Catalan edit

Etymology edit

From mul +‎ -at. The sense of "person of mixed race" is a semantic loan from Spanish mulato.

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

mulat m (plural mulats)

  1. young mule

Derived terms edit

Noun edit

mulat m (plural mulats, feminine mulata)

  1. mulatto

Adjective edit

mulat (feminine mulata, masculine plural mulats, feminine plural mulates)

  1. mulatto

Further reading edit

Czech edit

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

mulat m anim

  1. mulatto

Declension edit

Derived terms edit

Danish edit

Etymology edit

From Spanish mulato or Portuguese mulato, from Latin mūlus (mule).

Noun edit

mulat c (singular definite mulatten, plural indefinite mulatter)

  1. mulatto

Inflection edit

Dutch edit

Etymology edit

From Spanish mulato or Portuguese mulato, from Latin mūlus (mule). Etymologically related to Dutch muil (mule), muildier (mule).

Pronunciation edit

  • (file)

Noun edit

mulat m (plural mulatten, diminutive mulatje n, feminine mulattin)

  1. (derogatory, dated) mulatto
    Synonyms: halfbloed, dubbelbloed

Derived terms edit

Hungarian edit

Etymology edit

múlik (to pass) +‎ -at (causative suffix), literally “to make or let (time) pass by”. (Its literal counterpart also exists, see múlat with a long ú.)

Pronunciation edit

  • IPA(key): [ˈmulɒt]
  • Hyphenation: mu‧lat
  • Rhymes: -ɒt

Verb edit

mulat

  1. (intransitive, literary) to have fun, to be amused, to enjoy oneself
    • 1863, János Arany, Buda halála (The Death of King Buda),[1] canto 6, translation by Watson Kirkconnell, Anton N. Nyerges and Ádám Makkai (Q674247) (In Quest of the ’Miracle Stag’, The Poetry of Hungary, 2000):
      Tündér lyányok ottan laknak, / Táncot ropnak, úgy mulatnak. / Szőve ködbül sátoruk van: / Ugy mulatnak sátorukban.
      There fairy maidens did subsist / and danced with joy in elfin measure; / housed in a tent of woven mist, / they passed their nights in tuneful pleasure.
  2. (intransitive, literary) to be amused at/by, laugh at (someone or something: -n/-on/-en/-ön)

Conjugation edit

Derived terms edit

(With verbal prefixes):

Related terms edit

Further reading edit

  • mulat in Bárczi, Géza and László Országh. A magyar nyelv értelmező szótára (‘The Explanatory Dictionary of the Hungarian Language’, abbr.: ÉrtSz.). Budapest: Akadémiai Kiadó, 1959–1962. Fifth ed., 1992: →ISBN

Swedish edit

Pronunciation edit

Verb edit

mulat

  1. supine of mula

Tagalog edit

Etymology 1 edit

From Proto-Central Philippine *muklat (“to open eyes”). Compare Ilocano buragat (eyes opened wide) / mulagat (wide-eyed), Kapampangan mulikat (open one's eyes), Kapampangan mulat (open the eyes), Asi mukyat (to open eyes), Masbatenyo muklat (open the eyes), Bikol Central buklat (opening one's eyes), Aklanon mukeat (to realize), Cebuano buklat (for the eyes to open), Hiligaynon muklat (to open the eyes), Maranao borarat (open eyes wide), Tausug bulat (eyes open), and Javanese ꦩꦸꦭꦠ꧀ (mulat, to look at; to see).

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

mulat (Baybayin spelling ᜋᜓᜎᜆ᜔)

  1. act of opening the eyes
    Synonyms: dilat, (obsolete) hilat
  2. (figuratively) act of enlightening or educating someone
    Synonym: pagturo
Derived terms edit
See also edit

Adjective edit

mulát (Baybayin spelling ᜋᜓᜎᜆ᜔)

  1. open (of the eyes)
    Synonyms: dilat, (obsolete) dulak
  2. (figurative) enlightened; educated; trained; conscious; awakened
    Synonyms: sanay, gising, pinalaki, tinuruan, sanay, pinasuso

Etymology 2 edit

Pronunciation edit

  • IPA(key): /ˈmulat/, [ˈmu.lɐt]
  • Hyphenation: mu‧lat

Noun edit

mulat (Baybayin spelling ᜋᜓᜎᜆ᜔) (obsolete)

  1. act of owning something to be one's property
    Synonyms: ari, sarili, angkin
    Aking mumulat-mulat, at kinuha mo.
    Something of my own, and you took it.
Alternative forms edit

Further reading edit