хор
Kazakh
Cyrillic | хор (xor) |
---|---|
Arabic | حور |
Etymology
Borrowed from Russian хор (xor), from Ancient Greek χορός (khorós, “company of dancers or singers”).
Declension
declension of хор
singular (жекеше) | plural (көпше) | |
---|---|---|
nominative (атау) | хор (xor) | хорлар (xorlar) |
genitive (ілік) | хордың (xordıñ) | хорлардың (xorlardıñ) |
dative (барыс) | хорға (xorğa) | хорларға (xorlarğa) |
accusative (табыс) | хорды (xordı) | хорларды (xorlardı) |
locative (жатыс) | хорда (xorda) | хорларда (xorlarda) |
ablative (шығыс) | хордан (xordan) | хорлардан (xorlardan) |
instrumental (көмектес) | хормен (xormen) | хорлармен (xorlarmen) |
Macedonian
Mongolian
Etymology
From a confluence of Proto-Mongolic *kora (“poison”) and Proto-Turkic *kor (“loss, harm”), which are in turn probably related on a deeper level.
Compare East Yugur xoro, Old Uyghur [script needed] (qor).
Derived terms
- хордох (hordoh, “to be poisoned, to be jealous”)
- хордуулах (horduulah)
Ossetian
Alternative forms
- хур (xur) (Iron)
References
- Taqazty, Fedar (2003), “хор”, in Digoron-urussag ʒurdwat [Digor–Russian Dictionary], Vladikavkaz: Alania
Russian
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [xor]
Audio (file) - Rhymes: -or
Declension
Related terms
- хорал (xoral)
- хорме́йстер (xorméjster)
- хорово́д (xorovód)
- хорово́й (xorovój)
- хором (xorom)
Yagnobi
Etymology
From an earlier *xvor < *xvohar, and ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *swésōr.
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