False Friends in Slavic Languages
Polish ‘czajka’
The database knows following meanings of the Polish word ‘czajka’:
- peewit, lapwing (Polish "czajka" can be used as a true friend of Russian "чайка" when referring to the play "The Seagull" by Anton Chekhov; in this case, the Polish "czajka" means "seagull" and not "peewit.")
Semasiological map for ‘*čajьka’
The database has information related to this term for Belarusian, Czech, Russian and Ukrainian.
Polish ‘czajka’:
- is a complete false friend in Belarusian, Russian and Ukrainian.
- is a true friend in Czech.
NB: No information yet for Bosnian, Bulgarian, Croatian, Kashubian, Macedonian, Serbian, Slovak, Slovenian, Lower Sorbian and Upper Sorbian.
Polish czajka |
Meaning in Belarusian:
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Map Bibliography List Wikibook |
Belarusian чайка |
Meaning in Polish:
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Polish czajka |
Meaning:
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Map Bibliography List Wikibook |
Czech čejka |
Meaning:
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Polish czajka |
Meaning in Russian:
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Map Bibliography List Wikibook |
Russian чайка |
Meaning in Polish:
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Polish czajka |
Meaning:
|
Map Bibliography List Wikibook |
Ukrainian чайка |
Meaning:
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Semasiological Map for *čajьka
*čajьka
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Meanings:
‘seagull’
‘peewit, lapwing’
‘Northern lapwing’
no such word
no information yet
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*čajьka |
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seagull | peewit, lapwing | Northern lapwing | |
Russian чайка | + | ||
Ukrainian чайка | + | ||
Belarusian чайка | + | ||
Polish czajka | + Polish "czajka" can be used as a true friend of Russian "чайка" when referring to the play "The Seagull" by Anton Chekhov; in this case, the Polish "czajka" means "seagull" and not "peewit." |
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Czech čejka | + | ||
Meanings | seagull | peewit, lapwing | Northern lapwing |
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