kurko

== Baltic Romani == === Noun === kurko m (nominative plural kurke) Sunday week === See also === days of the week (appendix): ponidzialko · ftorko · sroda · čvartko · paraščivi · savato · kurko [edit] === References === Tenser, Anton (2005), Lithuanian Romani, Lincom Europa, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 14 Vida Beinortienė (2011), Romų kalba [Roma Language]‎[1] (overall work in Lithuanian), Panevėžio Vaikų Dienos Užimtumo Centras [Panevėžys Children's Day Care Center], →ISBN, page 113 == Finnish == === Etymology === Uncertain. Connected at least with Baltic (e.g. Old Prussian kurche, kurcho) and Samic (e.g. Northern Sami guoržžu). === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /ˈkurko/, [ˈkurko̞] Rhymes: -urko Syllabification(key): kur‧ko Hyphenation(key): kur‧ko === Noun === kurko (informal, chess, card games) king Synonyms: kuningas, kunkku patakurko ― king of spades (dialectal) bogeyman, bugbear (dialectal, Finnic mythology) a kind of evil spirit or demon ==== Declension ==== Dialectal: ==== Derived terms ==== ==== See also ==== korttipakka === Further reading === “kurko”, in Kielitoimiston sanakirja [Dictionary of Contemporary Finnish]‎[2] (in Finnish) (online dictionary, continuously updated), Kotimaisten kielten keskuksen verkkojulkaisuja 35, Helsinki: Kotimaisten kielten tutkimuskeskus (Institute for the Languages of Finland), 2004–, retrieved 2 July 2023 === Anagrams === orkku == Kalo Finnish Romani == === Adjective === kurko m holy === Noun === kurko m holiday week === Derived terms === == Polish == === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /ˈkur.kɔ/ Rhymes: -urkɔ Syllabification: kur‧ko === Noun === kurko vocative singular of kurka == Romani == === Etymology === Borrowed from Byzantine Greek Κυριακή (Kuriakḗ, “Sunday”). === Noun === kurko m (nominative plural kurke) Sunday week ==== See also ==== days of the week (appendix): luj/nevo kurko · martǐ · tetradǐ · źoj · paraśtuj · sàvato · kurko/purano kurko [edit]