хор

Macedonian

Noun

хор • (hor) m (plural хорови)

  1. choir

Declension

Mongolian

Etymology

From a confluence of Proto-Mongolic *kora (“poison”) and Proto-Turkic *kor (“loss, harm”), which are in turn probably related on a deeper level.

Compare East Yugur xoro, Old Uyghur [script needed] (qor).

Noun

хор • (hor) (Mongolian spelling ᠬᠣᠣᠷ᠎ᠠ (qoor-a))

  1. poison
  2. harm
  3. malice, evil

Derived terms

  • хордох (hordoh, “to be poisoned, to be jealous”)
    • хордуулах (horduulah)

Ossetian

Alternative forms

Noun

хор • (xor)

  1. (Digor dialect) sun

References

  • Taqazty, Fedar (2003), “хор”, in Digoron-urussag ʒurdwat [Digor–Russian Dictionary], Vladikavkaz: Alania

Russian

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): [xor]
  • Audio(file)

Etymology 1

Borrowed from Greek χορός (chorós).

Noun

хор • (xor) m inan (genitive хо́ра, nominative plural хоры́, genitive plural хоро́в)

  1. chorus, choir
Declension
Declension of хор (inan masc-form hard-stem accent-c) 
singular plural
nominative хо́р
xór		 хоры́
xorý
genitive хо́ра
xóra		 хоро́в
xoróv
dative хо́ру
xóru		 хора́м
xorám
accusative хо́р
xór		 хоры́
xorý
instrumental хо́ром
xórom		 хора́ми
xorámi
prepositional хо́ре
xóre		 хора́х
xoráx

Etymology 2

Noun

хор • (xor) f inan pl, f anim pl, m anim pl

  1. genitive plural of хо́ра (xóra)
  2. animate accusative plural of хо́ра (xóra)

Serbo-Croatian

Etymology

From Greek χορός (chorós).

Noun

хор m (Latin spelling hor)

  1. chorus
  2. choir

Yagnobi

Etymology

From an earlier *xvor < *xvohar, and ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *swésōr.

Compare Tajik хоҳар (xohar), English sister.

Noun

хор (xor)

  1. sister
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