/mɛníx/, /məníx/
IzvorThrough Middle High German and Latin, ultimately from Ancient Greek μοναχός (monakhós, “single, solitary”). First attested in the 16th century.
- monk (male member of monastic order)
Oblikemenȉh(canonical) · mənȉh(animate, canonical, masculine) · menȉh(nominative, singular) · menȉha(dual, nominative) · menȉhi(nominative, plural) · menȉha(genitive, singular) · menȉhov(dual, genitive) · menȉhov(genitive, plural) · menȉhu(dative, singular) · menȉhoma(dative, dual) · menȉhom(dative, plural) · menȉha(accusative, singular) · menȉha(accusative, dual) · menȉhe(accusative, plural) · menȉhu(locative, singular) · menȉhih(dual, locative) · menȉhih(locative, plural) · menȉhom(instrumental, singular) · menȉhoma(dual, instrumental) · menȉhi(instrumental, plural)