knininých

Knininých is a term that appears to be a grammatical form within the Czech language. Specifically, it is the genitive plural feminine form of the word "kníže," which translates to "prince" or "duke" in English. The genitive case in Czech, as in many Slavic languages, is used to express possession, origin, or the absence of something. When applied to the feminine noun "kníže" and in its plural form, "knininých" would denote "of the princesses" or "belonging to the princesses." This grammatical construction would be used in sentences where possession or origin related to multiple female rulers or noblewomen is being expressed. For example, a sentence might discuss the lands "of the princesses" or the lineage "of the princesses." Understanding this form requires familiarity with Czech declension, which involves changing the endings of nouns, adjectives, and pronouns to indicate their grammatical function within a sentence. The term itself does not refer to a specific historical figure or event but rather a linguistic feature.