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etymological origin of | fin: appela |
etymologically related | fin: anoppi |
etymologically related | fin: miniä |
etymologically related | fin: vävy |
etymology | p_urj: appe |
has derived form | fin: apeiksi |
has derived form | fin: apeilla |
has derived form | fin: apeille |
has derived form | fin: apeilta |
has derived form | fin: apeissa |
has derived form | fin: apeista |
has derived form | fin: apeitta |
has derived form | fin: apeksi |
has derived form | fin: apella |
has derived form | fin: apelle |
has derived form | fin: apelta |
has derived form | fin: apen |
has derived form | fin: apessa |
has derived form | fin: apesta |
has derived form | fin: apet |
has derived form | fin: apetta |
has derived form | fin: apiksi |
has derived form | fin: apilla |
has derived form | fin: apille |
has derived form | fin: apilta |
has derived form | fin: apin |
has derived form | fin: apissa |
has derived form | fin: apista |
has derived form | fin: apit |
has derived form | fin: apitta |
has derived form | fin: appea |
has derived form | fin: appeen |
has derived form | fin: appena |
has derived form | fin: appia |
has derived form | fin: appien |
has derived form | fin: appiin |
has derived form | fin: appina |
has derived form | fin: appineen |
lexical category | noun |
pronunciation | [ˈɑpːi] |
translation | eng: father-in-law |
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