petak

petak (first-person possessive petakku, second-person possessive petakmu, third-person possessive petaknya)

1. box, field
2. hut

petak

1. Nonstandard spelling of pethak.

From Proto-Slavic *pętъkъ.

• IPA^(key): /pěːtak/
• Hyphenation: pe‧tak

pétak m (Cyrillic spelling пе́так)

1. Friday

• (days of the week) dani u nedelji/tjednu; ponedjeljak/ponedeljak, utorak, srijeda/sreda, četvrtak, petak, subota, nedjelja/nedelja ^{(Category: sh:Days of the week)}

• “petak” in Hrvatski jezični portal

From Serbo-Croatian petak.

petak m

1. Friday

• (days of the week) dana u nedilju; prvidan, jutorak/jutarak, srida, četrtak/četvrtak, petak, subota, nedilja ^{(Category: svm:Days of the week)}

From pẹ̑t (“five”) +‎ -ak.

peták m inan

1. a five banknote or coin (of any currency)
2. (historical) a five guilder banknote in Imperial Austria
   • 1889, Ivan Steklasa, “Pet zgledov pridnosti, varčnosti in podvzetnosti”, in Slovenske večernice‎, number 43, page 95:

     S svojo neumorno pridnostjo se je v tem novem poslu v kratkem tako izuril, da se je po celem mestu o njem go vorilo, kako izvrsten mojster je on; vsled tega pa je dobil tudi toliko dela, da si je lepo sam pomogel, pa tudi kot dober sin svojim starišem, ki so od starosti obnemogli, mnogi petak za živež poslal.

     By his indefatigable diligence, he soon became so well trained in this new business that it was said throughout the town what an excellent craftsman he was; as a result, he also got so much work that he lived comfortably, and also, like a good son, sent many five-guilder banknotes to provide for his parents, who were infirm from old age.

• “petak”, in Slovarji Inštituta za slovenski jezik Frana Ramovša ZRC SAZU, portal Fran