omma

== Cornish == === Alternative forms === obma === Etymology === From Middle Cornish om(m)a, from Proto-Celtic *uman. Comparable to Welsh yma. === Adverb === omma here (in or to this place) == Estonian == === Noun === omma illative singular of oma == Faroese == === Etymology === From Old Norse amma, from Proto-Germanic *ammǭ. === Noun === omma f (genitive singular ommu, plural ommur) grandmother ==== Declension ==== == Old Frisian == === Alternative forms === amma andema, ondema === Etymology === Possibly from a lost verb *ondia (“to breathe”) +‎ -ma (agentive suffix), literally “breather”, this is from Proto-West Germanic *anadōn, from Proto-Germanic *anadōną (“to exhale, breathe”), related to Old Norse anda (“to breathe, live”). In the other West Germanic languages, the meaning of *anadōn has shifted: Old High German antōn (“to act against”), Old English andian (“to envy”). Alternatively, from a Proto-West Germanic *ammō, from Proto-Germanic *ammô, *anmô, from *ananą (“to breathe”) +‎ *-mô (agentive suffix, an earlier form of Old Frisian -ma), connecting it with Latin animus and Proto-Celtic *anaman. A third etymology derives this word from *āmma, *āthma, variants of Old Frisian ēthma, ādema, from Proto-West Germanic *āþmō, *āþm (“breathing; breath”), from Proto-Germanic *ēþmaz (“breath, breathing”). If so, then cognate with Old English ǣþm (“breath”), Old Saxon āthom (“breath”). === Noun === omma m breath spirit ==== Descendants ==== North Frisian: ome Saterland Frisian: Omme West Frisian: amme ==== References ==== == Uzbek == === Etymology === Borrowed from Classical Persian عَامَّه (āmma, “public, populace, common people”), from Arabic عَامَّة (ʕāmma, “most general part of; common people”). === Noun === omma (plural ommalar) public, mass, audience == Yogad == === Conjunction === omma or