пророкъ

Old Church Slavonic

Etymology

From про- (pro-) +‎ рокъ (rokŭ), from рещи (rešti, to speak, to say). Calque of Ancient Greek προφήτης (prophḗtēs).

Noun

пророкъ • (prorokŭm

  1. prophet
    • Luke 24:19-20, from Codex Assemanius, 3241900-3241920:
      ѣ́же о́ и꙯́сѣ назареи́ · ꙇ́же бъис꙯ мѫжь пррок꙯ · силенъ дѣломъ и́ словомъ · прѣдъ б꙯мь и́ всѣмі людьми ·
      jě́že ó i:́sě nazareí · íže bŷis: mǫžĭ prrok: · silenŭ dělomŭ í slovomŭ · prědŭ b:mĭ í vsěmi ljudĭmi ·
      About Jesus of Nazareth. He was a prophet, powerful in word and deed before God and all the people.
    • from Vita Constantini, 0601500-0601530:
      видиши ли, философе, дивꙿноѥ чюдо, како же пророкь Махꙿметь принесе намь благꙋю вѣсть ѡть бога и ѡбратꙇи мнѡгꙑ люди и въси дръжимꙿ се по законꙋ.
      Philosopher, do you see the wondrous miracle, how the prophet Mohammed brought us good news from God and converted many people; and how we all keep the law?

Declension

Declension of пророкъ (o-stem)
singular dual plural
nominative пророкъ
prorokŭ
пророка
proroka
пророци
proroci
genitive пророка
proroka
пророкоу
proroku
пророкъ
prorokŭ
dative пророкоу, пророкови
proroku, prorokovi
пророкома
prorokoma
пророкомъ
prorokomŭ
accusative пророкъ, пророка
prorokŭ, proroka
пророка
proroka
пророкꙑ
proroky
instrumental пророкомъ
prorokomŭ
пророкома
prorokoma
пророкꙑ
proroky
locative пророцѣ
prorocě
пророкоу
proroku
пророцѣхъ
prorocěxŭ
vocative пророче
proroče
пророка
proroka
пророци
proroci

Descendants

  • Ukrainian: проро́к (prorók)

Russian

Noun

проро́къ • (prorókm anim (genitive проро́ка, nominative plural проро́ки, genitive plural проро́ковъ, feminine проро́чица)

  1. Pre-1918 spelling of проро́к (prorók).

Declension