Russian edit

Etymology edit

Inherited from Old East Slavic плита (plita), плифа (plifa), пленьфа (plenĭfa), плинта (plinta), a borrowing from Ancient Greek πλίνθος f (plínthos), with original reference to a four-sided stone ground in an ordinary Russian house set up as a fire-place; compare Latin tēgula and German Kachel for the semantic development. Doublet of пли́нтус (plíntus).

Pronunciation edit

  • IPA(key): [plʲɪˈta]
  • (file)

Noun edit

плита́ (plitáf inan (genitive плиты́, nominative plural пли́ты, genitive plural плит)

  1. stove
  2. hot plate
  3. plate (shape)
  4. slab

Declension edit

Related terms edit

Descendants edit

  • Azerbaijani: piltə, pilətə
  • Estonian: pliit
  • German: Pliete
  • Yup'ik: pelit'aaq

Ukrainian edit

 
Ukrainian Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia uk

Etymology edit

Inherited from Old East Slavic плита (plita), плифа (plifa), пленьфа (plenĭfa), плинта (plinta), a borrowing from Ancient Greek πλίνθος f (plínthos), with original reference to a four-sided stone ground set up as a fireplace; compare Latin tēgula and German Kachel for the semantic development. Doublet of плі́нтус (plíntus).

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

плита́ (plytáf inan (genitive плити́, nominative plural пли́ти, genitive plural плит)

  1. plate, slab (large, flat piece of solid material)
    бето́нна плита́betónna plytáconcrete slab
    кам'яна́ плита́kamʺjaná plytástone slab
    моги́льна плита́mohýlʹna plytágravestone, tombstone
    надгро́бна плита́nadhróbna plytágravestone, tombstone
    чаву́нна плита́čavúnna plytácast-iron plate
  2. cooker (UK), stove (US), range
    кухо́нна плита́kuxónna plytácooker, kitchen stove, kitchen range
  3. (geology) plate
    літосфе́рна плита́litosférna plytátectonic plate (literally, “lithospheric plate”)
    тектоні́чна плита́tektoníčna plytátectonic plate

Declension edit

Derived terms edit

Further reading edit