Borrowed fromPolishpas, fromProto-Slavic*pȍjāsъ.Doublet ofпо́яс(pójas), the inherited East Slavic form.
пас• (pas) m inan (genitiveпа́са,nominative pluralпа́сы,genitive pluralпа́саў)
FromProto-Turkic*baĺč(“head”). Cognate withShorпаш,Dolganбас;Crimean Tatarbaş,Old Turkic𐰉𐱁(baš),Turkmenbaş,Uzbekbosh,Krymchakбаш ;Tofaбаъш(báş),Tuvanбаш(baş);Urumбаш;Western Yugurpas ,Yakutбас(bas);Kazakhбас(bas),Kyrgyzбаш(baş),Southern Altaiбаш(baš),Tatarбаш(baş),Turkishbaş, etc.
пас• (pas)
(Thisetymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at theEtymology scriptorium.)
пас• (pas)
пас• (pas) m inan (genitiveпа́са,nominative pluralпа́сы,genitive pluralпа́сов)
пас• (pas)
Inherited fromProto-Slavic*pьsъ.
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | пȁс | пси̏ |
genitive | псȁ | пáсā |
dative | псу̏ | пси̏ма |
accusative | псȁ | псȅ |
vocative | псȅ / псу̏ | пси |
locative | псу̏ | пси̏ма |
instrumental | псȍм | пси̏ма |
Shortened form ofпо̏ја̄с.
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | пас | пасови |
genitive | паса | пасова |
dative | пасу | пасовима |
accusative | пас | пасове |
vocative | пасе | пасови |
locative | пасу | пасовима |
instrumental | пасом | пасовима |
FromEnglishpass orFrenchpasse.