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1 vȏrgъ
vȏrgъ Grammatical information: m. o Accent paradigm: c Proto-Slavic meaning: `foe'Old Church Slavic:Russian:vórog (folk poet.) `foe, fiend' [m o]Czech:Slovak:Polish:Upper Sorbian:Serbo-Croatian:vrȃg `devil' [m o], vrȃga [Gens];Čak. vrȃg (Vrgda) `devil' [m o], vrȃga [Gens];Čak. vrȃh (Orbanići) `devil' [m o], vrȃga [Gens]Slovene:vrȃg `devil' [m o]Bulgarian:Lithuanian:var̃gas `hardship, misery' [m o] 2/4Latvian:vā̀rgs2 (dial.) `misery' [m o];vãrgs `pining, miserable' [adj o]Old Prussian:Comments: The reconstruction of an initial laryngeal hinges on Gk. εἴργω `shut in, shut out' [verb], which may or may not be cognate.Other cognates: -
2 òrtajь
òrtajь Grammatical information: m. jo Accent paradigm: a Proto-Slavic meaning: `ploughman'Page in Trubačev: XXXII 209-211Russian:rátaj (folk poet.) `ploughman' [m jo]Czech:Slovak:Polish:Serbo-Croatian:ràtaj (Montenegro) `farmer' [m jo];Čak. rȁtaj (Orbanići) measure of land (+- 2000 square metres, = a day's ploughing' [m jo]Slovene:rátaj `ploughman, farmer' [m jo];ratȃj `ploughman, farmer' [m jo]Bulgarian:rátaj `servant' [m jo]Proto-Balto-Slavic reconstruction: arʔtaʔjosLithuanian:artójas `ploughman, farmer' [m jo] 1Latvian:arãjs `ploughman, farmer' [m jo];arẽjs `ploughman, farmer' [m jo]Old Prussian:artoys (EV) `farmer'Indo-European reconstruction: h₂erh₃- -
3 pъlkъ
pъlkъ Grammatical information: m. o Proto-Slavic meaning: `troop'Old Church Slavic:Russian:Czech:Slovak:Polish:Serbo-Croatian:pȗk `people, crowd, regiment' [m o], pȗka [Gens];Čak. pȗk (Vrgada) `people, crowd' [m o], pȗka [Gens]Slovene:pȏɫk `regiment' [m o]Indo-European reconstruction: plk-o-Comments: Unless we are dealing with a borrowing from Germanic.Other cognates:
См. также в других словарях:
old folk — old ,folk or old ,folks noun plural old people. This word usually shows that you like old people: Everyone had a great time, children, parents, and old folks. an old folks home … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
old folk — UK US noun [plural] showing approval old people Everyone had a great time – children, parents, and old folks. an old folks’ home Thesaurus: old peoplehyponym Variant … Useful english dictionary
old folk — UK / US or old folks UK / US noun [plural] showing approval old people Everyone had a great time – children, parents, and old folks. an old folks home … English dictionary
old folk — old .folk BrE also old .folks especially AmE n [plural] old people an expression used when talking about old people in a kind way … Dictionary of contemporary English
old folk — BrE also old folks especially AmE noun (plural) an expression meaning old people, used especially when speaking of them in a kind way: We always try to do something for the old folk at Christmas … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
old folk — /ˈoʊld foʊk/ (say ohld fohk) noun 1. elderly people. 2. the old folks, Colloquial one s parents …
“Very Old Folk, The“ — Short story (2,500 words); written on November 3, 1927. First published (in this form) in ScientiSnaps(Summer 1940); corrected text in MW In the Roman province of Hispania Citerior (Spain), the proconsul, P.Scribonius Libo, summons a… … An H.P.Lovecraft encyclopedia
The Very Old Folk — is a short story by American horror fiction writer H. P. Lovecraft. It is reportedly a recording of a dream, where the main protagonist is a Roman military official in Hispania. The countryside is, every year, ravaged by terrible hill people who… … Wikipedia
Old-time music — Stylistic origins British folk, African music, minstrel, Tin Pan Alley, gospel, Appalachian music Cultural origins English, Scottish, Welsh, Irish African, French, German, Spanish … Wikipedia
Old Blue (song) — Old Blue (also known as Old Dog Blue ) is an old folk song, believed to have originated from the minstrel shows of the late 19th century.[1] A 1928 version by Jim Jackson, entitled Old Dog Blue , appears on the Anthology of American Folk Music… … Wikipedia
folk rock — folk rocker, n. a style of music combining characteristics of rock n roll and folk music, often exemplified by protest songs to a rock n roll beat, and at its height of popularity in the late 1960s. Also, folk rock. [1965 70; FOLK + ROCK2] * * *… … Universalium