niittysoo

niittysoo (nominative singular)
niittysoot (nominative plural)
niittysoon (genitive singular)
niittysoijen (genitive plural)
niittysoota (partitive singular)
niittysoita (partitive plural)
niittysooho (illative singular)
niittysoihe (illative plural)
niittysoos (inessive singular)
niittysois (inessive plural)
niittysoost (elative singular)
niittysoist (elative plural)
niittysoolle (allative singular)
niittysoille (allative plural)
niittysool (adessive singular)
niittysoil (adessive plural)
niittysoolt (ablative singular)
niittysoilt (ablative plural)
niittysooks (singular translative)
niittysoiks (plural translative)
niittysoonna (essive singular)
niittysoon (essive singular)
niittysoinna (essive plural)
niittysoin (essive plural)
niittysoont (exessive singular)
niittysoint (exessive plural)

[ˈniːtʲːy̆ˌs̠oː]

[ˈniːtːyˌʃo̝ː]


sooniitty

sooniitty (nominative singular)
sooniityt (nominative plural)
sooniityn (genitive singular)
sooniittyin (genitive plural)
sooniittylöin (genitive plural)
sooniittyä (partitive singular)
sooniittyjä (partitive plural)
sooniittylöjä (partitive plural)
sooniittyy (illative singular)
sooniittyi (illative plural)
sooniittylöihe (illative plural)
sooniityys (inessive singular)
sooniityis (inessive plural)
sooniittylöis (inessive plural)
sooniityst (elative singular)
sooniityist (elative plural)
sooniittylöist (elative plural)
sooniitylle (allative singular)
sooniityille (allative plural)
sooniittylöille (allative plural)
sooniityyl (adessive singular)
sooniityil (adessive plural)
sooniittylöil (adessive plural)
sooniitylt (ablative singular)
sooniityilt (ablative plural)
sooniittylöilt (ablative plural)
sooniityks (singular translative)
sooniityiks (plural translative)
sooniittylöiks (plural translative)
sooniittynnä (essive singular)
sooniittyyn (essive singular)
sooniittyinnä (essive plural)
sooniittylöinnä (essive plural)
sooniittyin (essive plural)
sooniittylöin (essive plural)
sooniittynt (exessive singular)
sooniittyint (exessive plural)
sooniittylöint (exessive plural)

[ˈs̠oːˌniːtʲːy̥̆]

[ˈʃo̝ːˌniːtːy]

From soo (“swamp”) + niitty (“meadow”). Akin to Finnish suoniitty.


taigaa

taigaa (nominative singular)
taigaat (nominative plural)
taigaan (genitive singular)
taigain (genitive plural)
taigaata (partitive singular)
taigaita (partitive plural)
taigaasse (illative singular)
taigaisse (illative plural)
taigaas (inessive singular)
taigais (inessive plural)
taigaast (elative singular)
taigaist (elative plural)
taigaalle (allative singular)
taigaille (allative plural)
taigaal (adessive singular)
taigail (adessive plural)
taigaalt (ablative singular)
taigailt (ablative plural)
taigaaks (singular translative)
taigaiks (plural translative)
taigaanna (essive singular)
taigaan (essive singular)
taigainna (essive plural)
taigain (essive plural)
taigaant (exessive singular)
taigaint (exessive plural)

Löytäkää kartalt metsätundra, taigaa i sekametsät.

1936, L. G. Terehova, V. G. Erdeli, translated by P. I. Maksimov and N. A. Iljin, Geografia: oppikirja iƶoroin alkușkoulun neljättä klaassaa vart (toine osa), Leningrad: Riikin Ucebno-Pedagogiceskoi Izdateljstva, page 34:

Find from the map the forest tundra, the taiga and the mixed forests.


metsätundra

metsätundra (nominative singular)
metsätundrat (nominative plural)
metsätundran (genitive singular)
metsätundriin (genitive plural)
metsätundraa (partitive singular)
metsätundria (partitive plural)
metsätundraa (illative singular)
metsätundrii (illative plural)
metsätundraas (inessive singular)
metsätundriis (inessive plural)
metsätundrast (elative singular)
metsätundrist (elative plural)
metsätundralle (allative singular)
metsätundrille (allative plural)
metsätundraal (adessive singular)
metsätundriil (adessive plural)
metsätundralt (ablative singular)
metsätundrilt (ablative plural)
metsätundraks (singular translative)
metsätundriks (plural translative)
metsätundranna (essive singular)
metsätundraan (essive singular)
metsätundrinna (essive plural)
metsätundriin (essive plural)
metsätundrant (exessive singular)
metsätundrint (exessive plural)

From metsä (“forest”) + tundra (“tundra”).

