Bulgarian edit

Etymology edit

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *vьrzati. Cognate with Russian отверза́ть (otverzátʹ, to open), разверза́ть (razverzátʹ, to open), Old East Slavic вьрзати (vĭrzati, to tie), Ukrainian отве́рзтися (otvérztysja, to open), Old Church Slavonic отврѣшти (otvrěšti, to untie) (1sg. отвръ́зѫ (otvrŭ́zǫ)), уврѣщи (uvrěšti, to tie), Serbo-Croatian вр́сти се (to dawdle, to loiter), завр́сти (to tie) (1sg. завр́зе̄м), Slovene vŕzniti (to open) (1sg. vȓznēm); also with Lithuanian ver̃žti (to tie, to tighten, to press) (1sg. veržiù).

Pronunciation edit

  • IPA(key): [ˈvɤrʒɐ]
  • (file)

Verb edit

въ́ржа (vǎ́rža) first-singular present indicativepf (imperfective връ́звам)

  1. to tie, to knot
  2. to tie up, to fasten, to bind
  3. (colloquial) to link
  4. (colloquial) to tie up (to force to do one thing for a long time)
  5. to bear fruit
  6. (slang) to deceive
  7. (reflexive with се, colloquial) to hang around
  8. (colloquial) to be tied up (with an activity)
  9. (reflexive with се, colloquial) to be linked
  10. (reflexive with се, colloquial) to match
  11. (reflexive with се, slang) to deceive oneself, to be deceived
  12. (reflexive with се, colloquial) to get upset, to be offended

Conjugation edit

Derived terms edit

Anagrams edit