If it is Latin, pyra means (funeral) pyre, and is a first declension noun.
Case | Singular | Plural |
---|---|---|
Nominative | pyra | pyrae |
Genitive | pyrae | pyrārum |
Dative | pyrae | pyrīs |
Accusative | pyram | pyrās |
Ablative | pyrā | pyrīs |
Vocative | pyra | pyrae |
I thought a year or two back everyone was calling their phone a potato, but at least *my* potato will have a proper linguistic derivation.If it is Polish, it means potato, which also declines
I hope you find time to play Legend of Pandora. I would hate for you to miss out on playing an avatar of yourself building a metaphorical Pandora on the Pandora. It's so meta it hurts my brain. I think the average play through is about five minutes, so not a huge investment of time.I didn't even find the time to play some games within the last week.
Nope. You don't get to decide : https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/pyraPlural of Pyra: PyraZ
Depending on the case it would sometimes be Pyrarum, Pyris or Pyras.Nope. You don't get to decide : https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/pyra
"pyrae" it is, no discussion.
... you're welcome
That you said Greek. ;Pfrom the greek language point of view, your right, but where is the fun in that?
I just pretend the singular form actualy ends in an S, which got silent over time and then vanished in writing too, but it follows the example of der Atlas/die Atlanten still. So, die Pyranten.Edit: or as it's product of Germany, probably Pyra(?) is correct.
I was just about to say the same thing.This thread has 2 months.