(geography) forest tundra (transitional zone between the taiga and tundra)


Nju-Jorkka

Nju-Jorkka (nominative singular)
Nju-Jorkan (genitive singular)
Nju-Jorkkaa (partitive singular)
Nju-Jorkkaa (illative singular)
Nju-Jorkaas (inessive singular)
Nju-Jorkast (elative singular)
Nju-Jorkalle (allative singular)
Nju-Jorkaal (adessive singular)
Nju-Jorkalt (ablative singular)
Nju-Jorkaks (singular translative)
Nju-Jorkkanna (essive singular)
Nju-Jorkkaan (essive singular)
Nju-Jorkkant (exessive singular)

Borrowed from Russian Нью-Йорк (Nʹju-Jork).

Tarkastakkaa kartan mukkaa tee Nju-Jorkast Leningradaa.

1936, L. G. Terehova, V. G. Erdeli, translated by P. I. Maksimov and N. A. Iljin, Geografia: oppikirja iƶoroin alkușkoulun neljättä klaassaa vart (toine osa), Leningrad: Riikin Ucebno-Pedagogiceskoi Izdateljstva, page 123:

Inspect the road from New York to Leningrad according to the map.

New York City (a city in the United States)


Palokas

Palokas (nominative singular)
Palokkaan (genitive singular)
Palokasta (partitive singular)
Palokast (partitive singular)
Palokkaasse (illative singular)
Palokkaas (inessive singular)
Palokkaast (elative singular)
Palokkaalle (allative singular)
Palokkaal (adessive singular)
Palokkaalt (ablative singular)
Palokkaaks (singular translative)
Palokkaanna (essive singular)
Palokkaan (essive singular)
Palokkaant (exessive singular)

[ˈpɑɫo̞kəz̠]

[ˈpɑɫo̞ɡ̊ɑʒ̥]

Poluchye
w:ru:Получье (Ленинградская область)

Kingiseppsky District
w:Kingiseppsky District

Poluchye (a lake in the Kingiseppsky District, Leningrad Oblast, Russia)


Saarenmeri

Saarenmeri (nominative singular)
Saarenmeret (nominative plural)
Saarenmeren (genitive singular)
Saarenmerriin (genitive plural)
Saarenmeriloin (genitive plural)
Saarenmerta (partitive singular)
Saarenmert (partitive singular)
Saarenmerria (partitive plural)
Saarenmeriloja (partitive plural)
Saarenmerree (illative singular)
Saarenmerrii (illative plural)
Saarenmeriloihe (illative plural)
Saarenmeres (inessive singular)
Saarenmeris (inessive plural)
Saarenmerilois (inessive plural)
Saarenmerest (elative singular)
Saarenmerist (elative plural)
Saarenmeriloist (elative plural)
Saarenmerelle (allative singular)
Saarenmerille (allative plural)
Saarenmeriloille (allative plural)
Saarenmerel (adessive singular)
Saarenmeril (adessive plural)
Saarenmeriloil (adessive plural)
Saarenmerelt (ablative singular)
Saarenmerilt (ablative plural)
Saarenmeriloilt (ablative plural)
Saarenmereks (singular translative)
Saarenmeriks (plural translative)
Saarenmeriloiks (plural translative)
Saarenmerenna (essive singular)
Saarenmerreen (essive singular)
Saarenmerinna (essive plural)
Saarenmeriloinna (essive plural)
Saarenmerriin (essive plural)
Saarenmeriloin (essive plural)
Saarenmerent (exessive singular)
Saarenmerint (exessive plural)
Saarenmeriloint (exessive plural)

From Saaren (“of Seskar”) + meri (“sea”).

