kocowego

Kocowego is the genitive singular form of the Polish adjective kocowy, meaning cat-related or feline. The adjective derives from kot (cat) and a productive suffix -owy, which forms adjectives that indicate relation, belonging, or association. In Polish, adjectives decline by gender, number, and case, so kocowy appears as kocowego in masculine genitive (and neuter genitive), among other forms.

The form kocowego is used when the modified noun is masculine or neuter and in the genitive case, or in the accusative singular of masculine animate nouns. This makes kocowego a grammatical inflection rather than a standalone lexical item. The sense conveyed is that the noun possesses some relation to cats or cat-like characteristics, whether in a literal or metaphorical sense.

In usage, kocowy functions as part of phrases describing things associated with cats, such as cat-related objects, features, or concepts, as well as more figurative references to cat-like traits such as agility or independence. The word appears primarily in grammatical contexts and in descriptive language rather than as a separate noun or verb.

Etymologically, kocowy is formed from kot (cat) plus the suffix -owy, a common means of creating adjectives that indicate belonging or relation. The form kocowego thus reflects standard Polish patterns of adjective declension, illustrating how inflected forms carry grammatical information about gender, number, and case.