FromLatinmūsica(“music”), fromAncient Greekμουσῐκή(mousĭkḗ).
musik c (singular definitemusikken,not used in plural form)
gender | singular | |
|---|---|---|
| indefinite | definite | |
| nominative | musik | musikken |
| genitive | musiks | musikkens |
musik
FromDutchmuziek, fromFrenchmusique, fromLatin(ars) mūsica.
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musik (pluralmusik-musik)
From earlier formmuziek, fromDutchmuziek, fromLatinmūsica(“music”).Doublet ofmuzik;muziek attested directly in theKitab Vortaro published in 1923.[1]
musik (Jawi spellingموسيک,pluralmusik-musik)
musik
FromMiddle High Germanmusic, fromOld High Germanmusica, fromLatinmūsica(“music”), fromAncient Greekμουσῐκή(mousĭkḗ,“art of the Muses”). Cognate withGermanMusik.
musik f
Inherited fromRussianмужи́къ(mužík,“man, guy”).
musik
The only two known sources translate this word as Norwegian Bokmålfolk(“people”), but the original context may refer to one person (seeмань(manʹ)), like the Russian ancestor word refers to one person only (as well as the Norwegian word may refer to one person in some rare contexts). In addition to it, Russenorsk has no clear distinction between singular and plural.
musik c (uncountable)
| nominative | genitive | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| singular | indefinite | musik | musiks |
| definite | musiken | musikens | |
| plural | indefinite | — | — |
| definite | — | — |
musik