A sea in Leningrad Oblast, Russia, the southwestern part of the Gulf of Finland


kylvömaa

kylvömaa (nominative singular)
kylvömaat (nominative plural)
kylvömaan (genitive singular)
kylvömaijen (genitive plural)
kylvömaata (partitive singular)
kylvömaita (partitive plural)
kylvömaaha (illative singular)
kylvömaihe (illative plural)
kylvömaas (inessive singular)
kylvömais (inessive plural)
kylvömaast (elative singular)
kylvömaist (elative plural)
kylvömaalle (allative singular)
kylvömaille (allative plural)
kylvömaal (adessive singular)
kylvömail (adessive plural)
kylvömaalt (ablative singular)
kylvömailt (ablative plural)
kylvömaaks (singular translative)
kylvömaiks (plural translative)
kylvömaanna (essive singular)
kylvömaan (essive singular)
kylvömainna (essive plural)
kylvömain (essive plural)
kylvömaant (exessive singular)
kylvömaint (exessive plural)

/ˈkylʋøˌmɑː/

[ˈkylʲʋø̞̆ˌmɑː]

/ˈkylʋøˌmɑː/

[ˈkylʲʋø̞ˌmɑː]


poroga

poroga (nominative singular)
porogat (nominative plural)
porogan (genitive singular)
porogoin (genitive plural)
porogaa (partitive singular)
porogoja (partitive plural)
porogaa (illative singular)
porogoihe (illative plural)
porogaas (inessive singular)
porogois (inessive plural)
porogast (elative singular)
porogoist (elative plural)
porogalle (allative singular)
porogoille (allative plural)
porogaal (adessive singular)
porogoil (adessive plural)
porogalt (ablative singular)
porogoilt (ablative plural)
porogaks (singular translative)
porogoiks (plural translative)
poroganna (essive singular)
porogaan (essive singular)
porogoinna (essive plural)
porogoin (essive plural)
porogant (exessive singular)
porogoint (exessive plural)

[ˈpo̞rˑo̝ːɡ̊ɑ]

Selvät joet i koset, porogat, antaat paljo energiaa.

1936, L. G. Terehova, V. G. Erdeli, translated by P. I. Maksimov and N. A. Iljin, Geografia: oppikirja iƶoroin alkușkoulun neljättä klaassaa vart (toine osa), Leningrad: Riikin Ucebno-Pedagogiceskoi Izdateljstva, page 45:

The quick rivers and waterfalls, rapids, give a lot of energy.


rookoheinikko

rookoheinikko (nominative singular)
rookoheinikot (nominative plural)
rookoheinikon (genitive singular)
rookoheinikkoin (genitive plural)
rookoheinikkoloin (genitive plural)
rookoheinikkoa (partitive singular)
rookoheinikkoja (partitive plural)
rookoheinikkoloja (partitive plural)
rookoheinikkoo (illative singular)
rookoheinikkoihe (illative plural)
rookoheinikkoloihe (illative plural)
rookoheinikoos (inessive singular)
rookoheinikois (inessive plural)
rookoheinikkolois (inessive plural)
rookoheinikost (elative singular)
rookoheinikoist (elative plural)
rookoheinikkoloist (elative plural)
rookoheinikolle (allative singular)
rookoheinikoille (allative plural)
rookoheinikkoloille (allative plural)
rookoheinikool (adessive singular)
rookoheinikoil (adessive plural)
rookoheinikkoloil (adessive plural)
rookoheinikolt (ablative singular)
rookoheinikoilt (ablative plural)
rookoheinikkoloilt (ablative plural)
rookoheinikoks (singular translative)
rookoheinikoiks (plural translative)
rookoheinikkoloiks (plural translative)
rookoheinikkonna (essive singular)
rookoheinikkoon (essive singular)
rookoheinikkoinna (essive plural)
rookoheinikkoloinna (essive plural)
rookoheinikkoin (essive plural)
rookoheinikkoloin (essive plural)
rookoheinikkont (exessive singular)
rookoheinikkoint (exessive plural)
rookoheinikkoloint (exessive plural)

[ˈroːkŏ̞ˌhe̞i̯nəkːŏ̞̥]

From rooko (“reed”) + heinikko (“thicket”).

Levast erittäijää tigra sil, jot hää ellää metsiis ja turpiaas rookoheinikoos, a leva steeppilöis.

