бугор
Russian edit
Etymology edit
Inherited from Proto-Slavic *bugrъ. Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰewgʰ- (“to bend”). Cognates include Ukrainian бугі́р (buhír), Lithuanian baũgurs.
Non-Slavic cognates include Sanskrit भुग्न (bhugna, “curved, crooked”), Latin fugio (“I flee, I hasten”), English bow
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
буго́р • (bugór) m inan or m anim (genitive бугра́, nominative plural бугры́, genitive plural бугро́в, diminutive бугоро́к)
- (inanimate) hill, hillock, knoll
- (inanimate) bump (protuberance)
- (animate, colloquial) big cheese, boss
Declension edit
Declension of буго́р (bian masc-form hard-stem accent-b reduc)
Derived terms edit
- бугри́стый (bugrístyj), буго́рчатый (bugórčatyj)
- бугри́ться (bugrítʹsja)
- за бугро́м (za bugróm), за буго́р (za bugór)
Descendants edit
- → Ingrian: bykrä