kolodvor

Serbo-Croatian

kolo +‎ dvor. Originally a Slovene word, first attested in 1843 in Janez Bleiweis' journal Kmetijske in rokodelske novice. Started becoming common in Croatia in the 1860s.

kȍlodvōr m (Cyrillic spelling ко̏лодво̄р)

(Croatia) railroad station or bus station
Synonym: stanica
- 1862, Royal Croatian–Slavonian–Dalmatian Sabor, “Članak CVII. O skupljanju starinah za jugoslavensku akademiju.”, in Spisi saborski Sabora Kraljevinah Dalmacije, Hrvatske i Slavonije‎^[1]:
  Povodom tim , što se kod gradjenja željezničkoga kolodvora u Sisku mnoge starine izkapaju i raznose , pozvala županija zagrebačka : da shodna sredstva poprimi, da se starine u Sisku izkopane i nadjene sačuvaju i pribave za narodni muzej trojedne kraljevine dalm . hrvats. slavonske.
  Due to the fact that during the construction of the railway station in Sisak, many antiquities are excavated and blown up, the County of Zagreb called: to take appropriate funds, to preserve the antiquities dug up and found in Sisak and acquire them for the national museum of the triune Croatian-Slavonian-Dalmatian kingdom.

Declension of kolodvor

Slovene Wikipedia has an article on:

kolodvor

Wikipedia ^sl

kȍlodvōr m inan

railroad station or bus station
Synonym: postaja
- 1843, Janez Bleiweis, “Urno, kaj je noviga?”, in Kmetijske in rokodelske novice‎^[2], number 1:
  Kolodvor perviga réda ſe pa titi veliki dvor s mnogoverſtnimi pohiſhtvi imenuje , kjer ne ſamo vosovlaki oſtajajo , blago odloshujejo in naloshujejo , ampak kjer ſe tudi rasne maſhine , vosóvi in vſe druge rezhi isdelujejo , kterih je sa shelesno zeſto potréba.
  (please add an English translation of this quotation)

The diacritics used in this section of the entry are non-tonal. If you are a native tonal speaker, please help by adding the tonal marks.