1937, V. A. Tetjurev, translated by N. J. Molotsova, Loonnontiito oppikirja alkușkoulua vart (toin osa), Leningrad: Riikin Ucebno-Pedagogiceskoi Izdateljstva, page 53:

The tiger differs from a lion in that it lives in forests and dense reed thickets, and the lion [lives] in steppes.


siivottasovhoza

siivottasovhoza (nominative singular)
siivottasovhozat (nominative plural)
siivottasovhozan (genitive singular)
siivottasovhozoin (genitive plural)
siivottasovhozaa (partitive singular)
siivottasovhozoja (partitive plural)
siivottasovhozaa (illative singular)
siivottasovhozoihe (illative plural)
siivottasovhozaas (inessive singular)
siivottasovhozois (inessive plural)
siivottasovhozast (elative singular)
siivottasovhozoist (elative plural)
siivottasovhozalle (allative singular)
siivottasovhozoille (allative plural)
siivottasovhozaal (adessive singular)
siivottasovhozoil (adessive plural)
siivottasovhozalt (ablative singular)
siivottasovhozoilt (ablative plural)
siivottasovhozaks (singular translative)
siivottasovhozoiks (plural translative)
siivottasovhozanna (essive singular)
siivottasovhozaan (essive singular)
siivottasovhozoinna (essive plural)
siivottasovhozoin (essive plural)
siivottasovhozant (exessive singular)
siivottasovhozoint (exessive plural)

[ˈs̠iːʋətːɑˌs̠o̞ʋhŏ̞z̠]

[ˈʃiːʋo̞tːɑˌʒ̥o̞ʋho̞ʒ̥ɑ]

From siivotta (“livestock”) + sovhoza (“sovkhoz”).

compound

Pittää kävvä siivottasovhozaas tali kolhozaas.

1937, V. A. Tetjurev, translated by N. J. Molotsova, Loonnontiito oppikirja alkușkoulua vart (toin osa), Leningrad: Riikin Ucebno-Pedagogiceskoi Izdateljstva, page 111:

One needs to visit a livestock sovkhoz or kolkhoz.

(Soviet Union) A sovkhoz that specialises in livestock keeping


udarnitsa

udarnitsa (nominative singular)
udarnitsat (nominative plural)
udarnitsan (genitive singular)
udarnitsoin (genitive plural)
udarnitsaa (partitive singular)
udarnitsoja (partitive plural)
udarnitsaa (illative singular)
udarnitsoi (illative plural)
udarnitsaas (inessive singular)
udarnitsois (inessive plural)
udarnitsast (elative singular)
udarnitsoist (elative plural)
udarnitsalle (allative singular)
udarnitsoille (allative plural)
udarnitsaal (adessive singular)
udarnitsoil (adessive plural)
udarnitsalt (ablative singular)
udarnitsoilt (ablative plural)
udarnitsaks (singular translative)
udarnitsoiks (plural translative)
udarnitsanna (essive singular)
udarnitsaan (essive singular)
udarnitsoinna (essive plural)
udarnitsoin (essive plural)
udarnitsant (exessive singular)
udarnitsoint (exessive plural)

Borrowed from Russian ударница (udarnica).

Udarnitsa tunniis siputtaa 60 karppia sintä, prostoi tööläin — 54 karppia.

1937, N. S. Popova, translated by A. Kolesova, Arifmetiikan oppikirja alkușkouluja vart (toin osa), Leningrad: Ucebno-Pedagogiceskoi Izdateljstva, page 18:

A female udarnik sprinkles 60 cans of bluing an hour, a normal worker sprinkles 54 cans.

(historical, Soviet Union) female udarnik


udarnikka

udarnikka (nominative singular)
udarnikat (nominative plural)
udarnikan (genitive singular)
udarnikkoin (genitive plural)
udarnikkaa (partitive singular)
udarnikkoja (partitive plural)
udarnikkaa (illative singular)
udarnikkoi (illative plural)
udarnikas (inessive singular)
udarnikois (inessive plural)
udarnikast (elative singular)
udarnikoist (elative plural)
udarnikalle (allative singular)
udarnikoille (allative plural)
udarnikal (adessive singular)
udarnikoil (adessive plural)
udarnikalt (ablative singular)
udarnikoilt (ablative plural)
udarnikaks (singular translative)
udarnikoiks (plural translative)
udarnikkanna (essive singular)
udarnikkaan (essive singular)
udarnikkoinna (essive plural)
udarnikkoin (essive plural)
udarnikkant (exessive singular)
udarnikkoint (exessive plural)

Borrowed from Russian ударник (udarnik).

Șkouluus ono 375 oppilast. Heist ono udarnikkoja 38 poikaist i 49 tytökkäist. Mont oppilast ono udarnikkanna?

