keta

== English == === Etymology === From Evenki [Term?]. === Noun === keta (plural ketas) A small salmon (Oncorhynchus keta) of North America. === Anagrams === Kate, kate, take, teak == Dutch == === Noun === keta c (uncountable, no diminutive) (slang) clipping of ketamine Synonym: ket == Gonja == === Etymology === Possibly cognate with Gikyode gita, Chumburung ke̱ta, Nawuri kɩta, Nkonya ɩta. === Noun === keta bow == Japanese == === Romanization === keta Rōmaji transcription of けた == Kapampangan == === Etymology === From ka- +‎ ita. === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /keˈta/ [kɛˈta] Hyphenation: ke‧ta === Adverb === keta yonder; there (far from both the speaker and the person addressed) Synonym: karin to, towards (indicates a destination or movement toward something) === Pronoun === keta these things; fact; matter Synonyms: kareta, kareni, kanita, bage ==== Derived terms ==== == Malay == === Alternative forms === kete (schwa-variety) === Etymology === Clipping of kereta. === Pronunciation === (schwa-variety) IPA(key): /ˈketə/ [ˈke.t̪ə] Rhymes: -tə (Literary Standard) IPA(key): /kəˈta/ [kəˈt̪a] Rhymes: -ta Hyphenation: ke‧te === Noun === kéta (plural keta-keta or keta2) (colloquial) syncopic form of kereta. === References === Hoogervorst, Tom (2015), “Malay youth language in West Malaysia”, in NUSA‎[1], volume 58, number 3, →DOI, archived from the original on 26 April 2025, page 29 == Romanian == === Etymology === Borrowed from Russian кета (keta). === Noun === keta f (uncountable) chum salmon ==== Declension ==== == Silesian == === Etymology === Borrowed from German Kette. === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /ˈkɛ.ta/ Rhymes: -ɛta Syllabification: ke‧ta === Noun === keta f chain === Further reading === keta in silling.org == Tocharian B == === Etymology === Probably a learned borrowing from Pali khetta. === Noun === keta ? garden, field ==== Derived terms ==== ketāṣṣe (“pertaining to fields, horticultural”) === Further reading === Adams, Douglas Q. (2013), “keta”, in A Dictionary of Tocharian B: Revised and Greatly Enlarged (Leiden Studies in Indo-European; 10), Amsterdam, New York: Rodopi, →ISBN, page 204