уд

• IPA^(key): [wəd]

уд • (wd)

1. witch

• (witch): нэгъукӏыцэ (năġ°č̣̍əcă) (Shapsug)
• (witch): уды (wdə) (Standard Adyghe)

From Ottoman Turkish, from Arabic عُود‎ (ʿūd).

уд • (ud) m

1. oud

From Proto-Mongolic *huda, compare Manchu ᡶᠣᡩᠣᡥᠣ (fodoho), an early (Para-)Mongolic loan.

уд • (ud) (Mongolian spelling ᠤᠳᠠ (uda))

1. willow

• бургас (burgas)

• IPA^(key): [ut]

Inherited from Old East Slavic оудъ (udŭ, “limb, piece”), also found as оудо (udo), plural оудеса (udesa); from Proto-Slavic *udъ. Compare Old Church Slavonic оудъ (udŭ, “limb”), Bulgarian уд (ud, “limb”), Serbo-Croatian у̑д (“limb”), у́до (“piece of meat”), Slovene úd (“limb”) (tonal orthography), Czech úd (“limb”), Slovak úd (“limb”), Polish ud (“thigh”), also udo. Further connections unclear.

уд • (ud) m inan (genitive у́да, nominative plural у́ды, genitive plural у́дов)

1. (dated) limb

• уда́ (udá)

уд • (ud) m inan (genitive у́да, nominative plural у́ды, genitive plural у́дов)

1. (dated) fishing rod
2. (dated) vessel

Borrowed from Arabic عُود‎ (ʿūd).

уд • (ud) m inan (genitive у́да, nominative plural у́ды, genitive plural у́дов)

1. oud (Arab string instrument)

Clipping of удовлетвори́тельно (udovletvorítelʹno).

уд • (ud) m inan (genitive у́да, nominative plural у́ды, genitive plural у́дов)

1. (school, slang) satisfactory grade, C

уд • (ud) f inan pl

1. genitive plural of уда́ (udá)

From Proto-Slavic *udъ.

уд m (Latin spelling ud)

1. limb