(“edge; shore”) and Urum йаға (“edge”)). IPA(key): [jɐˈɣä] Hyphenation: <span class="searchmatch">яга</span> <span class="searchmatch">яга́</span> • (jahá) n shore *) Some dialects don't use the oblique plural form, instead...
Yakut саҕа (sağa, “collar; edge”), etc. IPA(key): [jɑ.ˈʁɑ] Hyphenation: я‧ға <span class="searchmatch">яға</span> • (yağa) collar, the part of a garment that covers the neck and throat...
-а́га (-ága) — after hushing consonants -<span class="searchmatch">я́га</span>: IPA(key): [ˈʲaɡə] -<span class="searchmatch">я́га</span> • (-jága) m anim or m inan or f anim or f inan Suffix forming nouns denoting a...
See also: Баба-<span class="searchmatch">яга</span> and Баба-<span class="searchmatch">Яга</span> IPA(key): [ˈbabə (j)ɪˈɡa] ба́ба-<span class="searchmatch">яга́</span> • (bába-jagá) f anim (genitive ба́бы-яги́, nominative plural ба́бы-яги́, genitive...
See also: баба-<span class="searchmatch">яга</span> and Баба-<span class="searchmatch">Яга</span> IPA(key): [ˈbabə (j)ɪˈɡa] Ба́ба-<span class="searchmatch">яга́</span> • (Bába-jagá) f anim (genitive Ба́бы-яги́, nominative plural Ба́бы-яги́, genitive...
See also: баба-<span class="searchmatch">яга</span> and Баба-<span class="searchmatch">яга</span> Russian Wikipedia has an article on: Баба-<span class="searchmatch">Яга</span> Wikipedia ru Ба́ба-<span class="searchmatch">яга́</span> (Bába-jagá), ба́ба-<span class="searchmatch">яга́</span> (bába-jagá) Ultimately from...
Bulgarian Wikipedia has an article on: Баба <span class="searchmatch">Яга</span> Wikipedia bg From баба (baba, “grandmother, old woman”) + Russian <span class="searchmatch">Яга́</span> (Jagá). Second element preserved in dialects...
бо́дър (bódǎr, “energetic, spiritful”) + -<span class="searchmatch">яга</span> (-jaga) IPA(key): [boˈdrʲa̟ɡɐ] бодря́га • (bodrjága) m alternative form of бодря́к (bodrják, “optimistic...
From Proto-Turkic *yaka (“collar; edge”). IPA(key): [jɑ.ˈqɑ] Hyphenation: я‧ҡа яҡа • (yaqa) alternative form of <span class="searchmatch">яға</span> (yağa); collar...
See also: ага, <span class="searchmatch">яға</span>, and Appendix:Variations of "aga" From Proto-Turkic *āka (“elder (brother)”). аға • (ağa) elder brother uncle senior (dialectal, Semey)...