проход

Bulgarian edit

From Proto-Slavic *proxodъ, formed as про- (pro-) +‎ ход (hod, “walk, course, stroll”).

про́ход • (próhod) m

passage, pass, aisle
transition, procession
Synonym: пре́ход (préhod)
(by extension) ford, pass, place where one could cross a rugged terrain (geological formation)
Synonym: (partially) пърти́на (pǎrtína)
(rare) strait
Synonyms: про́лив (próliv), про́ток (prótok)

Declension of про́ход

прохо́дя pf (prohódja), прохо́ждам impf (prohóždam, “to start walking, to proceed”)
прохо́ден (prohóden, “crossing, passing”)

ход (hod)
- вход (vhod, “entrance”)
- възхо́д (vǎzhód, “rise, progress”)
- и́зход (ízhod, “exit”)
- за́ход (záhod, “onset”)
- о́тход (óthod, “deviation, departure”)
- по́ход (póhod, “hike, crusade”)
- пре́ход (préhod, “transition”)
- при́ход (príhod, “income, proceeds”)
- ра́зход (rázhod, “expense, expenditure”)
ходък (hodǎk) (obsolete)
- нахо́дка (nahódka, “finding, encounter”)
- похо́дка (pohódka, “gait”)
- разхо́дка (razhódka, “walk”)

“проход”, in Речник на българския език [Dictionary of the Bulgarian Language] (in Bulgarian), Sofia: Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, 2014
“проход”, in Речник на българския език [Dictionary of the Bulgarian Language] (in Bulgarian), Chitanka, 2010

прохо́д • (proxód) m inan (genitive прохо́да, nominative plural прохо́ды, genitive plural прохо́дов)

passage, pass, aisle
Synonyms: марш (marš), раз (raz)

за́дний прохо́д ― zádnij proxód ― anus (literally, “rear passage”)

Declension of прохо́д (inan masc-form hard-stem accent-a)