chodżicz
Masurian
Alternative forms
- chodżiécz (rare)
Etymology
Inherited from Old Polish chodzić. By surface analysis, chód + -icz.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [ˈxɔd͡ʒʲit͡ʃ]
- Syllabification: cho‧dżicz
Verb
chodżicz impf (indeterminate, imperfective determinate iszcz)
- (intransitive) to walk (to move by means of one's feet)
- (intransitive) to stop by, to visit [+ po (accusative) = whom]
- (intransitive) to date; to court (to strive for someone's romantic interest or to be in a relationship with) [+ z (instrumental) = with whom]/[+ do (genitive) = for whose interest]
- (intransitive) to hunt; to gather; to fish [+ na (accusative) = what]
- (intransitive) to engage with, to be involved with, to deal with [+ nad (instrumental)] or [+ kole (genitive) = with what]
- (intransitive) to herd, to pasture [+ za (instrumental) = what]
- (intransitive, of devices) to work [+ na (locative) = on a source of power]
- (intransitive, of movies) to be shown
- (intransitive, of one's head) to spin (to be dizzy)
- (intransitive) to work; to function; (of a watch) to tick
- (intransitive, of vehicles) to go (to follow a particular route)
- (intransitive, i.e. of caught fish) to move; to shake
- (intransitive, of water or wind) to flow
- (intransitive, of dough) to rise
- (impersonal) to mean, to be on about; to have in mind [+dative = who, i.e. the subject of the English sentence] [+ ô (accusative) = (about) who or what/what in mind]
- Synonym: iszcz
This article is issued from Wiktionary. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.