밭

밭 U+BC2D, 밭
HANGUL SYLLABLE BAT
Composition:ㅂ + ㅏ + ㅌ
← 밬
[U+BC2C] 		Hangul Syllables 밮 →
[U+BC2E]
바박밖밗반밙밚
받발밝밞밟밠밡
밢밣밤밥밦밧밨
방밪밫밬밭밮밯
미 ←→ 배

Korean

Etymology

First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 밭 (Yale: pàth).

Probably cognate to Old Japanese 畑 (patake, “dry field”). Most analyses posit an early Korean borrowing into Japanese.

Pronunciation
Romanizations
Revised Romanization?bat
Revised Romanization (translit.)?bat
McCune–Reischauer?pat
Yale Romanization?path
  • South Gyeongsang (Busan) pitch accent: 밭의 / 밭에 / 밭까지

    Syllables in red take high pitch. This word takes low pitch only before consonant-initial multisyllabic suffixes.

Noun

밭 • (bat)

  1. dry field, dry land for crops
    Coordinate terms: 논 (non, “paddy, watered field for rice”), 답(畓) (dap, “paddy, watered field for rice”)
    옥수수 밭에 크롭 써클이 만들어졌다. ― Oksusu bate keurop sseokeuri mandeureojeotda. ― A crop circle was made in a corn field.
  2. (especially Yukjin) any land (both cultivated and wild) with many plants: fields, paddies, forests, meadows, etc.
  3. (by extension) an area in which seaweed is cultivated

Usage notes

In Yukjin, the specific "dry field" definition that is the primary sense in the other Korean dialects is absent, and the term refers to any place with many plants or other natural entities.[1]

Derived terms
  • 논밭 (nonbat)
  • 밭갈이 (batgari)
  • 밭길 (batgil)
  • 밭농사(農事) (bannongsa)
  • 밭도랑 (batdorang)
  • 밭두렁 (batdureong)
  • 밭둑 (batduk)
  • 밭마지기 (banmajigi)
  • 밭매기 (banmaegi)
  • 밭보리 (batbori)
  • 밭일 (bachil)
  • 밭흙 (batheuk)
  • 쑥대밭 (ssukdaebat)
  • 잔디밭 (jandibat)

See also
  • 田 (jeon), the hanja for "dry field"

References
  1. 곽충구 [gwakchunggu] (2007) “동북방언의 어휘 [dongbukbang'eonui eohwi]”, in Gugeo gungmunhak, volume 165, pages 119—150

Middle Korean

Pronunciation
  • IPA(key): /pàtʰ/, [pàt̚]

Noun

밭 (pàth) (isolated 받 (pàt), locative 바ᄐᆡ〮 (pàth-óy))

  1. dry field (for crops)

Descendants
  • Korean: 밭 (bat)
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