труп

From Proto-Slavic *trupъ.

труп • (trup) m

1. trunk (of a tree)
2. torso
3. corpse
4. (colloquial) an ignorant or unskilled person

From Proto-Slavic *trupъ.

• IPA^(key): [trup]

труп • (trup) m inan (genitive тру́па, nominative plural тру́пы, genitive plural тру́пов)

1. corpse, body

• тру́пный (trúpnyj)
• трупово́зка f (trupovózka)

From Proto-Slavic *trupъ.

тру̑п m (Latin spelling trȗp)

1. torso, trunk, body

From Proto-Indo-European *truH-p, Proto-Slavic *trupъ (“(tree) stump”), with this meaning still present in Czech and Polish trup. Perhaps related to Lithuanian traupus (“fragile,brittle”), Greek τρυπώ (trupṓ, “bore”). Compare Russian труп (trup), Belarusian труп (trup), Bulgarian труп (trup), all with the same meaning.

• IPA^(key): [ˈtrup]

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труп • (trup) m inan (genitive тру́па, nominative plural тру́пи)

1. corpse

• тіло (tilo)

• труп in Bilodid I. K., editor (1970–1980) Slovnyk ukrajinsʹkoji movy, Kiev: Naukova Dumka}
• Trup in Mel'yčuk (1982), Etymolohičnyj slovnyk ukrajins'koji movy, Vol.5, p. 657