Польша

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See also: Польща

Bashkir

Bashkir Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia ba

Etymology

Borrowed from Russian По́льша (Pólʹša).

Proper noun

Польша (Polşa)

  1. Poland (a country in Central Europe)

Kazakh

Kazakh Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia kk

Etymology

Borrowed from Russian По́льша (Pólʹša).

Proper noun

Польша (Polşa)

  1. Poland (a country in Central Europe)

Komi-Zyrian

Proper noun

Польша (Poľša)

  1. Poland (a country in Central Europe)

Kyrgyz

Kyrgyz Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia ky

Etymology

Borrowed from Russian По́льша (Pólʹša).

Proper noun

Польша (Polşa) (Arabic spelling پولشا)

  1. Poland (a country in Central Europe)

Declension

Declension of Польша (sg-only)
singular
(жекелик)
nominative (атооч) Польша
Polşa
genitive (илик) Польшанын
Polşanın
dative (барыш) Польшага
Polşaga
accusative (табыш) Польшаны
Polşanı
locative (жатыш) Польшада
Polşada
ablative (чыгыш) Польшадан
Polşadan
possessive forms
first-person singular
(менин)
nominative Польшам
Polşam
genitive Польшамдын
Polşamdın
dative Польшама
Polşama
accusative Польшамды
Polşamdı
locative Польшамда
Polşamda
ablative Польшамдан
Polşamdan
second-person singular informal
(сенин)
nominative Польшаң
Polşaŋ
genitive Польшаңдын
Polşaŋdın
dative Польшаңа
Polşaŋa
accusative Польшаңды
Polşaŋdı
locative Польшаңда
Polşaŋda
ablative Польшаңдан
Polşaŋdan
second-person singular formal
(сиздин)
nominative Польшаңыз
Polşaŋız
genitive Польшаңыздын
Polşaŋızdın
dative Польшаңызга
Polşaŋızga
accusative Польшаңызды
Polşaŋızdı
locative Польшаңызда
Polşaŋızda
ablative Польшаңыздан
Polşaŋızdan

Russian

Russian Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia ru
Польша

Etymology

Inherited from Middle Russian Польша (Polʹša) (att. 1560s), likely through Old Ruthenian (cf. Ukrainian По́льща (Pólʹšča) and Belarusian По́льшча (Pólʹšča) but Carpathian Rusyn По́льско (Pólʹsko)) from Middle Polish w Polszcze (in Poland), from Polska, from Old Polish Polska, from Proto-Slavic *poľьska.

Pronunciation

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Proper noun

По́льша (Pólʹšaf inan (genitive По́льши, relational adjective по́льский)

  1. Poland (a country in Central Europe; official name: Респу́блика По́льша (Respúblika Pólʹša))
    • 1869, Лев Толстой , “Том 2, Часть первая, XVI”, in Война и мир; English translation from Aylmer and Louise Maude, transl., War and Peace, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1922–1923:
      Он исписа́л альбо́мы де́вочек стиха́ми и но́тами, и не прости́вшись ни с кем из свои́х знако́мых, отосла́в наконе́ц все 43 ты́сячи и получи́в роспи́ску До́лохова, уе́хал в конце́ ноября́ догоня́ть полк, кото́рый уже́ был в По́льше.
      On ispisál alʹbómy dévoček stixámi i nótami, i ne prostívšisʹ ni s kem iz svoíx znakómyx, otosláv nakonéc vse 43 týsjači i polučív rospísku Dóloxova, ujéxal v koncé nojabrjá dogonjátʹ polk, kotóryj užé byl v Pólʹše.
      He filled the girls' albums with verses and music, and having at last sent Dólokhov the whole forty-three thousand rubles and received his receipt, he left at the end of November, without taking leave of any of his acquaintances, to overtake his regiment which was already in Poland.

Declension

Derived terms

Descendants

See also

countries in Europe: стра́ны Евро́пы (strány Jevrópy) (appendix)edit

References