Bulgarian edit

 
бухти

Etymology edit

By surface analysis, бу́хам (búham, to swell, to inflate (of dough); to bang) +‎ -та (-ta).

Bulgarian Etymological Dictionary additionally compares the sense “fritters” with Romanian bucată (piece of bread).

Pronunciation edit

  • IPA(key): [ˈbuxtɐ]
  • (file)

Noun edit

бу́хта (búhtaf (diminutive бу́хтичка)

  1. (literal) something swollen, blown up
  2. (influenced by the Romanian term) sweet fritters (type of fried doughy pastry)

Declension edit

Derived terms edit

Interjection edit

бу́хта (búhta)

  1. (colloquial) boom! bang!

References edit

Russian edit

 
Russian Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia ru

Pronunciation edit

Etymology 1 edit

Borrowed from German Bucht.

Noun edit

бу́хта (búxtaf inan (genitive бу́хты, nominative plural бу́хты, genitive plural бухт)

  1. bay, inlet, cove
    Synonyms: зали́в (zalív), губа́ (gubá)
Declension edit

Etymology 2 edit

Borrowed from Dutch bocht.

Noun edit

бу́хта (búxtaf inan (genitive бу́хты, nominative plural бу́хты, genitive plural бухт)

  1. (originally nautical) coil (of rope, wire, etc.)
Declension edit

Ukrainian edit

 бухта on Ukrainian Wikipedia
 
(1) Бухта Ханаума
 
(2) Бухта троса

Pronunciation edit

Etymology 1 edit

Borrowed from German Bucht.

Noun edit

бу́хта (búxtaf inan (genitive бу́хти, nominative plural бу́хти, genitive plural бухт)

  1. (geography) bay, bight, cove, inlet
    Synonym: зато́ка f (zatóka)
Declension edit

Etymology 2 edit

Borrowed from Dutch bocht.

Noun edit

бу́хта (búxtaf inan (genitive бу́хти, nominative plural бу́хти, genitive plural бухт)

  1. (originally nautical) coil (of rope, wire, etc.)
Declension edit

Further reading edit