բուդ
Armenian
Alternative forms
- պուտ (put) — Western Armenian
- բո̈ւդ (büd) — Van
Etymology
From Ottoman Turkish بود (bud), بوت (but).[1]
Pronunciation
Audio (Eastern Armenian) (file) - (Eastern Armenian, standard) IPA(key): [bud]
Noun
բուդ • (bud)
- (dialectal, colloquial) thigh, especially of an animal
- haunch; hindquarter (as a food)
- հավի բուդ ― havi bud ― chicken thigh with leg
- խոզի բուդ ― xozi bud ― pork leg
- տառականի բուդ ― taṙakani bud ― something petty and worthless
Declension
i-type, inanimate (Eastern Armenian)
| singular | plural | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| nominative | բուդ (bud) | բդեր (bder) | ||
| dative | բդի (bdi) | բդերի (bderi) | ||
| ablative | բդից (bdicʻ) | բդերից (bdericʻ) | ||
| instrumental | բդով (bdov) | բդերով (bderov) | ||
| locative | բդում (bdum) | բդերում (bderum) | ||
| definite forms | ||||
| nominative | բուդը/բուդն (budə/budn) | բդերը/բդերն (bderə/bdern) | ||
| dative | բդին (bdin) | բդերին (bderin) | ||
| 1st person possessive forms (my) | ||||
| nominative | բուդս (buds) | բդերս (bders) | ||
| dative | բդիս (bdis) | բդերիս (bderis) | ||
| ablative | բդիցս (bdicʻs) | բդերիցս (bdericʻs) | ||
| instrumental | բդովս (bdovs) | բդերովս (bderovs) | ||
| locative | բդումս (bdums) | բդերումս (bderums) | ||
| 2nd person possessive forms (your) | ||||
| nominative | բուդդ (budd) | բդերդ (bderd) | ||
| dative | բդիդ (bdid) | բդերիդ (bderid) | ||
| ablative | բդիցդ (bdicʻd) | բդերիցդ (bdericʻd) | ||
| instrumental | բդովդ (bdovd) | բդերովդ (bderovd) | ||
| locative | բդումդ (bdumd) | բդերումդ (bderumd) | ||
Derived terms
- բդել (bdel)
References
- Ačaṙean, Hračʻeay (1902) “պուտ”, in Tʻurkʻerēni azdecʻutʻiwnə hayerēni vray ew tʻurkʻerēnē pʻoxaṙeal baṙerə Pōlsi hay žoġovrdakan lezuin mēǰ hamematutʻeamb Vani, Ġarabaġi ew Nor-Naxiǰewani barbaṙnerun [The influence of Turkish on Armenian, and the Turkish borrowings in the vernacular Armenian of Constantinople in comparison with the dialects of Van, Karabakh and Nor Nakhichevan] (Ēminean azgagrakan žoġovacu; 3) (in Armenian), Moscow and Vagharshapat: Lazarev Institute of Oriental Languages, page 299a
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