гудя

Bulgarian

Etymology 1

Formally from Proto-Slavic *gǫděti (to play music), *guděti (to buzz, to drone) (ě/i-conj.). Cognate with Serbo-Croatian гу́ђети and akin to Russian гуде́ть (gudétʹ, to honk), Belarusian гусці́ (huscí), possibly Lithuanian gaũsti (to make noise, to hum). May have been influenced by the Serbo-Croation verb.

Verb

гудя́ (gudjá) impf

  1. (intransitive, dialectal) to play music (usually on gusla)
Conjugation
Derived terms
  • гусла (gusla, type of harp)
  • гъдулка (gǎdulka, type of fiddle)
  • гъдя (gǎdja), гъдулкам (gǎdulkam, to play on gadulka)

References

Etymology 2

Uncertain. Formally from an earlier *guditi.

Verb

гу́дя (gúdja) impf (perfective гу́ждам) (dialectal)

  1. (transitive, dated) to put, to set up, to take on
    Synonyms: поставя (postavja), туря (turja), сложа (složa)
    гудя си главата в торбата
    gudja si glavata v torbata
    to take on a high-risk task
  2. (transitive) to get, to have (plan, intention, idea)
    гудя намерение да
    gudja namerenie da
    I have intention to
  3. (reflexive with се) to put oneself in someone's shoes
Conjugation
Derived terms
  • огу́дя (ogúdja)
  • пригу́дя (prigúdja)
  • угу́дя (ugúdja)

References

Russian

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): [ɡʊˈdʲa]

Participle

гудя́ (gudjá)

  1. present adverbial imperfective participle of гуде́ть (gudétʹ)
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