1937, N. S. Popova, translated by A. Kolesova, Arifmetiikan oppikirja alkușkouluja vart (toin osa), Leningrad: Ucebno-Pedagogiceskoi Izdateljstva, page 46:

In a school there are 375 students. Of them 38 boys and 49 girls are udarniks. How many children are udarniks?


mäkikarjamaa

mäkikarjamaa (nominative singular)
mäkikarjamaat (nominative plural)
mäkikarjamaan (genitive singular)
mäkikarjamaijen (genitive plural)
mäkikarjamaata (partitive singular)
mäkikarjamaita (partitive plural)
mäkikarjamaaha (illative singular)
mäkikarjamaihe (illative plural)
mäkikarjamaas (inessive singular)
mäkikarjamais (inessive plural)
mäkikarjamaast (elative singular)
mäkikarjamaist (elative plural)
mäkikarjamaalle (allative singular)
mäkikarjamaille (allative plural)
mäkikarjamaal (adessive singular)
mäkikarjamail (adessive plural)
mäkikarjamaalt (ablative singular)
mäkikarjamailt (ablative plural)
mäkikarjamaaks (singular translative)
mäkikarjamaiks (plural translative)
mäkikarjamaanna (essive singular)
mäkikarjamaan (essive singular)
mäkikarjamainna (essive plural)
mäkikarjamain (essive plural)
mäkikarjamaant (exessive singular)
mäkikarjamaint (exessive plural)

[ˈmæɡ̊iˌɡ̊ɑrjɑˌmɑː]

From mäki (“mountain”) + karjamaa (“pasture”).

Hämärsi. Kesäisilt mäkikarjamailt laskiisivat meehet ja naiset.

1936, L. G. Terehova, V. G. Erdeli, translated by P. I. Maksimov and N. A. Iljin, Geografia: oppikirja iƶoroin alkușkoulun neljättä klaassaa vart (toine osa), Leningrad: Riikin Ucebno-Pedagogiceskoi Izdateljstva, page 112:

It got dark. In the evening, men and women descendent from the mountain pastures.


kivimäki

kivimäki (nominative singular)
kivimäet (nominative plural)
kivimäen (genitive singular)
kivimäkkiin (genitive plural)
kivimäkilöin (genitive plural)
kivimäkkiä (partitive singular)
kivimäkijä (partitive plural)
kivimäkilöjä (partitive plural)
kivimäkkee (illative singular)
kivimäkkii (illative plural)
kivimäkilöihe (illative plural)
kivimäes (inessive singular)
kivimäis (inessive plural)
kivimäkilöis (inessive plural)
kivimäest (elative singular)
kivimäist (elative plural)
kivimäkilöist (elative plural)
kivimäelle (allative singular)
kivimäille (allative plural)
kivimäkilöille (allative plural)
kivimäel (adessive singular)
kivimäil (adessive plural)
kivimäkilöil (adessive plural)
kivimäelt (ablative singular)
kivimäilt (ablative plural)
kivimäkilöilt (ablative plural)
kivimäeks (singular translative)
kivimäiks (plural translative)
kivimäkilöiks (plural translative)
kivimäkennä (essive singular)
kivimäkkeen (essive singular)
kivimäkinnä (essive plural)
kivimäkilöinnä (essive plural)
kivimäkkiin (essive plural)
kivimäkilöin (essive plural)
kivimäkent (exessive singular)
kivimäkint (exessive plural)
kivimäkilöint (exessive plural)

From kivi (“stone”) + mäki (“mountain”).

Aula näyttiis allalt samanlaisenna harmaan keltaisenna kiviraunionna, niku i ympäröivät kivimäet.

1936, L. G. Terehova, V. G. Erdeli, translated by P. I. Maksimov and N. A. Iljin, Geografia: oppikirja iƶoroin alkușkoulun neljättä klaassaa vart (toine osa), Leningrad: Riikin Ucebno-Pedagogiceskoi Izdateljstva, page 103:

An aul appeared from below as the same yellow-grey ruin, as the surrounding stone mountains.


olenisovhoza

olenisovhoza (nominative singular)
olenisovhozat (nominative plural)
olenisovhozan (genitive singular)
olenisovhozoin (genitive plural)
olenisovhozaa (partitive singular)
olenisovhozoja (partitive plural)
olenisovhozaa (illative singular)
olenisovhozoihe (illative plural)
olenisovhozaas (inessive singular)
olenisovhozois (inessive plural)
olenisovhozast (elative singular)
olenisovhozoist (elative plural)
olenisovhozalle (allative singular)
olenisovhozoille (allative plural)
olenisovhozaal (adessive singular)
olenisovhozoil (adessive plural)
olenisovhozalt (ablative singular)
olenisovhozoilt (ablative plural)
olenisovhozaks (singular translative)
olenisovhozoiks (plural translative)
olenisovhozanna (essive singular)
olenisovhozaan (essive singular)
olenisovhozoinna (essive plural)
olenisovhozoin (essive plural)
olenisovhozant (exessive singular)
olenisovhozoint (exessive plural)

[ˈo̞ɫe̞niˌs̠o̞ʋhŏ̞z̠]

[ˈo̞ɫˑe̝ːniˌʒ̥o̞ʋho̞ʒ̥ɑ]

From oleni (“reindeer”) + sovhoza (“sovkhoz”).

