fujara
Czech
Etymology
From Romanian[1], further traceable to Latin[2]. Cognates can be found in Greek, Albanian, Aromanian and Dacian.[2].
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [ˈfujara]
See also
fujara on the Czech Wikipedia.Wikipedia cs
Polish
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /fuˈja.ra/
Noun
fujara m
- (colloquial) butterfingers; a person that is not graceful or sluggish[1]
- 2007 October 2, News portal gazeta.pl of Agora SA, Kampania wyborcza. Zawodowcy i amatorzy
- Fujara, kto nie potrafi wykorzystać samobója, jakiego swojej płockiej [...] drużynie strzelił [ ex-]premier [...], obwieszczając tryumfalnie w Gdańsku, że Grupa Lotos wchłonie zdecydowanie większy Orlen.
- 2007 October 2, News portal gazeta.pl of Agora SA, Kampania wyborcza. Zawodowcy i amatorzy
Declension
declension of fujara
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | fujara | fujary |
genitive | fujary | fujar (or fujarów) |
dative | fujarze | fujarom |
accusative | fujarę | fujary (or fujarów) |
instrumental | fujarą | fujarami |
locative | fujarze | fujarach |
vocative | fujaro | fujary |
Synonyms
- (not graceful person): See Thesaurus:niezdara
Noun
fujara f
- an unsophisticated, old-fashioned, typically small folk instrument, usually made of fresh willow bark, typically a kind of short folk pipe[2][3][4] (modifications of meaning are common in Polish regional dialects)
- 1774, Jesuit Ignacy Nagurczewski (translator), Vergil (author), Eclogues:
- (slang) penis[4][1]
- 1901, Jan Karłowicz (author), Słownik gwar polskich, vol. 2, p. 33:
- Pochować go [...] trzeba Plecami do ziemi, fujarą do nieba.[4]
- 1901, Jan Karłowicz (author), Słownik gwar polskich, vol. 2, p. 33:
Declension
declension of fujara
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | fujara | fujary |
genitive | fujary | fujar |
dative | fujarze | fujarom |
accusative | fujarę | fujary |
instrumental | fujarą | fujarami |
locative | fujarze | fujarach |
vocative | fujaro | fujary |
Synonyms
- (typically short folk pipe usually made of fresh willow bark): fujarka, dudka, piszczałka, dutka (archaic), fulara (dialectal), fujera (dialectal), fuira (dialectal)
References
- online Polish Slang Dictionary (in English and Polish) by scientists of University of Gdańsk, 1998.
- A Concise English-Polish and Polish-English Dictionary, wikipedia:pl:Tadeusz Grzebieniowski, wikipedia:pl:Wiedza Powszechna, Warszawa, 1958-1975.
- Online Polish-English Dictionary by the largest Polish portal Onet.pl(Kraków).
- Dictionary of Polish dialects (Polish: Słownik gwar polskich), vol. 2, p. 33, wikipedia:pl:Jan Karłowicz, Kraków, 1901.
Slovak
Etymology
From Romanian [Term?].
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ˈfujara/
Noun
fujara f (genitive singular fujary, nominative plural fujary, genitive plural fujár, declension pattern of žena)
- (music) a flute-like woodwind musical instrument
Declension
Declension of fujara
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | fujara | fujary |
genitive | fujary | fujár |
dative | fujare | fujarám |
accusative | fujaru | fujary |
locative | fujare | fujarách |
instrumental | fujarou | fujarami |
Derived terms
- fujaráš
- fujarista
- fujarka
- fujarový
- fujarôčka
See also
fujara on the Slovak Wikipedia.Wikipedia sk
Further reading
- fujara in Slovak dictionaries at korpus.sk
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