нога

Inherited from Old Church Slavonic нога (noga), from Proto-Slavic *noga.

• IPA^(key):

нога́ • (nogá) f

1. (dated, dialectal) foot

   Synonyms: ходи́ло (hodílo), стъпа́ло (stǎpálo)

2. (dated, dialectal) leg

   Synonym: (regular term) крак (krak)

In modern Bulgarian, the singular of нога́ (nogá) is mostly obsolete. Only the dual нозе́ (nozé) is being used, specifically in the sense feet (the immovable part of the lower limb). The sense leg is nowadays conveyed by крак (krak) (originally: spanning, striding limb).

• подно́жие (podnóžie, “foot of elvation”), подно́жка (podnóžka, “foothold”)
• но́кът (nókǎt, “nail”)

• “нога”, in Речник на българския език (in Bulgarian), Sofia: Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, 2014
• “нога”, in Речник на българския език (in Bulgarian), Chitanka, 2010

Inherited from Old East Slavic нога (noga), from Proto-Slavic *noga.

но́га • (nóha) f

1. (dated) foot
2. (dated) leg

Inherited from Old Church Slavonic нога (noga), from Proto-Slavic *noga.

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нога • (noga) f (plural нозе, diminutive ноџе)

1. leg
2. foot

   Synonym: стапало n (stapalo)

• When speaking of feet, one almost always uses this word. However, if one wishes to specifically emphasize that feet and not legs are the subject, one would use the word стапало (stapalo).

• “нога” in Дигитален речник на македонскиот јазик (Digitalen rečnik na makedonskiot jazik) − drmj.eu

• ⱀⱁⰳⰰ (noga) — Glagolitic

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *noga.

нога • (noga) f

1. leg
2. foot

• ногъть (nogŭtĭ)

• Bulgarian: нога́ (nogá)
• Macedonian: нога (noga)

• Nikolić, Svetozar (1989) Staroslovenski jezik: Pravopis, glasovi, oblici, Beograd

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *noga.

нога (noga) f

1. leg
2. foot

• Belarusian: нага́ (nahá)
• Russian: нога́ (nogá)
• Carpathian Rusyn: нога́ (nohá)
• Ukrainian: нога́ (nohá)

Russian Wikipedia has an article on:

нога

Wikipedia ^ru

Inherited from Old East Slavic нога (noga), from Proto-Slavic *noga.

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нога́ • (nogá) f inan (genitive ноги́, nominative plural но́ги, genitive plural ног, relational adjective ножно́й, diminutive но́жка or но́женька)

1. leg
2. foot

   встать на́ ноги ― vstatʹ ná nogi ― to recover from illness; become independent financially and economically (literally, “to stand up on feet”)

• Pronunciation of the genitive plural ног (nog) as “нох” is considered old-fashioned.

• на широ́кую но́гу (na širókuju nógu)
• долгоно́жка (dolgonóžka)

• подно́жка f (podnóžka)
• брюхоно́гий (brjuxonógij)
• козлоно́гий (kozlonógij)
• безно́гий (beznógij)
• нога́стый (nogástyj)
• одноно́гий (odnonógij)
• трено́га f (trenóga)
• трено́жник m (trenóžnik)
• ножо́нка f (nožónka)
• обезно́жеть pf (obeznóžetʹ)
• обезно́живать impf (obeznóživatʹ), обезно́жить pf (obeznóžitʹ)
• трено́жить impf (trenóžitʹ)
• стрено́живать impf (strenóživatʹ), стрено́жить pf (strenóžitʹ)

• →⇒ Ingrian: nakku

• ступня́ (stupnjá)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *noga.

IPA^(key): /nǒɡa/

но̀га f (Latin spelling nòga)

1. leg
2. (colloquial, totum pro parte) foot

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

Inherited from Old East Slavic нога (noga), from Proto-Slavic *noga.

• IPA^(key):

• Audio:

  (file)

нога́ • (nohá) f inan (genitive ноги́, nominative plural но́ги, genitive plural ніг, diminutive ні́жка)

1. leg (body part)
2. leg (support of furniture, structures, mechanisms, etc)
3. foot (body part)

• Bilodid, I. K., editor (1970–1980), “нога”, in Словник української мови: в 11 т. (in Ukrainian), Kyiv: Naukova Dumka
• “нога”, in Горох – Словозміна (in Ukrainian)

• “нога”, in Kyiv Dictionary (in English)
• A. Rysin, V. Starko, et al. (compilers, 2011–2020), “нога”, in English-Ukrainian Dictionaries