jipkil
/dʒipkil/
1. damp, moist — Commonly paired with bolurğa or tartarğa to say that something has become damp or taken in moisture.
- jipkil jer — damp ground
- jipkil hans — damp grass
- jipkil kiyimle — damp clothes
- jipkil bolurğa — to grow damp, to take in moisture
- jer jipkil bolğandı — the ground has become damp
2. dampness, moisture
- üyde jipkil bardı — there is dampness in the house
- men jipkilni süymeyme — I don't like dampness
Saying it about mine, yours, theirs
One thing
| Degree | menikimine | senikiyours | anıqıhis / hers | biznikiours | siznikiyours (pl.) | alanıqıtheirs |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| base form | meniki jipkildimine is damp | seniki jipkildiyours is damp | anıqı jipkildihis is damp | bizniki jipkildiours is damp | sizniki jipkildiyours (pl.) is damp | alanıqı jipkilditheirs is damp |
Several things
| Degree | menikilemine | senikileyours | anıqılahis / hers | biznikileours | siznikileyours (pl.) | alanıqılatheirs |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| base form | menikile jipkildilemine are damp | senikile jipkildileyours are damp | anıqıla jipkildilehis are damp | biznikile jipkildileours are damp | siznikile jipkildileyours (pl.) are damp | alanıqıla jipkildiletheirs are damp |
Any thing takes the third-person ending, not only these: bu jipkildi, bıla jipkildile. In texts biznikile is usually kesibiznikile, "our own people", and a surname with -nıqıla names a family: Dudalanıqıla, "the Dudas".