Bulgarian

edit

Etymology

edit

Borrowed from French cauchemar, from Middle French cauchemare, from Old French cauquemare. First element from Latin calcō (I trample, tread on); second element from Middle Dutch mare (phantom, spirit, nightmare), from Proto-Germanic *marǭ (nightmare, incubus), from Proto-Indo-European *mer- (to die). See cauchemar.

Pronunciation

edit
  • IPA(key): [koʃˈmar]
  • Audio:(file)
  • Rhymes: -ar

Noun

edit

кошма́р (košmárm (relational adjective кошма́рен)

  1. nightmare

Declension

edit

Macedonian

edit

Etymology

edit

Borrowed from French cauchemar, from Middle French cauchemare, from Old French cauquemare. First element from Latin calcare (I trample, tread on); second element from Middle Dutch mare (phantom, spirit, nightmare), from Proto-Germanic *marǭ (nightmare, incubus), from Proto-Indo-European *mer- (to die). See cauchemar.

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

кошмар (košmarm (plural кошмари, relational adjective кошмарен)

  1. nightmare
  2. (figurative) shock
  3. chaos, disarray

Declension

edit
Declension of кошмар
singular plural
indefinite кошмар (košmar) кошмари (košmari)
definite unspecified кошмарот (košmarot) кошмарите (košmarite)
definite proximal кошмаров (košmarov) кошмариве (košmarive)
definite distal кошмарон (košmaron) кошмарине (košmarine)
vocative кошмару (košmaru) кошмари (košmari)
count form кошмара (košmara)

Russian

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Etymology

edit

Connected to French cauchemar, from Middle French cauchemare, from Old French cauquemare. First element from Latin calcare (I trample, tread on); second element from Middle Dutch mare (phantom, spirit, nightmare), from Proto-Germanic *marǭ (nightmare, incubus), from Proto-Indo-European *mer- (to die). See cauchemar.

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

кошма́р (košmárm inan (genitive кошма́ра, nominative plural кошма́ры, genitive plural кошма́ров, relational adjective кошма́рный)

  1. nightmare
  2. (figuratively) disaster, horror (something extremely unpleasant)
    Synonyms: у́жас (úžas), пизде́ц (pizdéc) (vulgar), абза́ц (abzác) (euphemistic)

Declension

edit

Derived terms

edit

Descendants

edit

Interjection

edit

кошма́р (košmár)

  1. it's terrible!
    Synonym: у́жас (úžas)

Serbo-Croatian

edit

Etymology

edit

Borrowed from French cauchemar, from Middle French cauchemare, from Old French cauquemare. First element from Latin calcare (I trample, tread on); second element from Middle Dutch mare (phantom, spirit, nightmare), from Proto-Germanic *marǭ (nightmare, incubus), from Proto-Indo-European *mer- (to die). See cauchemar.

Noun

edit

ко̏шма̄р m (Latin spelling kȍšmār)

  1. nightmare
  2. incubus

Declension

edit

Ukrainian

edit
 
Ukrainian Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia uk

Etymology

edit

Borrowed from French cauchemar, from Middle French cauchemare, from Old French cauquemare. First element from Latin calcare (I trample, tread on); second element from Middle Dutch mare (phantom, spirit, nightmare), from Proto-Germanic *marǭ (nightmare, incubus), from Proto-Indo-European *mer- (to die).

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

кошма́р (košmárm inan (genitive кошма́ру, nominative plural кошма́ри, genitive plural кошма́рів, relational adjective кошма́рний)

  1. nightmare

Declension

edit

Further reading

edit
  NODES
Note 1