[jùmts]
CilmeOriginally the past participle of the verb jumt (“to cover a roof; to thatch”), from Proto-Baltic *jumt, from Proto-Indo-European *yew-, *yū- (“to bind, to tie”), with an extra m. Primitive houses were covered by tied, interwoven sticks on which rested a mud covering. Cognates include Proto-Slavic *jǫtъ (“roof”) (cf. Russian прию́т (prijút, “shelter, retreat”)).
- declension-1, masculineroof (structure that covers the top of a building; the covering that sits on it)
“skārda jumts” — tin roof
“šīfera jumts” — slate roof
“ruberoīda jumts” — bituminous felt roof
- declension-1, masculineroof (structure that covers the top of a vehicle and shelters it from the external weather)
“automobiļa jumts” — automobile, car roof
“trolejbusa jumts” — trolley roof
“vagona jumts” — (train) car roof
Formasjumts(nominative, singular) · jumti(nominative, plural) · jumta(genitive, singular) · jumtu(genitive, plural) · jumtam(dative, singular) · jumtiem(dative, plural) · jumtu(accusative, singular) · jumtus(accusative, plural) · jumtu(instrumental, singular) · jumtiem(instrumental, plural) · jumtā(locative, singular) · jumtos(locative, plural) · jumt(singular, vocative) · jumti(plural, vocative)
Avots: Wiktionary