секач
Bulgarian edit
Etymology edit
сека́ (seká, “to cut”) + -ач (-ač)
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
сека́ч • (sekáč) m
Declension edit
Declension of сека́ч
Derived terms edit
- главосека́ч (glavosekáč, “beheader”)
- дървосека́ч (dǎrvosekáč), лесосека́ч (lesosekáč, “lumberjack”)
Related terms edit
References edit
Macedonian edit
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
секач • (sekač) m
Declension edit
Russian edit
Etymology edit
Inherited from Old East Slavic сѣкачь (sěkačĭ), from сѣкати (sěkati, “to cut down, to chop off”) + -ачь (-ačĭ).
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
сека́ч • (sekáč) m inan or m anim (genitive секача́, nominative plural секачи́, genitive plural секаче́й)
- (inanimate) cleaver
- (inanimate) bill, billhook (cutting tool)
- (animate) a tusker; an adult male boar, hog or seal with large lower tusks or canine teeth
Declension edit
Declension of сека́ч (bian masc-form sibilant-stem accent-b)
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | сека́ч sekáč |
секачи́ sekačí |
genitive | секача́ sekačá |
секаче́й sekačéj |
dative | секачу́ sekačú |
секача́м sekačám |
accusative animate inanimate |
секача́ sekačá |
секаче́й sekačéj |
сека́ч sekáč |
секачи́ sekačí | |
instrumental | секачо́м sekačóm |
секача́ми sekačámi |
prepositional | секаче́ sekačé |
секача́х sekačáx |
Related terms edit
- сечь (sečʹ)