/sklɔ́n/
IzvorInherited from Proto-Slavic *sъklonъ. First attested in the 19th century.
- case (form of a noun or adjective for specific syntactic roles)
“»Zakaj prav homoseksualnost? Je to aktualno – je to relevantno v teh težkih časih, ko so problemi povsem drugi?« se je leta 1984 cinično spraševal Lešnik v uvodniku k posebni številki glasila Viks Hom” — "Why homosexuality? Is it topical - is it relevant in these difficult times, when the problems are completely different?" asked Lešnik cynically in 1984 in an editorial to a special issue of the Viks
Oblikesklȍn(canonical, inanimate, masculine) · sklȍn(nominative, singular) · sklóna(dual, nominative) · sklóni(nominative, plural) · sklóna(genitive, singular) · sklónov(dual, genitive) · sklónov(genitive, plural) · sklónu(dative, singular) · sklóni(dative, singular) · sklónoma(dative, dual) · sklónama(dative, dual) · sklónom(dative, plural) · sklónam(dative, plural) · sklȍn(accusative, singular) · sklóna(accusative, dual) · sklóne(accusative, plural) · sklónu(locative, singular) · sklóni(locative, singular) · sklónih(dual, locative) · sklónah(dual, locative)