huligan

See also: huligán

Crimean Tatar

Pronunciation

  • Hyphenation: hu‧li‧gan

Noun

huligan

  1. hooligan (person that causes trouble or violence)

Declension

Declension of huligan
singular plural
nominative huligan huliganlar
genitive huligannıñ huliganlarnıñ
dative huliganqa huliganlarğa
accusative huligannı huliganlarnı
locative huliganta huliganlarda
ablative huligantan huliganlardan

Derived terms

  • huliganlıq (hooliganism)

References

Polish

Etymology

    Borrowed from English hooligan, but considered by prescriptivists as a misspelling of chuligan (spelled as such due to Russian).

    Pronunciation

    • IPA(key): /xuˈli.ɡan/
    • Rhymes: -iɡan
    • Syllabification: hu‧li‧gan
    • Homophone: chuligan

    Noun

    huligan m pers

    1. (nonstandard, proscribed) alternative form of chuligan (hooligan) (person that causes trouble or violence)
      • 1924, Jan Żyznowski, Kamienie ugorne. Powieść [The Fallow Stones. A Novel]‎[1], quoted in NFJP, Warszawa: Gebethner i Wolff, published 1924, page 279, lines 14–20:
        — Nie życzę im tego! Patrzy pan na mnie ze zdziwieniem, rozumiem pana, postaram się mu jednak rzecz wytłumaczyć obszerniej. Kim był legjonista w przeszłości? Bandyta, awanturnik, zawiedzony kochanek, niemiecki dezerter, huligan rosyjski, książe degenerat, szuler, morderca, młodzieniec marzyciel, uciekinier z więzienia i t. d.
        — I don't wish them that! You're looking at me with astonishment, I understand you, but I'll try to explain the matter to him more at length. Who was the “legionnaire” in the past? A bandit, a provocateur, a disappointed lover, a German deserter, a Russian hooligan, a prince-degenerate, a cardsharp, a murderer, a youngster-dreamer, a prison fugitive etc.

    Declension

    Further reading

    • huligan in Narodowy Fotokorpus Języka Polskiego

    Romanian

    Etymology

    Borrowed from English hooligan.

    Pronunciation

    • IPA(key): [hu.liˈɡan]
    • Rhymes: -an
    • Hyphenation: hu‧li‧gan

    Noun

    huligan m (plural huligani)

    1. hooligan (person that causes trouble or violence)

    Declension

    singular plural
    indefinite definite indefinite definite
    nominative-accusative huligan huliganul huligani huliganii
    genitive-dative huligan huliganului huligani huliganilor
    vocative huliganule huliganilor

    Serbo-Croatian

    Etymology

    Borrowed from English hooligan.

    Pronunciation

    • IPA(key): /xûliɡaːn/
    • Hyphenation: hu‧li‧gan

    Noun

    hȕligān m anim (Cyrillic spelling ху̏лига̄н)

    1. hooligan (person that causes trouble or violence)

    Declension

    Declension of huligan
    singular plural
    nominative huligan huligani
    genitive huligana huligana
    dative huliganu huliganima
    accusative huligana huligane
    vocative huligane huligani
    locative huliganu huliganima
    instrumental huliganom huliganima

    Swedish

    Etymology

    Borrowed from English hooligan. First attested in 1905, but in common usage only as of the 1970s

    Noun

    huligan c

    1. hooligan (person that causes trouble or violence)

    Declension

    Derived terms

    See also

    References