmuru(instrumental, singular) · āmuriem(instrumental, plural) · āmurā(locative, singular) · āmuros(locative, plural) · āmur(singular, vocative) · āmuri(plural, vocative) · āmars(alternative) · āmers(alternative)
Avots: Wiktionary