Borrowed ultimately fromLatinpulpa.
pulpa f
pulpa
Inflection ofpulpa (Kotus type 10/koira, no gradation) | |||
---|---|---|---|
nominative | pulpa | pulpat | |
genitive | pulpan | pulpien | |
partitive | pulpaa | pulpia | |
illative | pulpaan | pulpiin | |
singular | plural | ||
nominative | pulpa | pulpat | |
accusative | nom. | pulpa | pulpat |
gen. | pulpan | ||
genitive | pulpan | pulpien pulpainrare | |
partitive | pulpaa | pulpia | |
inessive | pulpassa | pulpissa | |
elative | pulpasta | pulpista | |
illative | pulpaan | pulpiin | |
adessive | pulpalla | pulpilla | |
ablative | pulpalta | pulpilta | |
allative | pulpalle | pulpille | |
essive | pulpana | pulpina | |
translative | pulpaksi | pulpiksi | |
abessive | pulpatta | pulpitta | |
instructive | — | pulpin | |
comitative | See the possessive forms below. |
FromProto-Italic*pelpā, related toUmbrianpelmner(“meat”,gen. sg.)
pulpa f (genitivepulpae);first declension
First-declension noun.
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | pulpa | pulpae |
genitive | pulpae | pulpārum |
dative | pulpae | pulpīs |
accusative | pulpam | pulpās |
ablative | pulpā | pulpīs |
vocative | pulpa | pulpae |
Inherited fromLatinpŭlpa, perhaps via an unattestedOld Spanish*pupa, with /l/ restored by Latin influence[1] or contact with forms likePortuguesepolpa. Compare the evolution of Spanishdulce <duce <dŭlcem.