ят

See also: ат and -ат

Bashkir

Etymology

From Proto-Turkic *yāt (“alien, foreign, unfamiliar”).

Cognate with Old Turkic [script needed] (jat, “alien, foreign”), Kazakh жат (jat), Uzbek yot (“alien, foreign”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [jɑt]
• Hyphenation: ят (one syllable)

Adjective

ят • (yat)

1. alien, strange, foreign (not recognized as familiar, a friend or part of one's community)
2. unfamiliar

   Ә бына шәхси ҡунаҡхана асыу — уныһы инде беҙҙең өсөн бөтөнләй ят күренеш.

   Ä bına şäxsi qunaqxana asıw — unıhı inde beððeŋ ösön bötönläy yat küreneş.

   However, to open up a private hotel is a phenomenon completely unfamiliar to us.

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Chuvash

Etymology

From Proto-Turkic *āt.

Noun

ят • (jat) (plural ятсем) 

1. name

   эсӗ мӗн ятлӑ ― es̬ĕ mĕn jatlă ― what is your name?

Further reading

• “ят”, in Электронлă сăмахсар‎^[1] (in Russian-Chuvash, Chuvash-Russian), 1996.

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Erzya

Etymology

From Tatar ят (yat, “alien, foreign”).

Noun

ят • (ät)

1. enemy
2. alien, stranger

Adjective

ят • (ät)

1. alien, strange

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Ket

Etymology

From Proto-Yeniseian *ʔaʒ.

Pronoun

ят (āt)

1. I