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мода

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary

Bulgarian

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Etymology

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Borrowed from French mode.

Pronunciation

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Noun

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мо́да (módaf (relational adjective мо́ден)

  1. fashion
    на мо́даna módain fashion

Declension

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Anagrams

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Erzya

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Модань вельтявкст.

Etymology

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From Proto-Mordvinic *moda, from Proto-Uralic *muďa. Cognates include Finnish muta, Estonian muda, Moksha мода (moda) (see there for more).

Pronunciation

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This entry needs pronunciation information. If you are familiar with the IPA then please add some!

Noun

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мода (moda)

  1. soil, earth
  2. ground, land
    соказь модаsokaź modacultivated land
  3. area

Declension

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This entry needs an inflection-table template.

References

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Macedonian

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Etymology

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Borrowed from French mode.

Pronunciation

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Noun

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мода (modaf (relational adjective моден)

  1. fashion

Declension

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Declension of мода
singular plural
indefinite мода (moda) моди (modi)
definite unspecified модата (modata) модите (modite)
definite proximal модава (modava) модиве (modive)
definite distal модана (modana) модине (modine)
vocative модо (modo) моди (modi)

Further reading

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  • мода” in Дигитален речник на македонскиот јазик (Digitalen rečnik na makedonskiot jazik) [Digital dictionary of the Macedonian language] − drmj.eu
  • мода” in Официјален дигитален речник на македонскиот јазик (Oficijalen digitalen rečnik na makedonskiot jazik) − makedonski.gov.mk (in Macedonian)
  • мода in Makedonisch Info (germansko-makedonski rečnik, makedonsko-germanski rečnik)

Moksha

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Etymology

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From Proto-Mordvinic *moda, from Proto-Uralic *muďa (earth, land),[1] whence also Finnish muta (mire, mud). According to Veršinin,[2] other cognates may include Eastern Mari модо, муды, муто (modo, mudy, muto, blueberry), perhaps the element бота- in Erzya ботавомс (botavoms, to become turbid, muddy [of water]), the element бут- in бутра, путра (butra , putra, turbid, muddy).

Pronunciation

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IPA(key): /modɑ/

This entry needs an audio pronunciation. If you are a native speaker with a microphone, please record this word. The recorded pronunciation will appear here when it's ready.

Verb

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мода (moda)

  1. estate, property
    • V. I. Ščankina (2011) Russko-mokšansko-erzjanskij slovarʹ [Russian-Moksha-Erzya Dictionary], Saransk, →ISBN
      мода (поместье)
      moda (pomeśťje)
      estate (estate [in Russian])
  2. land (parts of Earth's surface that are not covered by water)
    • V. I. Ščankina (2011) Russko-mokšansko-erzjanskij slovarʹ [Russian-Moksha-Erzya Dictionary], Saransk, →ISBN
      земля — мода, мастор (земля, не вода)
      źemľa — moda , mastor (źemľa, ńe voda)
      land [in Russian] — land (land that is not water [in Russian])
  3. field (portion of land that is not covered by forest)
    • V. I. Ščankina (2011) Russko-mokšansko-erzjanskij slovarʹ [Russian-Moksha-Erzya Dictionary], Saransk, →ISBN
      мода, пакся (поле)
      moda , pakśa (poľe)
      field (field [in Russian])
  4. land, continent
    • V. I. Ščankina (2011) Russko-mokšansko-erzjanskij slovarʹ [Russian-Moksha-Erzya Dictionary], Saransk, →ISBN
      материк — мода, мастор
      maťeŕik — moda , mastor
      continent [in Russian] — continent
  5. plot (in a garden, etc.)
    • V. I. Ščankina (2011) Russko-mokšansko-erzjanskij slovarʹ [Russian-Moksha-Erzya Dictionary], Saransk, →ISBN
      надел — ума, мода
      naďel — uma, moda
      plot [in Russian] — plot
  6. administrative division, area, territory
    • V. I. Ščankina (2011) Russko-mokšansko-erzjanskij slovarʹ [Russian-Moksha-Erzya Dictionary], Saransk, →ISBN
      область — мода, мастор (территория)
      oblaśť — moda , mastor (ťeŕŕitoŕija)
      area [in Russian] — area (territory [in Russian])
  7. soil
    • V. I. Ščankina (2011) Russko-mokšansko-erzjanskij slovarʹ [Russian-Moksha-Erzya Dictionary], Saransk, →ISBN
      почва — мода
      počva — moda
      soil [in Russian] — soil

Declension

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Derived terms

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References

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  1. ^ Rédei, Károly (1986–88) Uralisches etymologisches Wörterbuch [Uralic Etymological Dictionary] (in German), Budapest: Akadémiai Kiadó
  2. ^ Veršinin, V. I. (2005) Этимологический словарь мордовских (эрзянского и мокшанского) языков [Etymological dictionary of Mordvinic (Erzya and Moksha) languages] (in Russian), volume 3, Joškar Ola, page 255

Further reading

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  • Indefinite and definite paradigms of мода (moda) in Raija Bartens, Mordvalaiskielten rakenne ja kehitys

Russian

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Russian Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia ru

Pronunciation

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  • IPA(key): [ˈmodə]
  • Audio:(file)

Etymology 1

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Borrowed from French mode.

Noun

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мо́да (módaf inan (genitive мо́ды, nominative plural мо́ды, genitive plural мод)

  1. fashion, vogue
    • 1877, Иван Тургенев, “Часть первая. XIX”, in Новь; English translation from Constance Garnett, transl., Virgin Soil, 1920:
      С лёгкой руки Лафатера силуэтки были в большой моде в России в 80-х годах прошлого столетия.
      S ljóxkoj ruki Lafatera siluetki byli v bolʹšoj mode v Rossii v 80-x godax prošlovo stoletija.
      Silhouettes, introduced by Lavater, were much in vogue in Russia in the eighties of last century.
  2. (colloquial) habit
    Synonym: привы́чка (privýčka)
    взять мо́дуvzjatʹ móduto take to / to adopt the habit (of)
  3. (statistics) mode
Declension
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Descendants
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  • Armenian: մոդա (moda)
  • Buryat: моодо (moodo)
  • Mongolian:
    Mongolian script: ᠮᠣᠣᠳ᠋ (mood)
    Cyrillic script: моод (mood)
  • Yakut: муода (muoda)

Etymology 2

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Noun

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мо́да (módam anim

  1. genitive/accusative singular of мод (mod)

Further reading

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  • мода in Большой толковый словарь, editor-in-chief С. А. Кузнецов – hosted at gramota.ru

Serbo-Croatian

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Etymology

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Borrowed from French mode.

Pronunciation

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  • IPA(key): /mǒːda/
  • Hyphenation: мо‧да

Noun

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мо́да f (Latin spelling móda)

  1. (uncountable) fashion
  2. (uncountable) trend

Declension

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Ukrainian

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Ukrainian Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia uk

Etymology

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From German Mode, from French mode, from Latin modus.

Pronunciation

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Noun

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мо́да (módaf inan (genitive мо́ди, nominative plural мо́ди, genitive plural мод)

  1. fashion, vogue
  2. (physics, statistics) mode

Declension

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Further reading

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