sakat

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See also: sākat, sākāt, sakāt, and säkät

Albanian

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Etymology

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Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish سقط (sakat, unsound, defective; invalid, disabled, crippled).[1]

Adjective

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sakat (feminine sakate)

  1. (archaic) crippled

Derived terms

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References

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  1. ^ Bufli, G., Rocchi, L. (2021) “sakat”, in A historical-etymological dictionary of Turkisms in Albanian (1555–1954)[1], Trieste: Edizioni Università di Trieste

Bikol Central

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Pronunciation

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  • Hyphenation: sa‧kat
  • IPA(key): /saˈkat/ [saˈkat]
  • Rhymes: -at

Noun

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sakát

  1. a climb

Derived terms

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See also

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Finnish

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Noun

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sakat

  1. nominative plural of sakka

Noun

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sakat

  1. nominative plural of saka

Anagrams

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Pipil

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Etymology

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Compare Classical Nahuatl zacatl (grass).

Noun

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sakat

  1. grass

Further reading

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  • Campbell, L. (1985). The Pipil Language of El Salvador. Mouton De Gruyter.
  • Lara-Martínez, R., McCallister, R. Glosario cultural náwat pipil y nicarao.

Serbo-Croatian

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Etymology

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From Ottoman Turkish, from Arabic سَقَط (saqaṭ).

Pronunciation

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  • IPA(key): /sǎkat/
  • Hyphenation: sa‧kat

Noun

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sàkat m (Cyrillic spelling са̀кат)

  1. (regional, obsolete) cripple

Adjective

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sàkat (Cyrillic spelling са̀кат, definite sàkatī)

  1. crippled, lame

Declension

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References

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  • sakat”, in Hrvatski jezični portal (in Serbo-Croatian), 2006–2024
  • sakat”, in Hrvatski jezični portal (in Serbo-Croatian), 2006–2024

Swedish

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Verb

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sakat

  1. supine of saka

Anagrams

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Turkish

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Etymology

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From Ottoman Turkish سقط (sakat, sakıt), from Arabic سَقَط (saqaṭ).

Adjective

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sakat

  1. disabled

Derived terms

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Descendants

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  • Adyghe: гъэсэкъатын (ğɛsɛqatən)