бад
See also: Appendix:Variations of "bad"
Chechen
Etymology
Borrowed from substrate. See Old Armenian բադ (bad).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ˈbaːd/
Noun
ба̄д • (baad) class jj
Declension
| singular | plural | |
|---|---|---|
| nominative | ба̄д (baad) | бе̄даш (beedaš) |
| genitive | бе̄дан (beedan) | бе̄дийн (beediı̇n) |
| dative | бе̄дана (beedana) | бе̄дашна (beedašna) |
| ergative | бе̄до̄ (beedoo) | бе̄даша (beedaša) |
| allative | бе̄де̄ (beedee) | бе̄дашка (beedaška) |
| instrumental | бе̄даца (beedaca) | бе̄дашца (beedašca) |
| lative | бе̄дах (beedax) | бе̄дех (beedex) |
| comparative | бе̄дал (beedal) | бе̄дел (beedel) |
References
- Nichols, Johanna; Vagapov, Arbi (2004), “бад”, in Chechen–English and English–Chechen Dictionary, London and New York: RoutledgeCurzon, page 50a
Tajik
Etymology
Inherited from Classical Persian بَد (bad).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /bad/, [bäd̪]
Adjective
бад • (bad) (Persian spelling بد, comparative бадтар, superlative бадтарин)
Antonyms
- хуб (xub)
Yaghnobi
Etymology 1
Adjective
бад (bad)
- bad (not good)
Etymology 2
Adverb
бад (bad)
References
- Андреев, М. С.; Пещерева, Е. М. (1957), “бад”, in Ягнобские тексты с приложением ягнобско-русского словаря, составленного М. С. Андреевым, В. А. Лившицем и А. К. Писарчи [Yagnobi Texts with a Yagnobi–Russian Dictionary Compiled by M. S. Andrejev, V. A. Livšic and A. K. Pisarči][1] (in Russian), Moscow and Leningrad: Academy Press, page 228