Laahitaa esimerkillisiä olenisovhozoja.

1936, L. G. Terehova, V. G. Erdeli, translated by P. I. Maksimov and N. A. Iljin, Geografia: oppikirja iƶoroin alkușkoulun neljättä klaassaa vart (toine osa), Leningrad: Riikin Ucebno-Pedagogiceskoi Izdateljstva, page 31:

They make exemplary reindeer herding sovkhozes.


olenikolhoza

olenikolhoza (nominative singular)
olenikolhozat (nominative plural)
olenikolhozan (genitive singular)
olenikolhozoin (genitive plural)
olenikolhozaa (partitive singular)
olenikolhozoja (partitive plural)
olenikolhozaa (illative singular)
olenikolhozoihe (illative plural)
olenikolhozaas (inessive singular)
olenikolhozois (inessive plural)
olenikolhozast (elative singular)
olenikolhozoist (elative plural)
olenikolhozalle (allative singular)
olenikolhozoille (allative plural)
olenikolhozaal (adessive singular)
olenikolhozoil (adessive plural)
olenikolhozalt (ablative singular)
olenikolhozoilt (ablative plural)
olenikolhozaks (singular translative)
olenikolhozoiks (plural translative)
olenikolhozanna (essive singular)
olenikolhozaan (essive singular)
olenikolhozoinna (essive plural)
olenikolhozoin (essive plural)
olenikolhozant (exessive singular)
olenikolhozoint (exessive plural)

[ˈo̞ɫe̞niˌko̞ɫhŏ̞z̠]

[ˈo̞ɫˑe̝ːniˌɡ̊o̞ɫho̞ʒ̥ɑ]

From oleni (“reindeer”) + kolhoza (“kolkhoz”).

Laahitaa olenikolhozoja.


mäkijoki

mäkijoki (nominative singular)
mäkijoet (nominative plural)
mäkijoen (genitive singular)
mäkijokkiin (genitive plural)
mäkijokiloin (genitive plural)
mäkijokkia (partitive singular)
mäkijokija (partitive plural)
mäkijokiloja (partitive plural)
mäkijokkee (illative singular)
mäkijokkii (illative plural)
mäkijokiloihe (illative plural)
mäkijoes (inessive singular)
mäkijois (inessive plural)
mäkijokilois (inessive plural)
mäkijoest (elative singular)
mäkijoist (elative plural)
mäkijokiloist (elative plural)
mäkijoelle (allative singular)
mäkijoille (allative plural)
mäkijokiloille (allative plural)
mäkijoel (adessive singular)
mäkijoil (adessive plural)
mäkijokiloil (adessive plural)
mäkijoelt (ablative singular)
mäkijoilt (ablative plural)
mäkijokiloilt (ablative plural)
mäkijoeks (singular translative)
mäkijoiks (plural translative)
mäkijokiloiks (plural translative)
mäkijokenna (essive singular)
mäkijokkeen (essive singular)
mäkijokinna (essive plural)
mäkijokiloinna (essive plural)
mäkijokkiin (essive plural)
mäkijokiloin (essive plural)
mäkijokent (exessive singular)
mäkijokint (exessive plural)
mäkijokiloint (exessive plural)

[ˈmæɡ̊iˌjo̞ɡ̊i]

From mäki (“mountain”) + joki (“river”).

Burnoit mäkijoet, mit ennen veivät siltoja, rikkoivat rantoja i kylijä, nyt alkaat tehä töötä inhimistä vart.

1936, L. G. Terehova, V. G. Erdeli, translated by P. I. Maksimov and N. A. Iljin, Geografia: oppikirja iƶoroin alkușkoulun neljättä klaassaa vart (toine osa), Leningrad: Riikin Ucebno-Pedagogiceskoi Izdateljstva, page 105:

The turbulent mountain rivers, which before took [away] bridges, destroyed shores and villages, now they start working for the human.